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COMING SUNDAY

MOUNTAIN

East Carolina Universitys Pirates began practice this morning, aiming for the start of the 1984 season just three . weeks from Saturday. Page 15.

Q Along Interstate 40 in the Great Smokies, workmen are literally bolting and gluing ^ crumblingmounlainside together. Page22;

Cultural Exchanges - Loretta Grantham talks with a Stokes couple who recently returned from a trip to China, and Mary Schulken interviews an agricultural student from Holland.

A photo-feature page verifies Broadway is Still the Heart of the American Theatre".

- prevJaw oLtlie-ECll-giratee-runntog baeks-for ^984.-^ ---

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 192

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10. 1984

28 PAGES price 25 CENTS

Storm Damages Five Trailers

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

A strong, slow moving thunderstorm that crawled through western Pitt County late Thursday left one trailer destroyed, four others damaged and a Wilson County woman in critical condition from a lightning strike, county fire officials reported today.

Irma Hernandez, 24, remained in critical condition this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital after she was struck by lightning while standing under trees during Thursdays storm. Mrs. Hernandez, seven months pregnant, received first and second degree burns, according to a hospital spokesman.

Mrs. Hernandez was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital at approximately 6 p.m. Thursday by the Fountain Rescue Squad. She was re^rtedly standing under a group of pine trees when lightning struck the trees, then her, said a spokesman.

Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner of Pitt County said no one was injured but a trailer belonging to Pedro Wilkes was demolished when heavy winds struck

Matthews Trailer Park on state road 1200 between Farmville and Greenville around 4:35 p.m.

Five trailers were damaged, one was a total loss and the other four were moved off their foundations by the wind, Joyner said. In addition, one house was damaged when a tree limb fell on the roof.

There was no evidence, Joyner said, that the damage was caused by a funnel cloud. The National Weather Service speculated that a downburst, a strong gust of wind created when very hot air meets very cool air, rocked the trailers.

moving through western Pitt County in a south-southeasterly direction.

Greenville Utilities recorded .13 inch of rain from 7 a.m. Thursday-7 a.m. today, although an unofficial measurement of 2.7 inches was recorded in western Pitt County.

Agricultural officials said they had no reports of crop damage from the strong winds and hail, but noted they expected the winds had damaged the corn crop in areas.

There was no sign of the twisting that you see with a tornado, it was just a very strong gust of wind. Joyner said. The trailer that was totaled was in a west-east position and the wind turned it to a north-south position. It (the wind) picked it up and turned it one-quarter around.

Early-morning storms today brought relief from the 90-degree-plus temperatures that have gripped the area this week. By 11 a.m. the mercury reached only 78 degrees, although highs were predicted for the low to mid 90s.

The National Weather Service issued a severe thunderstorm warning for Pitt, Edgecombe and Greene counties around 5:05 p.m. Thursday, and reported a slow-moving storm with large hail and dangerous lightning was

A moist and unstable airmass remaining over the state threats to spark afternoon and evening thunderstorms again Saturday, says the Natinal Weather Service. As a low pressure system moves offshore, east to northeast winds will help lower daytime highs a bit into low 90s. Lows tonight will be in the 70s.

Nation's Wholsale

Costs Climb Slightly

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale prices, up for the first time in three months, rose a modest 0.3 percent in July as food costs posted their first increase since March, the government said today.

Still, wholesale prices for the years first seven months gained at an annual rate of just 2.9 percent, well below analysts earlier predictions of a gain from 4.5 percent to 5 percent for the full year.

Todays report, which noted that gasoline prices fell at their fastest clip in 15 months,^ was the latest in a series of signs that inflation is remaining at modest levels despite the economys unexpected strength.

Robert Gough, economist at Data Resources Inc. in Lexington, Mass., said in advance of the report, Inflation is very much under control.

In its new report, the Labor Department said food prices rose 1.4 percent, their steepest climb since January. Those prices had fallen 0.6

percent in June and 1.2 percent in May, the steepest drop in nearly two years.

Much of the blame for last months food price hike went to a 15.1 percent gain in vegetable prices, which followed a 10.5 percent gain in June.

Potato prices alone were up 44.2 percent in July, said department analyst Craig Howell, as wholesalers further drew down last years stocks at the same time new potatos have yet to appear on the market.

Pork prices were up 8.3 percent, the result of shrinking supplies at a time of steady demand. Last year, farmers had sold off large numbers of pigs, driving prices down. With herds depleted, however, prices this summer are rising.

Offsetting the increase in food prices was an unusual 3.1 percent decline in gasoline prices, the second monthly fall.

Normally, gasoline is more expensive during the summer driving season.

But oil and gasoline prices have been falling since spring, in part because demand during the peak vacation months has not lived up to

expectations and because, analysts believe, '

the OPEC nations have l^n )roducing more than a million )arrels a day above their self-imposed limit of 17.5 million barrels.

'The July gasoline price drop was the largest for a single month since March 1983.

In todays report on the Producer Price Inde^ for finished goods

official name for the wholesale, measure, the department revised its calculation for price activity in April from the previously reported n change to a 0.1 percent gain.

The index measures month-to-month changes in the prices paid to producers for food, energy products and other items. The prices consumers actually pay usually to retailers are measured by the Consumer Price Index.

TRAILER DEMOLISHED ... No injuries were reported when strong winds destroyed a trailer belonging to Pedro Wilkes at Matthews Trailer Park near Farmville Thursday and damaged four other trailers. Pitt County fire officials said there was no evidence that

the damage was caused by a funnel cloud and the National Weather Service speculated that a downburst, a strong gust of wind created when very hot air meets cool air, rocked the trailers. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

CounciH)elays Cable TV Rate Requests

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

City Council members voted Thursday to table Greenville Cable TVs requests for a change in the current ceiling on bulk rates and revision of the franchise ordinance governing submission of annual financial audits until further study could be done.

The councils reluctance to act on the matter without further study, City Attorney Larry Graham told franchise representatives present at the meeting, stems from past problems with the cable company. When the council and city manager requested specific information on the rate increase initially requested in April of 1982, the information was not given and the request was withdrawn. This made the city manager and City Council curious, because now youre saying well give f you what you want when you want it.

So why wasnt the information requested by the City Council, which sits as your rate board, made available? In a sense theyre reflecting on what has occurred in the past.

Greenville Cable TV General Manager John Pait, one of three franchise representatives attending the meeting, told the council that he was not aware of those past problems and that he felt the cable franchise should not be chastized for actions of the former owners and management.

Why they did not get back to the city I have no idea. Perhaps it had something to do with the transfer to Multimedia and the changeover in management from Tar River Communications.

Multimedia, a corporate structure that holds interests in newspapers, broadcasting companies and production compaines in addition to

cable interests, has been purchasing stock in Greenvilles cable franchise for the past three years. Multimedia now holds 80 percent of Greenville Cable TVs stock.

Pait said that Greenville Cable TVs request for deletion of the ordinance that r^uires the cable company to submit a full financial audit annually is based on Multimedias interest in the local cable franchise. He told council members that while Multimedia is

economics. We cant come out ahead when were having to pay out 1984 prices for installation and service and are receiving 1982 prices in payment, he explained.

Cables bulk rate request would entail raising the ceiling rate from $3.75 to $8.35. However, Pait told the council that raising the ceiling would not affect exisiting contracts, most

of which run through 1986 and 1987. The $8.35 rate would not be static, however. According to Pait, the $8.35 ceiling figure, which is based on basic individual rates for cable, would fluctuate along with basic rates.

Should the council elect to approve the rate change, Pait said the cable company would apply it fairly and

equitably.

All we want to do is be able to compete on a free and open market so that working with the complexes is not a loosing prospect for us.

Pait said that raising the ceiling would enable the cable company to offer rates according to the size of housing complexes. Were not go-(Please turn to Page 2)

audited annually, each individual holding of the company will no longer receive independent financial audits. To require an audit would therefore incur an additional expense for the company that could be better used elsewhere, he said.

He added that, in lieu of the yearly audit, Greenville Cable would be willing to give the city any information it feels it needs. We would be glad to give you a profit-loss state-

Marijuana Found In Car

Greenville police arrested two people on drug possession charges after finding 14 pounds of marijuana and a quantity of capsules in a car stopped for a traffic check on Memorial Drive, at Glenwood Avenue intersection, about 2:40 p.m. Thursday.

Officer D.R. Best said a car driven by Rebecca Saulter

ment or anything ese you require,r-ilucimutauwuwuicci ou(A;ivtoui j.i. but we feel a statement of revenue J Bundy observed the vehicle being driven in an irratic

Davenport, 27, of Route 1, Greenville, was stopped by police identification officer supervisor D.P. Bundy when

would initially suffice, Pait said. ^ manner.

Cables request to raise the ceiling Best, who responded to a call for assistance, said on current bulk rates charged to investigation led to the discovery of a .357 caliber pistol

operators of multifamily dwelling in the vehicle and 14 one-pound bags of marijuana and a

complexes, Pait said, is based on set of scales in the trunk of the car.

According to Best, Mrs. Davenport was charged with driving while impaired, careless and reckless driving, carrying a concealed weapon, and possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana.

A passenger in the car, William Ray Sutton, 28, of Route 4, Greenville, was charged with possession with ^ intent to sell and deliver ethchlorvynol (Placidyl), when a bottle containing 52 capsules of_the drug was discovered in his possession. Best said, y ^

The officer said the value of the marijuana confiscated would range between $12,000 and $19,000, depending on the quality.

Both Mrs. Davenport and Sutton were placed under a $10,000 bond each pending a court hearing.

Mostly cloudy tonight, low in ' th)s ^turday partly

'cloi^. A 40 percent chance of piaimy aftermon and evening " ehowart er<thundirstonm>-iIighg near 90.

Police Say Fires Were Set

Lookihg Ah^iad

Partly cloudy SuiKtky through Tuesday with scatteted.aflemoon and evening thunderktqi^. Low in 60s and low 70s. Hi^ I 80s and

i I Page2-Area Items Jniiae Today page4-Editorials

Pa|fei4-r"

Page 15-Sports )-Cnurch

Page 19-Church news Page22-Statenews ^

Greenville police said this morning that a fire at JBs variety shqp and game room on West Fifth Street Thursday, and a predawn fire at 1202 Hillside Drive Wednesday, were intentionaUyset.

Detective Pete Lavin said the 5:13 a.n. fire wcb caused heavy damage to the variety shop and game room at til ' W. Fifth St. had several pointn of origin ... several internal firos leadiog to the obvi-

agents orifie^ State Bureau of Investigation also f(Mmd a strong odor of kerosene or some fuel which was used to speed the blaze.

was used to cover the break-in, or the break-in was of a malicious nature, Lavin explained.

gas range was turned on, but no fire resulted.

I Lavin described the 3:03 a.m. fire Wedn^y at the 1202 Hillside Drive home of James W. Lee as a set fire

ous concluaioa as being a set fire.

He said local Investigators and

The detective said there was evidence of a break-in found at the residence. Several items, including some jewelry, were taken from the Lee home, and (tfficers feel the fire

The fire at the house, Lavin said, had two smirces of ignition ... the kitchen range and a toaster over, and was similar to an incident at Hooko' Memorial Oiristian Church at 1111 Greenville Blvd., which was reported at 8:16 a.m. Wednesday.

We do not feel there is any reason to suspect arson in connection with a fire that destroyed a building at Cox Armature Works, at the intersection of Memorial Drive and lone Street, early Wednesday, Lavin emphasized.

A recreation building at the church was entered, a microphone and some keys were taken, and a

He said investigators are looking at an elecric plus and wall socket in connection with the cause of the Cox fire.

-S-,1

10. 1984

Tfve Daily Rettectot. Greeny, ite. N C Fnoay. Auflusll^

r Council Refuses ^0 Chanqe Sales ^Ban^n

Tbe Greenville Qty Council took heed of what council members said was the public consensus and voted to leave the Sunday sales limitations ais they stand during its regular monthly meeting Thursday.

i felt it was the consensus of those who attended the public hearing that we leave the law as it is and I respect that," Councilman Louis Clark told those present at the meeting.

Mayor Pro-tem Ed Carter said that even though he would vote in favor of retaining the Blue Law, that he wanted to go on record as opposing governmental interference in matters of this kind. I feel the public had the opportunity to express itself, but I personally do not belive that government should be in the business of telling people what to sell and not sell on Sundays. Carter added that he was also not in favor of using one policeman to make sure that the law is enforced.

In other business, the council approved the appointment of Mrs. Sydney S. Womack to a second term on the Greenville Receation and Parks Commission and unanimously passed the following zoning pro-piosals:

A request by J F. Arthur Jr. and Louis C. Arthur to rezone approximately 1.47 acres located on the southwest corner of Evans and Arthur streets from highway com-merical to high density residential. The petitioners propose to erect a church on the property Councilman Louis Clark declined to vote on the matter because of his involvement.

A request by Northrup King to rezone approximately .39 acres located on the nothern side of Ficklen Street from downtown commerical fringe to unoffensive industry to allow for expansion of the companys existing facilty.

A request by Methodist Retirement Homes Inc. to rezone approximately 761 acres located 150 feet from the intersection of Warren and Third streets, with frontage along proposed Third Street and unopened First Street, from residential agricultural to high density residential to allow for the development of a retirement center.

Charles Chamberlain of East Thrid Street told the council that homeowners with land near the proposed retirement center could think of no better neighbor." but expressed concern that the Methodist Retirement Center would not be able to secure a lpecial use permit from the board of adjustments.

Council...

I Continued from page 11

ing to price ourselves out of the market; negotiations with developers and apartment complex operators would keep that from happening. They're not going to let us get away with unfair prices, but this way' we could be able to make different contracts with large versus very small, say three- to four-unit, complexes."

Cable programming also came under fire at the council meeting by local cable users Dr Charles .Moore and Harry Kane. Both Moore and Kane expressed some concern over rate and programming differences betweem Greenville and surrounding cities, particularly the recent drop of the arts-entertainment channel.

He explained that the reason cities like Tarboro have more options and did not lose some of the channels Greenville has dropped in past years is because FCC regulations governing small operations are more lenient. Current FCC regulations penalize the larger systems. For instance, if you have a certain amount of revenue, over $250,000 gross, then you have to pay a larger rate.

Televisions Taken

Reonhn Pkmnmg

Table

therefore possibly opening up the ^ -y dwell-

rezoned land fw multifamiiy ings.

Council members Clark and Stuart Shinn told Chamberlain that they could not assure him what the adjustment board would do, but were hoping that the center would get the go ahead.

In final zoning matters, the board amended the medical arts ordinance to allow for business and professional offices.

In closing single action, the council approved Uk following consent agenda items;

A resolution of councils intent to close a portion of John Avenue and to schedule a public hearing on the matter.

A recommendation by the traffic commission to convert traffic on Summit Street from one-way to two-way with stop signs at both Fourth and Fifth streets and to remove parking on the north side of Fourth Street. 135 feet west of the center line of Summit Street and 85 feet to the east.

A request to erect no parking anytime-towing enforced" signs in front of 606 and 608 Bonners Lane.

A resolution authorizing the city manager to exercise administrative powers on housing rehabilitation documents not to exceed $35.000 under certain stipulations.

A resolution authorizing the sale of Disopsal Parcels 50F-3, 50F-4 and 50F-5 in the south evans community development project to Phillip K. Flowers.

An ordinance amending the 1983-84 Greenville Utilities Commission budget ordinance.

Consideration of an agreement with Seaboard System Railroad for Greenville Utilities to construct and maintain an overhead electric wire on railroad property, and a resolution authorizing the Mayor to execute said agreement.

Consideration of contract for services with the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Greenville Museum of Art, Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and Americas 400th Committee.

Greenville police are investigating the theft of televisk sets from two homes Thursday.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a televi-skm valued at $1,400 was taken from 301 Church St., according to a report filed atOpm.

A set valued at $450 was stolen from 1203B Glen Arthur Ave., Officer R.S. Sawyer said. The theft, according to Sawyw, was reported at8;50p.m.

Gaston Monk will host the next plannii^ conunittee nieetine for the kook nily reimion Sundhy at pjn. For tether infarmation cnB

7S2-1996qt7S7-05.

Flanagan premded I the evening. ' . _

For more. information on Qie ofganiatMn contact Ms. Lonnqr at 74I479B, or Steve Haitm, etect-

tional vice president, at 7S^S985.

Conference Meeting ^

A conference meeting vrfO be^

tonight at 7:3$ at St. John

NCACC Award

Margaret Roberts, finance officer for Pitt County, has been honored as the Outstanding County Finance (Mficer for 1984 by the North Carolina Association <rf County Commissioners. She received the award at the NCACCs annual conference under way through Sunday in Asheville.

Mrs. Roberts began her career with Pitt County 22 years ago. serving first as bookkeeper, then county auditor and clerk to the board. She was promoted to finance officer in 1978.

A graduate of Bakers Busing College, she has attended Pitt Community College and the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.

Perkins At Meeting -

J. Vance Perkins of Greenville is attenhi^ the 77th anmial conference of the North Carolina Assodation of Comdy Commissioners in AsheviDe. The activities began Thursday and wUl end with a banquet and dance Saturday night. .

Perkins and other past presidents of the association will be honored at a recef^ prior to the closing banquet.'

Perkins, 83, was a monber of the Pitt County Board of Commissiooers for 24 years frwn 1946 to 1960 and from 1954 until 1974 - and in 1959 was the first Pitt commissiooer ever to serve as presidrat of the state association.

R.L. Bob Martin of Bethel, present chairman (tf the Pitt board, served as president of the state organization several years ago and is presently a member of the boa^ of direcUMs d the National Association of County Officials.

Femily Gathering ^-

The fourth annual Joyner* Forbes^ummerdl famify reunioD wiD be held this weekend.

A family banquet is scheduled for Saturday at 6 pm. at the Batchelor Benedict Club. Sundav at 11 a.m., the fantily will worship at Mount Calvary Free rUl Baptist Church. At 5 p.m. Sunday, a family picnic will te held at South Greenville park.

Missionary Baptist Church:of FSMsnd. > n

Womans day wiD Simday with mday hooU^ a^tandwonhipatll am.Eldn^ Frazier of Havelock will:

to Holy commimion. win be ser^ at 2 p.m. and *

service at 3 p.m.

Phillip will lead the'

MowMpDay

Break-In Averted

served at St. Monica----

at 11 a.m. The speaker will be Iho Rev. AJ. Clark of Greenville.

Sundays 2:30 p.m. service will be * conducted by the Rev. Elisha -Crandall and the Rock Hill Junior ; Church of Robersonville. ':

Chapter Meeting

Toastmasters Met

An attempted break-in Thursday morning at the h(Hne (rf Ifr. and Mrs. Morris Brody, 110 Christenbury Drive in Brook Valley, failed when the homes burglar alarm apparently deterred the intruders, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

No entry was gained in the incident, Ty^ said.

The sheriff said $25 damage was repnted to the back oor of the home.

Date Change

Gov. Jim Hunts office said today! a rally te his campaign for the U.S.,

slate will be held at 4 p.m. Aug. 18 at the Jim Hunt farm in WUson

County. An earlio* ro^ had the ally scheduled for this Saturday.

Tm farm is in the Rock Ridge

c(Mnmunity one mile west of 1-96.

The Pitt County chapter of the Winston-Salem Alumni Association will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Eleanor ONeal, 521 Greenfield Blvd.

Carol Lunney, president of the Greenville Toastmasters, said that Peg Rosett was judged the Best Speiaker at this weeks meeeting. The Best Evaluator was Fallon Melvin and Janie Martin won the

MASONIC NOTICE

Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a communicatkm at 8 p.m. today at the Masonic Hall.

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad for quick response. -

Three Wrecks Cause $6|200 Damage

An estimated $6.200 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Thursday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 7:20 p.m. collision on Charles Street, 20 feet south of the Oakmont Drive intersection, involving cars driven by Sharon Lynn Babcock of Ayden and Linda Gail LuptonofNewBern.

Police, who charged Ms. Babcock with having improper breaks, set

damage from the collision at $1,800 to the Babcock car and $1,000 to the Lupton vehicle.

Cars driven by Terry Evans El-derkin of 1911 Fairview Way and Samuel Dudley Myers of Greenville, collided about 7:05 p.m. on Memorial Drive, .1 mile south of the Mall Drive intersection.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $2,000 to the Elderkin car and $500 to the Myers auto.

David Lee Miller Jr., of 1406 E.

Wright Road was charged with failuig to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation (rf a 10:40 p.m. collision on Mead Street, 200 feet nrth of the TTiird Street intersection.

Police said the Milte car collided with a parked car owned by Catherine Stocks Boyd of Route 2, Ayden, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Miller car and $600 damage to the Boyd car.

Ww rolrgrodi FIaMaffct

on 264 bypass

TImnw., PrL, St. A

Those Who Did Not Get Their Pitcher, Bowis 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 Than* Each Of You A Lot For Making Us Ona Of The Bast Around. Dot

Pail said arts-entertainment was dropped because of unreasonable demands of programmers. He said arts-entertainment marketers are now requesting a $10.000 purchase price instead of offering the cable option free as had been past policy. Were now talking about getting it back and are negotiating a contract with them, but theyre not willing to come off their price and were not wiling to give up our stance either. Weve bent over backwards for them and they havent done anything for us, Pait explained

Pait said Greenville Cable is also _ruconsidering the addition of five to six^ _ /new channels,, one of which wilU probably be the Disney channel.

Brody's has consolidated all sale swimwear, sportswear, dresses, shoes and lingerie together at our Plaza store-combining both our stocks into one. Our stock is limited...our prices are RIDICULOUSLY LOW. Better hurry...Last chance!

Shop The Plaza From 10:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Summer skirts, pants, blouses, tops. Coordinates and dresses for Juniors.

Were M2.00

$499

Were '21.00

$J00

Were 30.00

$g99

Were *40.00

SWIMWEAR

Our entire stock of Junior. Misses and Children s Swimsuits...All your favorite brands

$500

Were'16-'20.........

Were *21 to *24.......

Were *28 to *35....

Were *37 to *45....

$*1200

MISSES SPORTSWEAR

Summer coordinates, pants, skirts, tops and dresses.

Were *10.00

$300

Were'16.00

$500

Were'25.00.

$goo

Were '30.00

BEHER SPORTSWEAR

Summer skirts, tops and slacks.

Were to $15.00

Were to $27.00.............^9

Were to $30.00...........Q

Were to $45.00. *15'

Excludes Ralph Lauren and Alexander Julian Knit Tops.

RALPH LAUREN POLO SHIRTS

Were lo $23............ .M 0

Were to $30.v .. *15

Were to $40 ........*1.8

LADIES DRESSES

Regular and half-sizes

$10

LINGERIE

- .n _J

We dont feel that our subscribers would stand for the rate increase that would be nescessary to charge if we had everything everyone else has. It is an unfair piling in my ojMnion, but the FCC is now looking at it and thinking about the possibility of lessning those rules so the larger systems will not be penalized so hanhly. It may be sometime, however, before any action is taken, but at least theyre working on it, Pait said.

Summefdgowns. robes, and pajamas

SLEEPWEAR BY GILEAD AND VANITY FAIR

(Limited Quantity) Were to *35.00....

TERRY CLOTH ROBES, GOWNS AND PAJAMAS...

SHOE DEPARTMENT:

Giveaway prices on Fashion Shoes!

GROUP OF SHOES by

Garolini. Jack Rogers. Amalfi. Bandolino. Red Cross. Aigner. Deliso. Selby. 9 West and Many More!

Values From Now

$39 to $48.00........... *18**

$30 to $38 00.................*12?h

.CHILDRENS FASHIONS

Summer pants>'' tops, sundresses, shorts, etc. all drastically reduced!

Were *9.00.

Briefs

Assorted Famous-Names Were to *50 .

r nr

Group Of i

VANITY FAIR

TENNIS SHOES by , ^

L A. Gear. Candies. Ciao and '

Spofto Values to

iSMbes

Rss-Bardin Exchanged- Simda^

Suatoga Free Wifl Baptist Church W !he scene of the Sunday after-oo wedding^of Brenda Carol Bodin, and Joseph Gregory Ross. The Rev. J.C. Yates p^ormed the

Iht him is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Bardin of Sara^. The bridegroom is the

of Mrs. Amy South Ross of. and baths breath

daisies and bales Isreath.^^

The honor attendant a teigth gown of cfaifton over taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice with a yoke neckline outlined with a bertha collar,'chiffon teacip sleeves and a natural waistline with a satin sash. She carrrd white silk carnations, pink, ydlow and lavendo* daisies

itAyden.

Shanna Bartlett of Eureka was ortanist and Billy VonSchiltz of Atttota, Ga., cousin of the bride, was vocalist.

The honor attendant was Cathy Gail Budin of Saratoga, sisto* of the brider Flower girls were Laura Lea Webb of Wilson and DeAnn Taylor of Route2,Farmville.

Douglas Ross of Simpson, uncle of the < InidegnMMn; was best man. Ushos included Dnmis Pinch ot Wilson, cousin of the Ixide, and Jimmy Faulkner of Greenville, cousin (rf the bridegnxHn.

The bride w(H a floor len^ gown of lace over taffeta styled with a fitted bodice and scoop neckline outlihed with a ruffle. It had short puff Sleeves and a natural waistline, m wore a circlet of flowers with a satin bow and streamers as a headpiece and carried a bouquet of silk white carnations, lavender

The flower girls were dressed in pink dresses aiid carried a bouquet of mixed silk flowers.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held in the fellowship building given by the parents of the bride. The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement cf mixed summer flowos and candles.

Marlene Faulkner and Brenda Ross, aunts of the bridegroom, entertained at an after-rehearsal party. The refreshment table was dec(Mrated with yellow summer flowers and candles.

The couple will live in Farmville after a wedding trip to the coast.

The bride attended Saratoga High School and Wilson Technical Institute. She works at Buchanan Insurance Associates, Inc. in Greenville. The bridegroom attended Ayden-Grifton Scluioi and is employed by the state department in Greenville.

Elizabeth Taylor Fan .Measures Tardine.':

MRS. ROSS

Hotel Claims Origination _ Of Pie A La Mode Dessert

By STEPHEN W. BELL ' Associated Press Writer

CABIBRIDGE, N Y. (AP) - When the waitress at the Hotel Cambridge returns after clearing away the main course and asks, May 1 get you something else? coffee or tea are not what she has in mind.

Not here. Because it was here in 1896 that Profssor Charles Watson Townsend, perhaps responding to a similar question, ordered apple pie with vamlla ice cream on top. At a nearby table, Mrs. Berry Hall noticed the combination and re marked that he was eating pie a la mod."

To4|ps day, no one is sure why she chose'those words, but description and jfessert were thereby forever joined. A la mode, means in the fashion of, stylish." so maybe she was praising his palate.

Bit for whatever reason, ^ name stuck and today the^Hotel Cambridge is,]proud to be the^^^ spot where such a saviny inst^tion reputedly began. The hotel itself is 100 V^rs old this year but still makgs its claim to fame with boyish pridq.

Outside the 17-table dining room is a s^ proclaiming the culinary signfficance of the room patrons are aboiR to enter. Beside the guest r^iS^r is a 1966 review from Leisure magazine recounting the story and giving it credence.

Abwt the only thing current owner Walter E. Gann can say for sure on the subject is, We know the whole stoiyCabout Professor Townsend, but no (tie is alive from that era anyn|ore to verify the story.

Astfact or legend has it, shortly afterTownsend accepted Mrs. Halls monipker for his concoction and it appeared on the hotels menu, he visited New York City. There he dined at Delmonicos and there he ordefted apple pie a la mode.

According to an undated reprint fr(HiSeaitest Magazine that is part of ttte hotels menu, the following exchgnge occurred:

Dp you mean to tell me that so famous an eating place as De-Imoificos has never heard of pie a la modi, when Hotel Cambridge, up in the .village of Cambridge, N.Y., serv^ it every day? Call the manager at once. J demand as good serm here as Iget in Cambridge.

Debionicos never intends that

any other restaurant shall get ahead of us, replied the manager, who then ordered the dessert addied to the restaurants considerable menu. A reporter from the New York Sun overheard the exchange and the next day the Sun ran an article about it, cementing Townsends claim, the magazine reported.

Independent confirmation of such a claim is not easy to come by, but town historian Edna Young, said, Well, weve always understood that (to be true) here in Cambridge. I think were safe in saying it.

The Hotel Cambridge, where Grandma Moses, formerly of Eagle Bridge, stayed and in whose register are listed folks like former governor of Vermont Harold J. Arthur, has seen better days. Its outside appears rundown and the top two floors are closed to visitors, but it remains a popular restaurant locally.

The current register, which goes back to July 11,1950, includes people visiting this Washington County town of 1,800 on summer holidays from as far as Detroit. St. Louis. Cleveland, Toronto and Phoenix.

Gann, who took over the hotel after he left the Country Club of Troy as manager in 1945, offers 10 desserts on his current menu. And what a deal the pie is. Hot, homemade apple pie a la mode is now $1.80. Fresh fruit pie is $1.60 and ice cream alone is 80 cents. As if the reputation is not enough, the eco-nomics make the choice overwhelming.

Townsend, according to Mrs. Young, was as unique as his legacy. I knew Professor Townsend. she said. He was a music teacher. He

was a character in his own way. He was different. I can see him now. He always wore a cape and even in those days he kept his hair quite long ... He was very talented.

And had a good appetite as well.

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 priw to tfife 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.

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DEAR ABBY: My pet peeve is people who are habitually late fur business appointments, meetings, dates, etc. Since I am always very punctual, I expect others to be, so I finally worked out a system you may want to share with your readers. It works perfectly for me.

I call it my Elizabeth Taylor Scale. I have always considered Ms. Taylor one of the most beautiful women in the world, but 1 have heard that she is never on time for anything.

I asked myself how long 1 would wait for Elizabeth Taylor if 1 had a date with her, and I decided iiU minutesmaximum! So now when 1 have appointments, I apply the Elizabeth Taylor Scale, and the amount of time 1 allow for tardiness depends on how important I think the situation and individual. It ranges 'anywhere from 5 to 20 minutes.

So far I have never allotted the maximum; Im saving that in case I get a date with Ms. Tavlor.

A.H. IN HUNTSVILLE, ALA

DEAR A.H.: Great idea. Lots of luck and happy waiting.

DEAR ABBY: Recently you replied to a mother of fraternal twins who was a bit confused about the difference between identical and fraternal twins.

Your answer that there are two types of twinsidentical twins arc the result of one egg that divided into two identical halves and fraternal twins are the result of two separate eggs (fertilized at the same time)was sort of insufficient.

There are three types of twins:

1. Identical twins are the result of one fertilized egg that divides into two identical halves.

2. Fraternal twins are the result of two different eggs being fertilized by two different sperm, and not necessarily at the same time.

3. Identical-fraternal twins are the result of an egg splitting into two equal parts before fertilization and then these identical eggs being fertilized by two different sperm.

Identical-fraternal twins have a greater degree of similar genetic makeup th"an fraternal twins, hut less than identical twins.

WALTER GREEN.SPAN, FATHER OF IDENTICAL TWINS, JERICHO, N.Y.

DEAR FATHER; You are correct, of course. The twin with the egg on her face is Abby.

DEAR ABBY: This morning I read an item in the Los Angeles Times that may save many young lives if given space in your column. To sum it up: Five children, age 3 to 6, consumed some pink pills they had found in a trash can near their home. (The pills were later identified

3'' Itgrftol sant ai 1 The r

told ofti( < ;> youngsters i minut*^

ashep 'n< ' theai

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( h!lri.--i ! - ,

were ,ji!

vived drug-I. .

There

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feEAK AHHV, You recently toyed, wit), ih- name -Chuck in reply.toa* re.irt. r'.' quesli.in (You uddtheV re.idi r ti ehui k Chuck ) !

VVtil. m.v name is f'huck, and I; .hied if, vi.ur taking liberties with ks. We'rf'^iT^d of chuck it,-thuTk a iuek. v.fKnlehuck,

upchuck,.

o Ihmk of it, weve

heard it.

I v.ouldn't dream r,f calling .vou Riahhy .-'nnv i,r <i.abbv Abby, nor Ai.iiid 1 si,\ ( isii Abbv see de E'h (fV 1 at V. rtilti .e unkind. i hi.' I, pe .,1 ; futmentlike a _o< _ I u down. I

f-ntik v< o \ L. Chucks an

i jiUCK WILCOX, HP MFIELD, MINN.

!)L.\k ( Hi t K: Sorry youre tiii'Aii. Hitas accept my up-)log> .

( ONFIDLMIAL TO C.J. IN I' i 1 rs lu K (. H: H is story sounds fish O me. loo. Tell him if hes 1.5. mg pui! the wool over your e.ve.s he's using ihe wrong yarn.

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Sipping Time

These hot sultry days between early July and late September are known as d<^ days. Sometimes we suspect the title is partly attributed to Fido wandering annmd with a sort of dazed expressicm; but, factually, its because the Dog Star (Sirius, not Lassie) is rising just before the sun.

We haveknown higher temperature readings than those now experienced in eastern Carolina; but there must be a sort of coming-together of heat and humidity to a new apex for the discomfort level.

One spectator sport ... watching the young-in-mind-and-body crowd jog or briskly walk their prescribed distances ... has seen some recent decline. Perhaps their ranks have been thinned by travel to vacation haunts where their custom is routine du jour.

It is not a good season for serious thought nor prolonged exertion by true adults unless protected from nature's uncertain blessings with fans or that ultimate self-gift to humanity: air conditioning (which makes many things possible).

School-age children have reason to be thankful they are now free of classroom confinement. Oddly, the temperatures do not seem to affect their gathering with cap, ball, bat and glove to join in the Great American Game; or engaged in strife beneath a netted basket trying to (a) throw a ball through a hoop or (b)trying to prevent others from throwing a ball through a hoop.

At this time each year we vow there will be no complaints over winters coldest blasts; but each year the vow is forgotten and summers warmth is only remembered with longing.

A final point; frequent reminders to assure pets have plenty of water to endure the season are wearing thin. People, too, should be admonished to sip more liquids. So while others have advised you to be concerned about pets we venture a step further and express concern for you. Do more sipping.

Feel better?

WASHINGTON - TIk BkKmGiz-^. OM Corp. of SUicon Valley, Cutf, one at the hottest new compaiiies in the software field, has gone pobfic with a million dollars in common stock availaUe at $2S a share. This brilliaikly managed firm is headed for the l)^ time. Its price per share should triple within a year.

OK? Let us siqppose that I had written that paragraph as a columnist for Universal Press Syndicate, and that (this paper) had puUished it We would have been pe^ecUy witln the law in offering sudi (hibious financial advice, for [xesumably I am a bona fide newspapwrnan writing for a bona fide syndicate that sdls my stuff to a bona fide newspaper.

But if I had offered that identi^l advice in my own little financial newsletter, and if I had not obtained a license from the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), I would

be in deep trokbln. A pabhcatiQn called Stock Market Magaxine is in deep trodbie now. The story is (fisturbng ^ to those of OS who bcheve that the Constitution aeaat what it says when it says that Conm shaU make no taw abrklging the freedom of the press. If the law that gives the SEC life-ordeath powv over financial newsletters is not law abrtdg* ing freedom of the press, it would be; hard to im^ine a statute that could' be so desorbed.

These are the facts. Stock Market Magazine is a 36-page monthly magazine that has been published regularly for the past 22 years by* Wall Street Publishing Institute Inc. It has a circulation of 12,000 subscribers. The magazine is aimed at small investors. A survey found that 70 percent of its readers own more than $15,000 and 44 pen^t own more than $25,000 in securities. Vir

tually all readers own at least syne common stock. The magazine offers feature articles, columns and other material dealing with investmeids.

TMs is what the law says. Under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940, it is iffllawful for any person to engage in the business of advising others either (firectly or throuA pubhcations or writiig. as to the value of securities unless that person regi^ers with the SEC as an investment adviser. The act exempts any bona fide newspaper, news magazine or business or financial puUication of general and regular circulation.

Neither tbe'publisher nor any (rf the editCN^ ci Stock Market Magazine is so registered with the SEC. Last yw the SEC IxtNight suit in U.S. District Court here in Washington a^inst the magazine. On July 12 District Judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr. (xrdCTed ^ magazine sluit down. His conclusion

was that Stock Market Magaime % not bona fide. &

Evidence Wore the-'court ttf

(hated tlmt mai^ of the artida |i die magarine were mere puffs' public relations counselors. Fcni companies purchased a<t-^ space; they also purchased ^

* of favoraWe arti^ about them, magazines masthead boaste that articles'are' based on research and first-hand i

with company officials, ecooonustty security analysts, tax accomtai^ and other experts, but Jute Rob^

son found those assertions false am!

misleading and thus tantamount to the law. He issued h permanent injiniction againstt tlfs publication. t ;

The decision troubles me. Ld up assume that the magazines editor and publisher were guilty of all the practices described in Ju^ Rdnit* sons 48-page opinion. Their colupug were for hire, their articles were public lotions idants, and thr rule was a nice little quid fat) cpio;. Wb carry a piece touting your stodCanfl you buy an ad and a bund) of repnl$ fnan us. ? ;

I cant defend that sort of thing. But neither can I go along with idea that an agency of the federal government has power to prev^ anyHie from giving advice m priid about anything, and doing ^ for compensation. What is so differmft about buying stocks and Ixmds that makes investment advice so special? Evidently the subscribers to Stock Market Magazine were satisfied; no publication could stay in business for 22 years without providing s(xnething that readers regarded as worthwhile.

1 dont want bureaucrats or judges employing so subjective a measure as gctodfaith to determine who can write about stocks. A columnists advice to buy Blooper Gizmo at $25 may be lousy advice, but in a free country a columnist has every right to give such advice, and you have every ri^t to take it or leave it.

it 1984 Universal Pre

Back Again

Rowland Bvans and Robert Novak

This month is being widely noted as an anniversary of historic proportions. Ten years ago a president resigned in disgrace. It had never happened before, hopefully it will never happen again.Burns Objects To Platform Proposal

It scarred Americans.

Oddly (to most of us), governments and the press of much older nations appeared far less critical of President Richard Nixon than were the people he served.

Save for his big misstep in trying to cover up the White House role in a politically inspired break-in, he had been enjoying a relatively successful presidency with a prospering national economy, successes in foreign policy (of which opening the China door was among the highlights), and the country was pretty much at peace with itself.

True, there was no great public affection for the man himself; but that might have been attributable to a poorly disguised lack of warmth toward the faceless audiences he was compelled to meet.

In recent months Nixon has re-emerged from isolation, inspiring certain admiration as a qualified authority on aspects of politics, foreign affairs and economic policies. He has weaknesses, he also has strengths. His insights could prove a welcome asset.

WASHINGTON - When he learned that a Republican Platform. draft advocated a return to the gold standard and attacked the Federal Reserve Board, U.S. Ambassador Arthur Burns in West (iermany placed a trans-Atlantic telephone protest call to the Platform Committee staff.

Burns, a former Federal Reserve chairman, angrily protested the platform's Fed-bashing. He threatened to mobilize former Republican Treasury secretaries and Fed governors to renounce the party platform if it retained its present form.

The ambassador was told his views w(Mild be taken into consideration and that the language would be softened, but Bums was not entirely satisfied. He telephoned Sen. John Tower of Texas, the 1980 Republican platform chairman but not a member of the committee this year, to keep an eye on wild ideas being written into the platform.

Republican National Convention managers are so concerned about the oratorical deficiencies of the White House-selected keynote speaker, U.S. Treasurer Katherine Ortega, that they have trimmed her scheduled speaking time to an unprecedented short 12 minutes.

Ortega was hurriedly selected as keynoter earlier this year by Michael K. Deaver, President Reagans cleputy chief of staff, and given instructions to polish her speaking style. That cut off a campaign by conservative Republican congressmen boosting United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrock for the speaking role.

Besides being limited to 12 minutes, Ms. Ortega will be compared with the eloquent ambassador. Although still a registered Democrat, Ambassador Kirkpatrick last week quietly was shifted from the nondescript Tuesday night convention schedule. She was given a speaking slot on the conventions opening night the same session as

Ms. Ortegas keynote - to satisfy conservative demands.

Sen. Charles H. Percy abruptly backed down from a plea to fellow Republican senators to save his Senate Forei^ Relations Committee from becoming irrdevant when he was warned he might be in danger in his difficult Illinois re-election campaign.

Percy appealed to a closed-door Republican strategy session Wednesday for the Senate to take up the foreign aid bill approved by his committee. But Sen. Robert Kasten of Wisconsin, chairman of the Appropriations subcommittee that controls actual foreign aid money, shot back with this warning; Chuck, the foreign aid bill will only hurt y(Mi for re-election.

To the surprise of fellow senators, Percy quickly changed his mind apareny considering a fourth term in the Senate more relevant than the Foreign Relations Committees clout. Agreeing with Kasten, Percy

asked Kasten to join in geittiito Majority Leader Howard Bakd* to pull the bill off the calendar. A pleased Kasten praised Percy^ suggestion, and they proceed^ t(^ether to Bakers office. *

Maureen Santini

Life Takes Quiet Pace On Reagan Ranch

President Reagans politlcsto managers are plotting an unpi^ dented campaign schedule -that would get him to the Republican National Convention in Dallas-two days late, on Aug. 22, aft* todridg Iowa, Ohio, Missouri and pospib^ Michigan. ; *

Reagan will spend the preconvention weekend at his Canip David retreat, starting his twd-^ campaign from there. His poljjticil strategists want him to keep Uie pressure on the fast-starting Dme-crats, who plan three days a week 6f Monclale-Ferraro campaigning :dut-ing August. : t

The presidents Midwest schedute is not yet totally firmed-up, especially when it comes to Michigan. With auUmoobile (HXldug-tion triggering a maj(M recoferj. Republican strat^ts have a Reagan visit there to cour# Uk blue-collar vote. But that > enthusiasm has ebbed following tik presidents unpro^anuned ca^ fdr restrain by the United Auto Wo^e$ in current wage negotiations.

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -With trees yielding peaches and nectarines, and horses and dogs frolicking freely, it's not hard to understand the intense attraction President Reagan feels for his ranch.

From the century-old white adobe ranch house, a panorama of clouds

and layers of mountains rippling out over the horizon is visible for miles.

Twice in the last week, a small pool of reporters, photographers and a television camera crew got a glimpse of the impressive vista from the ranch 1500 feet up in the Santa Ynez Mountains.

While waiting for Vice President

(ieorge Bushs arrival earlier this week, the pool was taken to an area of trailers that were installed at the beginning of Reagans presidency for Secret Service agents and the White House aides who always remain close to the president.

Reagan had just finished his morning horseback ride. And one byrn one. the agents who accompanied U

Reagan makes headstones to mark the graves of family pets.

Like Reagan, the agents who guard him at the ranch wear casual clothes, including blue jeans. So it was easy to tell that Bush had finally arrived when two carloads of men in dark suits arrived at the trailer from the helipad.

As reporters were escorted sever

ing ranch chores, the first lady has always spent a fair amount of her time here talking on the telephone.

Reagan, who enjoys ranch chores very much, doesnt seem to mind.

The reason the Rev. JisM Jacksons rousing speech was neither preceded nor followed by: Up usual rousing music.^was llth-fiour intervention by convention! management, controlled ^ Dmf cratic National Chairman Qiarls *$. Manatt. :

The Daily Reflector

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him walked their quarterhorses over to the trailer, picked up a green hose, and sprayed the sweat and dust off their happy mounts. One horse was so delisted he displayed five inches of white teeth.

A carrot nearly fell out of an agents pocket as he stooped to replace the hose. Thats for me, he joked to a repo^r. The president thinks we give them to the horses.

Except for the rare occasions on which visitors are received, life on the isolated mountaintw is quiet. Bothersome gnats and flies, milder than usual this summer because of the lack of rain, are the only apparent irritants.

Of course, you have to be (hi the lookout for snakes. Poisonous snakes, when encountered, are killed. But the more benign types are simply taken to a remote part of the 688-acre spread and let loose.

The presidents daughter, Maureen, said in a telefriime interview that there is even a pet cemetery on Ihe ranch. She laid

al hun(fred yards down a winding, gravel road to the presidents relatively modest ranch house 1500 square feet before a recent addition - a white horse appeared out of nowhere, as if to lead the way.

The horse darted playfully down the path, reached a patch of grass and (xomptly fell on his back and began to rl around. t

A few feet away, Reagan and Bush "

Elisha DouglOss

Strength For Todayi

About a year ago a community waa brushed by a pacing huixiGaDe. Not

and healthy from the <iU side in nmmal weather. Bu when the really strohtf

walked out the ba<* door of themany hou^ Wer dam- winds blew, the true insite hMMP tiiward a small lake. j l. . i________________^

house, h^ toward a small lake

rehimed to pose for pictures and., gitokble loss of trees finally sat down at a table under a;* siaeraDieloss01 trees.

red tile canopy for a turkey and^ macaroni salad lunch.

Nancy Reagan, who was caught:? during a similar picture-taking ^ session last week mumbling to her

After the storm was over, anyone looking at the debris, could see that most of the,/ trees \whieh |iad been^

husbsnd dto .nmrer to . portor s .

question, Stayed indoore , t" snappea on were^

Larry Speakes, the (feputy White already wwk u^de- Some House press secreta7, said she took;' were rotted. Others were the incident in ^ humor, tiMMgh.^ completely hdlow at the ^ She said after this wha shes center.

talking to herseff shes going toMv v ii'..u'Most'of these trees and

weakness was revealed. ; k

It sonietimes t takes strong winds of life to lew veal the true ' stroigtiilw people as well as of The secret of stro character is religious fai Without faith man is more than'a hollow ready*(0 be snapped when the firsts big'g come. With faiti;^

.endure anything^.

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Chnese One-Chld 1^ Population Policy p Is Temporary Plan

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Chinese delegates to a U.N. conference on population problems are defending their nation s strict family plann^ program, saying it does not rely on abortion and that its one-child policy-wili end when the baby boom does.

"In order to devel(^ our countrys economy, to realize the targets...by the end of the century and keep our population to 1.2 billion, we had to choose to encourage\one child per couple." Shen Guoxiang, spokesman for the delegation, told a news conference Thursday.

The delegates said the population growth rate of China, the worlds most populous country, has gone down from 2.1 percent to 1.2 percent since 1973 U.N statistics put Chinas population at nearly 1.1 billion now. In 1973 it was 892 million.

The one-child policy. Shen said, "is onlv a response to the expected baby boom, .and we think it will last aboiit20or30years

Under the one-child policy, which China began in 1979. couples who commit themselves to having only-one child receive special health care allowances, preference in admission of the child to schools, better access to medical services, jobs, urban housing and rural property Mothers get longer maternity leaves with full jay and without jeopardizing possi-)ility for promotion, a delegation statement said.

Having two children is acceptable if each spouse had been an only child and for fishermen and couples in rural areas whose first baby is a girl, Shen said. The latter allowance is based on the idea that rural couples could have a second child in hopes it is a boy. who would help with manual labor when he gets older.

Shen said 21 2 percent of married couples where the woman is of reproductive age have one child VVu Chieh-Ping. a urologist who is president of the Chinese .Academy of Medical Sciences and among the 27-member delegation, said that if an urban woman who has a child gets pregnant, 'workers talk with her. trv to give her the understanding of what would be the eventuality for the country if everyone did that . ' "We stress they must try every way to use contraception." Wu said in an interview. If women fiecome pregnant with a second child, they are encouraged to have an abortion, he said.

Some Western press reports the past year "said China relies on coercion to implement the family planning program," Shen said. He said the reports are "not true "

"I would like to clear up that China does not rely on abortk to implement its family planning gram. he said. He said the number of abortions is not actually great, but provided no figures.

The U.S. delegation at the U.N. Conference on International Population outlined a Reagan administration policy banning aid to private family planning programs that perform or promote abortion in other countries.

China receives no direct U.S. family planning aid.

Wu noted that figures quoted by Sheldon Segal of the Rockefeller Foundation in New York show that about 27 percent of all pregnancies in China as well as in the United States are aborted.

Wu said he could not deny reports that the one-child policy has led couples to kill baby girls so they can try again for a boy but said "this w ould be a criminal action. Sterilization is being encouraged. Shen said.

In his address to the conference. Chinese delegation chairman Wang Wei said his government is committed to expanding the economy while holding down the population "SO that the people may be comparatively well-off. both materially and culturally."

.About 3.U0 government delegates, representatives of private organizations and demographers are at the week-long conference. .About 140 nations are represented.

The conference on Thursday tried to resolve differences on two topics not directly part of its business -disarmanent and. in clear reference to Israel, building settlements in occupied territory.

The United States objects to including recommendations on .disarmament and settlement policies into the documents to be issued at the end of conference.

.Algeria. Egypt. Iraq. Jordan, Lebanon. Saudi Arabia and Tunisia have proposed that the recommendation mention "Israeli occupation of Palestine and Arab lands."

Four Hijack Victims Stay

ROME 'AP' - Four men who missed a Thursday night flight returning 284 passengers of a hijacked Iranian jet to Tehran want to stav in Italy and plan to ask the United .Nations for help, an Italian legislator said today.

Two Iranian teen-agers were arrested for the hijacking of the plane, filled mostly with Iranians on their wav to the Saudi Arabian holy cities of Mecca and Medina for a Moslem pilgrimage.

The teen-agers freed the hostages and surrendered Wednesday, but there were newspaper reports suggesting that other passengers may have provided some support "There were only two hijackers as far as we know." a police official who asked not to be identified told The Associated Press.

Police have been searching for the four missing passengers for questioning but an official said they have not been located

teths

Four other people stayed behind for medical reasons. One of them was a 4-month-old baby who underwent life-saving heart surgery in Rome and was reported to be doing well today.

Deputy Mario Capanna. a member of the left-wing Democratic Proletariat Party, told The Associated 'Press that the four missing men wIIl seek aid from the U N. High Com-^ missioner for Refugees.

Capanna said the men did not want to return to their homeland, but the legislator gave no reason.

Capanna had gone to the airport

Thursday night to make sure that all ole!

the 284 ^ple scheduled to take the flight back to Tehran were returning of their own free will.

He told reporters at the airport that the four missing passengers were "guests of friends in Ostia, a coastal town 15 miles southwest of Rome

A U.N. official declined to com-ment on Capannas statement.

: Seeking political asylum is an *extremely confidential matter. Therefore 1 will not discuss this report, Usamah Kadry, the Iraqi hd of the U N. refugee office in Rome, told The Associated Press.

DocttMTS at Romes Baby Jesus Hospital said the operation on NafiMh Parham was conducted Thursday afternoon and was . lidMeally successful.

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t By IWAandalci Press

I leader AyatoBah RuhoUab lomein complained that, Jtever happens, they bl^ and a U.S. <cial said Irn and I^a~ are considered prime suspects i^a Red Sea mine-layi^ opmtion. The Reagan administration is not any public accusations until the U.S. Navy investigates d|[plo6i(s that have damaged at l|ast 13 ships in the Red Sea and the %iez Canal in the past two weeks. j^Ut a U.S. government official in tGal^on, who declined to be identified, said Thursday that Iran sdid Libya, both with radical Islamic ^imes, are the logical can-(|dates for suspicion because they are angry at Egypt for signing a ^ce treaty with Israel and they ^ant to up^t the status quo.

*The official Libyan news agency MNA said today that the United ^tes had planted the bombs. It did not elaborate.

The United States is sending i^nesweeping helicoptefs to Red Sjea and Britain also announced it is sending four minesweepers to help ia the operations. Both countries slid the equipment would be in place ^ the area next week to search for t^ cause of the explosions.

Three French naval vessels, two niinesweepers and a support ship, Imve left the port of Toulon to rticipate in de-mining operations, fense Ministry sources in Paris Slid today. The Foreign Ministry Slid the ships were sent at the request of Saudi Arabia and Egypt, t France also has naval vessels and 2,500 troops in its former territory of Qjibouti, at the entrance to the Red Ste.

Egypt has said that its own minesweeping operations have ^ranteed the safety of the 100-mile ^ez Canal and the Gulf of Suez, but President Hosni Mubarak asked for telp in making sure the entire Red ^ is navigable.

CA U.S. Navy survey ship has been ih the Gulf of Suez since last week, l^lping search for mines and serving as a base for 15 American ^perts.

But until mines or other explosive devices are found and examined, the Q.S. official said the United States -

i^oviets Abandon Supersonic Jet

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has halted development of the lupersonic TU-144 jet, a model of which exploded and crashed at a Paris air show 11 years ago, a senior official of the Soviet airline Aeroflot ildVS

: Nikolai K. Poluyanchik, ^rector-general of the airlines international department, confirmed die move Thursday as a press Conference commemorating the 25th Anniversary of the opening of Sheremetyevo International Airport.

; The sleek, needle-nosed TU-144 Prototype, a star attraction of the loiurget air show in June 1973, killed 13 people and injured dozens when it (xploded in the air before horrified ipectators. A year long inquiry by French and Soviet aeronautics experts faild to pinpoint the cause df the accident.

The supersonic TU-144 jet went teto service on Nov. 1, 1977, with mtih official fanfare, but was later founded and said to be under (irther development. The Soviets Save not released any figures on the ^ts of the plane, but they are ' believed to have run in the billions of loUars.

like Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Britaia and otho affected natkms is not prepared to make an official accusation.

Part of the doubt arises from an" Iranian about-face this week.

On Tuesday, Irans state radio liaised the attacks and attribiBed them to an Islamic, anti-Western extremist group.

However, on Thursday, Khmneini was quoted by the official news agency IRNA as criticizing the radio repmis because they made Iran look bad.

Any corrupt action which takes (place) in the world, (they say) Iranians and the Iranian government have a hand in it, Khomeini was quoted as saying.

Look and see what a problem we have. Whatever hapns, they blame us, he was quoted as saying.

How could we support something which is against winrld feelings, against Islam and against reason? I^meinis statement said. Mining sinneplace means an innocent group would be annihilated. How could Iran permit this.

There have been no explosions in the past few days as hundreds of thousands of Moslems make their annual pilgrimages to Mecca and Medina in Saudi Arabia. Many of them travel by ship through the Red Sea.

Egyptian sources said Thursday that the Cairo government would provide military escorts 25,000 pilgrims sailing across the Red Sea ^m Egypt to the Arabian holy cities.

Egypts Defense Minister Abdel-Halim Abu-Ghazala said Monday that his forces were boarding and searching suspect ships from two countries as they passed throu^ the Suez Canal and other Egyptian waters. But the Egyptians refused to say which two countries ships were being checked.

It was an Iranian official - Prime Minister Hussein Musavi - who revealed that two of the Islamic republics ships had been boarded in the Suez Canal.

Last week anonymous callers told news agencies in London that the extremist Islamic Jihad planted at least 190 mines in the sea.

That organization also claimed responsibility for the suicide truck-bomb attack on U.S. Marines in Lebanon last October.

Tehran radio praised the mine attacks Tuesday, but the Iranian Foreign Ministry contradicted the official radio report Wednesday and said the mining was a U.S. and Israeli plot to defame Iran. On Thursday, a Pentagon spokesman dismissed that charge as preposterous.

In Cairo, a leading Egyptian newspaper editor who is a confidant of Mubarak today said circumstantial evidence makes him conclude that either Iran or Libya is responsible for the mining of the Red Sea.

Ibrahim Nafeh, editor-in-chief of the semi-official Al-Ahram, in an editorial, did not cite material evidence. Among the circumstances he said narrowed suspicion to Iran and Libya alone were statements by (Iranian Parliament Speaker Hashemi) Rafsanjani on June 29 in which he threatened to attack Red Sea oil installations.

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The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.

protest Growing

p \n Chile

r Vi 1^

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Ttiousaiids of people held candlelight marches, sang peace songs and chanted anti-government slogans during nationwide demonstrations called by Chiles lUmian Catholic cardinal and other critics o military repression.

Riot police, goaded by a few dozen rock-throwing youths at the largest gathering, surrounded Santiago's downtown Plaza de Armas as the last of 10.000 people were leaving Thursday night and attacked with clubs, tear gas. dogs and water cannons. Most of the candles left behind were snuffed out.

Police reported 30 arrests, and Chile's two main human rights groups said 21 people arrived at their headquarters for treatment of asphyxiation, bruises and fractures. Two beating victims were hospitalized with head wounds.

President Augusto Pinochets military government, which came to power in a bloody 1973 coup., had warned that Marxists would use the days events to incite riots like those that have killed more than 100 people in opposition-led street protests over the past 15 months. Most of the victims have been unarmed demonstrators but they also include 15 policemen and army officers.

However. Thursdays Defense of Life demonstrations, which drew bishops, prominent politicians and labor leaders to Roman Catholic cathedrals in more than a dozen cities, were largely peaceful and carefully organized to minimize provocation.

There were minor clashes with wlice in Concepcion and La Serena )ut no reported arrests.

Government officials volunteered no comment afterward, and the government press office said it had no statement on the demonstrations.

Jorge Molina, coordinator of the Santiago march, said the large, disciplined turnout would show Pinochet and his divided political opposition that a majority of Chileans agree on the need for unified pressure to end violence and recover our basic liberties.

Evening processions in Santiago and Concepcion, where 4.000 people marched, were among the largest in Pinochets 11 years of rule. They included chants calling for his downfall and a return to democracy.

Waving banners denouncing torture, forced exile and other punishment, the marchers tossed flowers as they^passedlin front of Santiagos 425-year-old Metropolitan Cathedral. Some carried photographs of loved ones who disappeared after being arrested.

A woman dropped seven red carnations at the cathedral doors and said they were from her and six relatives who voted "yes" in a 1980 referendum that extended Pinochets presidency until at least the end of this decade.

"We feel ashamed, said the woman. "Weve seen too much violence and suffering in these years. We want our votes back.

Transplant Baby Has Bad Kidney

LONDON (AP) - Three-week-old Hollie Roffey remained in critical condition today with a kidney malfunction, her second serious setback since becoming the worlds youngest heart transplant patient 11 days ago.

She is still critical. Her condition hasnt changed from Thursday night, said a nursing supervisor at the National Heart Hospital, who in accordance with British practice declined to be named.

The chief hospital administrator, Tom Cosgrove, said Thursday night that although Hollies condition was critical, doctors expected the infant to pull through despite the latest complication.

Hollie was born July 20 and it was subsequently discovered the left side of her neart was missing.

' On July 30 she was given the heart i of a 3-day-old Dutch baby born with brain damage. The operation was performed by a team led by Egyptian-born heart surgeon Magdi Yacoub.

On Aug. 1, Hollie underwent an operation to seal a perforated intestine. The intestine trouble was unrelated to the transplant.

After that, she was reported

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Cosgrove said she lost an unspecified amount of blood Wednes-(hy during a bi(^y to determine if her body was accepting the heart. Hje (jperation, which involved removing a tissue fragment from the heart, revealed no sign of rejection. But Cosgrove said the kidneys, which clean the blood, l^an to close down when blood was lost.

Hollie was not put on a kidney machine, but received peritoneal dialysis, whereby fluid is inserted into the kithKys with a tube, Cosgrove said.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Friday August 10. 1984 g

ND SAIURDAY!

SfflCAGO (AP) Contrary to pri^ailing belief, sufferers of aoajor

ion may lack the ability to

I from severe episodes and to to their former level of w9l-being, researchers reported tdttay.

.^p to 20 percent of patients witti se^jere depression at major universi-ty-onedical centers were no better eabn two years after seeking bfiptment, the researdiers wrote in tl^ Journal of the Amerkmn Medical Aviation.

Fatients who recovered at the hi^iest rates were those receiving tn^tment three months or. less after tU^ depression began, the study said. Chances for recovery worsened the longer the subject had been

researchers said they were sUQXised to find that married pa-t|it8 had significantly lower rates (tf recovery than patimits who had neker manied or wme widowed or dfemced.

^fThe clinical wisdom and teaching -aiKl what most gmml pi^cti-tioners have thou^tot - is that degression is more self-limited, Dr. Martin B. Keller, the lead researcher and a psychiatrist at Massachusetts General Hosintal in Boston, said in a telephrae intmwiew Wjdnttday.

the public is probaUy unaware tiiht the most widespread ^chiatric discnxier in the United States can be so chnmic, Keller said.

An estimated 4 percent of the p^ulation - 9 million people suffer from major depression at any time, Keller said. Twenty percent to 26; percent of all women and 8 pc^nt to 12 percent of all men will D afflicted ouring their lives, he saU.

!fThe point we want to make is th|t its very important to try to prevent these disorders from becoming chronic, Keller said.

^If (a persons own) early efforts ar not successful, he shmild cer-tatoly seek professional help. If initial efforts with a professional d^t help, the message is, Dont gfeeup.

Keller said the researchers were surprised that married patients re-c(feered less often than unmarried p^ei|ts.

^We dont really understand it. Tiie (unmarried) people ... appear mre likely to become depr^sed thkn people who are married, he sa)d. ;But those people who are expressed who already are married setm lodo worse.

Itesearchers are now exploring wither the quality of marriage ridationships has any effect on roovery rates, he said, llie researchers studied 97 pa-timits' who had sought treatment at uiQversity medical centers and who ni6/er before had loi^-term or in-t^mjttant depressions. Three-fourths of the subjects required hifepitalization. All are among 1,000 pdtieots whose depression Keller aild his collea^ are tracking over rfve-year period.

*iWe want to be sure that people dont generalize from these findings add end up thinking that were string 20 percent of anybody who aj^r Hornes depressed is likely to stoy chronically ill for two years, sSd Keller.

I; emphasized that the studys ^ts were diagnosed as having ^. sion according to the stricter sets of criteria commonly

ujfed.'

*3^ person must have had a (Mrtss^ mood for at least two wpeks and must acknowledge im-Ainnent of functioning or have aught professional help.

'WVlso, five of the following ims must be present: inability pleasure frmn things that illy give pleasure; marked ! in appetite; suicidal ideas or incies; excessive guilt or ^*y; sleeplessness or tendency to too much; trouble concentrat-^ agitation or ^^yiiess of mov-it; and excessive fatigue.

, \

Cliange Of Name

-'HONOLULU (AP)^- Comedian jAdd Lawrence, shivering the tim-of men sailing in the^^ery Macho Pam Am Clipper Yaldit-febries, is using a husky new moniker ^ Vkk Schultz - for competing in erace.

^Mtos Lawrence and her husband, Schultz, are sailing the 44-foot Camouflage in the event.

/ ;|"A1 calls me Vick a lot and ^ leone took it down literglly, ugh my theory is they couldnt

to put a woman in the crew. Its

vcky masculine race. Very macho. Js iot for ladies and theres no time mg t lere for Maybelline, she said. ^I sroq^ out there.

noted

ORO, N.C. (AP) -Court Judge Russdl G. Jr. of Ashebcwo has been tod by the Democratic Party siieceed resident Superior Court Hal Hsnvntt WiOksr, who has

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^0 The Daily Retlctor, Greenvt He, H.C

Mndale

Fftday. Auflust tO. 1964

^ , . . - .1 I I' I ' -- , -. . .<f-\ -y *

till I ....... I lii-' A

Bv WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

MADISON, Ala. (AP) - Walter F. Mndale, relentlessly attacking President Reagan for high federal bu^et deficits, is telling Southern voters that on the farm, in schools and on the job, youre paying for these deficits, not tMnorrow, but now.

The Democratic presidential nominee ended here Hiursday a three-day, three-state swing through the South, the region he told crowds at each stop "saved me in the party primaries when his nominati(Hi hung in the balance.

At each stop he tailored to the state his assault on Reagans economic policies, and what he called the presidents failure to own up to them.

In North Carolina it was ie troubled farm economy, in South Carolina the loss of textile jobs, and here, outside Huntsville, site of Alabama's high-tech and space industries, it was unemployment and

oidBineducatwiispendin^ i Alabante has HrfferoiiBoiedl'as much as aqr state tlte ua^ frtm these $200 billion de&dts.^ Mntale

Nbrth

told about 700 people in ^ ing heat of Bob Jones ilgb Schools gymnasium.

He noted the state continues to suffer an unemployment rate m 1$ id he comp

percent, and be' complained that Reagans spending cots were unfairly directed at education programs.

For some reason, wherever the mind is concerned, that administration is out to lunch, he said.

Mndale flew here from Columbia, S.C., where he blamed the deficits, by driving up credit coste and hampering exports, for the failure (rf 120 textile businesses since Reagan took office and the loss of 18,000 textile jobs, including 400 layoffs at a Kershaw, S.C., plant announced Wednesday.

Thats one of the ways youre paying for these deficits, not tomor

row but now,hl^aid.

liteodide returiiM lii Oaki, MinD., hoiiie for a awil weekend. It was to second Soathern trip in two weeks, and be,plans another one not ween. '

Moaddes aides were pleased with V the reteMontolfe^flji attacking the president on tlpta and taxes,

* believing they have kqpt the'ad-ministration off guard particidarly in view of Reads apparent differences with Vice ms-ident George Bush over the tax question Mndale has raised.

Momlales preteure on the d^icits was even reminiscent of some Reto fiscal re-aide was

-the Biddlev woitto.

rei^ to ofl

deftehs fhsT iL------

for earprattont anti um^iMQiAe workers. Reagan has siMto hasi

'soisAm

dS^vStoSklloodalesiival,4 narvHart.

a a

^.centtaltomyBii

publican campaigns to straint, and one Mndale terming it conservatism.

Its a good issue everywhere, said Jim Quakenbush, Mandates Southern coordinator. But, he added, fiscal conservatism is always popular in the South.

The Democratic candidate insists Reagan has a secret plan for raising taxes after the election that will hurt

.-iwir "

8od( tt to them.So I say, Bfr. ^ nLaiknitkin nratestos In a ptWic Reagan,tableyourtexplan.,. ^

The question, he added, nut abori^

whether taxes are going to be raised or not; theres no altemabve. The

questkm will not be whether we squeeze the bud^; we muM. The question is whoU stand Up to the peiste of this countiy and insist that the average working famibr get a break, and youre looking at him right here. ,

Mndate was greeted warmly hy

KeUy. 44, of Huntsville, who is coo^ to a Wli^^ aad Mg dK w>> connrmd about the help-less *

Mndate drew applauM when he replied that abortion essentiaUy hfltt te be a judgmwit made by peo|de in their on hves, on the basis of their own faith. .

He also faced questiomng a^t

his religious beliefs and

^ Always jt flsrsonal

spSe to

Idtneone

,^*io0katme,

Oiki^ juid Im^ ydur^bHltod nght

m_____

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President Plotting Political driZlW Strategy

SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) -President Reagan, working to repair some damage to his re-election campaign, took time out from his vacation to confer with his top political advisers.

Reagans private meeting Thursday with White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III and campaign chairman Stuart Spencer was his second political strategy session this week.

The men met over lunch at Reagans isolated ranch in an effort to fix damage the campaign suffered earlier this week when Reagan and Vice President George Bush differed publicly on the possibility of a p(t-electiontax hike.

We could have done a better job this week on the tax question, campaign spokesman James Lake acknowledged in a telephone interview from Washington. But well get our act together on that.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Baker,

Reagan and Spencer discussed some of the statements that the Democratic opponent has laid out, as well as future presidential travel and polling data.

The statement was a reference to Democratic presidential nominee Walter F. Mondales charge that Reagan has a secret plan to raise taxes after the election. Mndale said if he is elected he would raise taxes in an effort to cut the federal deficit, approaching $200 billion a year.

Speakes said the ranch meeting was a freewheeling discussion and an open agenda that also' included planning for the Republican National Convention, which begins Aug.

20 in Dallas.

While Lake conceded the tax issue was not well handled, he said he did not believe it would cause any long-term damage to the GOP ticket.

And. noting Reagan is leading Mndale by about 10 points in recent polls. Lake added. Things are not turning sour. Anybody who says that is just not aware of the facts.

However, one of Reagans main campaign themes is leadership, and the awkward difference of opinion between he and Bush only gave Mndale added opportunities to press his contention that Reagan will raise taxes after the election but refuse to admit it before the election.

There was also increasing confusion this week over whether Bush would debate the Democratic vice presidential nominee. Rep.

Geraldine A. Ferraro.

PROTEST Two dozen members of several Huntsville, Ala., anti-abortion groups were on hand Thursday for Walter Mondales appearance at the Bob Jones High School in Madison, Ala. The peaceful

protestors waved banners outside the school when Mndale arrived, and some were inside the gymnasium as he spoke. (AP Laserphoto)

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lax Issue Is Major Point In GOP Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) - A steamy battle is shaping up among Republicans over whether their 1984 platform should echo President Reagans pledge for no new taxes.

Party conservatives are pushing for an ironclad no-tax-hike stance white moderates are arguing for the flexibility to raise taxes if necessary.

President Reagan is ouis. We want a platform he feels comfwta-ble with, Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., chairman of the 106-member Republican Platform Committee, told a news conference on Thursday.

But a group of party conservatives vowed to press their fight for an absolute prohibition against tax increases to the convention floor, if necessary.

And, at the same time, moderate and liberal Republicans were staking out a rival position, proposing a plank declaring that tax increases may ...be necessary.

Lott said he expects the tax issue to be one of the measures that will have to be resolved in Dallas as the

Platform Committee puts the finishing touches on the 1984 platform, a document that to date has been largely drafted in closed-door negotiating sessions.

it is an issue that we should talk about and let all divergent views be heard, Lott said.

Party moderates, including Senate Finance Committee Chairman Robert Dote of Kansas, have argued against inclusion of a rigid no-tax-increase plait in the platform.

But Lott said that the platfonn section on taxes, which te said is still being worked on, would contain definite, categorical no-tax language ... Its going to tte clear ttiat (Democratic presidential nominee Walter) Mndale wants tax increases and we dont.

Mndale has said that a tax hike will be necessary in 1985 regardless of who wins the election. He has charged that Reagan has a secret plan to raise taxes. Reagan denies that such a plan exists and says he will veto any bill raising personal income tax rates.

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-,4* V Vl-V

j 2 - The Daily Rehector. Greenville. N.C

Friday August 10-198^

Massachusetts Police Use Gas 111 Second Ni

LAWRENCE, Mass. (AP) -Scores of heavily armed police patrolled streets acrid with the smell of tear gas today, forcing a tense calm after Hspanles and whites traded ethnic insults, rocks and Molotov cocktails in a second straight night of rioting.

Despite a massive police presence, violence flared again Thursday night in the poor, six-block area called Tower Hill where officials say tensions have been building for months.

Gunshots were rept^ed, but apparently no one was hit, authorities

said.

Police at the scene said about a dozen people were hurt in the latest round of fighting, and hospital officials said four people were treated and released for tear gas inhalation, cuts and a knee injury.

Twenty people were arrested on charges that included looting, inciting to riot, disorderly conduct and assault and battery on a police officer, said police Sgt. Calvin Hall. Eight other people were taken into protective custody, he said.

On Wednesday night, several buildings were burned and 13 people were hurt, some by gunfire.

Its like Vietnam, ... People walking down the streets with guns, said Joe Johnson, a witness to the fighting.

The hostilities began after a street-corner religious service designed to draw the community together attracted knots of both whites and Hispanics. who started shouting epithets at each other.

At one point, about 180 police formed a uniformed wedge between a group of 300 predominantly Hispanic men who were beating on

CORRECTION

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metal garbage cans and a smaller group of whites. Some (rf the whites, including people of French-Canadian, Irish and Italian descent, chanted; U.S.A! U.S.A! and. Go home! We were here first!

Weve got a riot. We dont have time to talk now, a Lawrence police dispatcher said at the height of the conflict in this aging factory city of 63.000 about 30 miles north of Boston.

Using tear gas cannisters, police dispersed the largest crowds, but clusters of angry youths remained on the streets well past midnight, more than three hours after the rioting began.

By 2 a.m., an uneasy quiet had been established with about 60 armed police covering the area, drinking coffee and eating doughnuts.

its been contained, said police Capt. Thomas Nastasia. Its very quiet out there.

But residents remained awake and alert all through the night.

I haven't slept the past two nights, said Angel DeJesus, 47, as he leaned out an open window today. I have no idea whose fault it was. I just hope for me and my familys sake that it ends soon.

Police were staying at the scene of the trouble today. Authorities planned to assemble a force of 180 specially trained riot police from other Massachusetts communities for tonight, said police Capt. Samuel Aliano.

Alderman Raymond Johnson said that city officials planned to meet today to declare a state of emergency, allowing authorities to impose a curfew and request state aid.

Johnson described the area as a declining, largely Hispanic neighborhi^ plagued by crime and drugs and bordered by two housing projects.

Four people were treated for tear gas inhalation, cuts and one knee injury at Lawrence General Hospital, said supervisor Estelle Passeri. No one was admitted, she said early today.

Unlike Wednesday night, when onlv seven patrolmen were immediately available, police arrived in force Thursday.

More than 200 uniformed officers were at the scene, including the entire Lawrence force, 40 state troopers and about 60 members of the Northeastern Municipal Law Enforcement Councils tactical patrol force.

The street-corner religious service, designed to help bring the community together after Wednesday night's viblence, drew a crowd to the burned-out ruins of a liquor store.

But tensions rose with the nam^ calling, and pcriiee put tbemsdves m between the twofadions.

Four people, indudinfi a Hispanic man who hurled a firwwnb, were arrested befwe an unidentified leader of some 300 Hispanics s fiHward and asked Lawrence

Sgt. Leo Ouellette, commander of the tactical unit, for notiations.

They are afraid, they told us, Ouellette said later. They said they just wanted to go back to.their homes. They said they started it because they were harassed.

Later, he said, We gave them their ground back, but they didn't adhere to their promise.

When the temporary truce failed about 9:30 p.m., police threw tear gas at both sides, hurling it first at the whites, who dispersed, Ouellette said.

Police then charged toward the Hispanic crowd, throwing more gas.

Ouellette said the second crowd eventually broke up. Tear gas cannisters littered the street and the gas wafted into nearby homes in the densely populated neighborhood.

The violence Wednesday began with an argument between two families, one white and one Hispanic, over a smashed auto windshield, police said.

STREET SCENE A helmeted police officer moves in at left in an attempt to control a group of gesturing and shouting youths Thursday during the second night of

violence in Lawrence, Mass. Rioting Wednesday left 11 pelele injured. (AP Laserphoto)

Pension Bill Gives Women Easier Access To Benefits

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify y ourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is expected to sign legislation aimed at making it easier for women to earn retirement benefits under their own or their spouses pension plans, says one of its chief sponsors.

He has indicated his support in the past for this effort, said Rep. Marge Roukema, R-N.J. I have no doubt he will sign it.

The measure was passed by the House Thursday on a voice vote without any opposition and sent to the White House. The Senate earlier passed it on a 994) vote.

The bill was the second major measure addressing womens issues to be approved by Congre^ in two consecutive days of a political year in which the so<;alled gender gap is an issue. The House unanimously passed a measure Wednesday to strengthen collection efforts for child support payments, including mandatory withholding of wages.

Asked if there was any political significance to the quick passage of pension equity and child enforcement issues. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill replied, We are going the way of routine. You people cant read political significance into everything we do.

Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y., the Democratic vice presidential nominee and original author of the pension legislation, said it has taken four years of hard work by

members of this Congress, but I believe we now have legislation which provides true economic equity and genuine fairness for women who have worked inside or outside the home.

Said Ms. Roukema: Too many women are tragically surprised to find when they reach retirement age they have no pension, no right to their husbands pension nor any steady source of income other than Social Security. This bill recognizes the realities of the 80s and addresses the major shortcomings of current law, with respect to the role of the sexes.

The bill would expand pension coverage for workers who leave jobs to raise a family and then return to work, and it would guarantee pension rights of homemakers whose working spouses die before retirement.

It would bar pension plans from counting a one-year maternity or paternity leave as a break in service and would permit workers to leave jobs for five years without sacrificing pension credits. Under current law, such breaks in service often result in loss of pension rights.

Under the legislation, the age at which employers have to enroll workers in pension plans would be reduced from 25 to 21, and employees would begin earning pension credits for work begun at age 18 instead of age 22, as current law provides.

Those provisions are deigned to ensure that women are credited fully for their early participation m the work force, since many leave the work force in their early 20s for childbearing and rearing.

The bill also would prevent employees from waiving coverage for survivors without written consent of their spouse, and would give state courts specific authority to treat pensions as joint property in divorce cases.

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CHICAGO (AP) - The low-fare airline People Express wont offer its new Chicago-New York run until Aug. 22, but the latest move by the no-frills carrier already has nudged its competitors into action.

United Airlines said Thursday it will match the new rates announced earlier in the day by People Express, some as low as $59 for a one-way ticket.

People Express announced Wednesday it planned to begin serving the Chicago-New York route, the third-busiest air corridor in the country, sparking talk of a fare war.

At a news conference Thursday, People Express general manager

Fred L. deLeeuw said the cut-rate, no-frills airline would offer fares of $59 in non-peak periods and $79 in peak periods.

United said later in the day that it would match those fares starting Aug. 22, with certain restrictions. The airline was adjusting other fares to the New York area as well, a spokesman said.

PROCESS, PRINTS & ENLARGEMENTS

with this coupon From 110, 126, and 135mm color print film.

14* per print (reg. 29') $1.24 developing (reg. $2.49)

8x10 enlargement $2.48 (reg. $4.95) 5x7 enlargement $1.25 (reg. $2.50)

Limit one roll or enlargement per coupon.

Expires; 8/31/84

PAPER

tor a Good Look

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The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N C

Friday. August 10. 1984 1

l^CK EARTH, Wis. (AP) Amish and Mennonites some friends, othj strangers traveled hundreds oi miles to raise a new horse hern in to replace the structure PhilipSkalet lost to a killer tornado, pjreday morning, there was nothing but a concrete block foundation and a deck where Skalets bam stood before the twister devastated the nearby comfiumtyofBarneveld.

At^ point, two d(^ men straddled the baras rafters, clank, clank, cl^ of hammers striking nails filling the hot, sunny day as some 75 helpers _ofvi^ng experience worked busily.

i;an hour and a nail the wans u[i, l SBJf AHllSIl 111 tlKlr

br^-brimmed straw hats seeming to know what to do by instinct. Some said It was their fifth Wisconsin barn-raising of the season.

th^ guys know what they are doing. Theres not a moment of hwifation, Ethel Skalet, a Lutheran, said in wimder while her hustoiul was off s<9Miring nearby communities for more nails.

B^uj^rtime, the improvised crew of Amish fron Wisconsin, less-strict Melotes from throughout the Midwest and Canada, and many of Skalets

is the way America should be, said Wesley Heddings of Muscoda, ^'Si? ^ Mennonites who helped organize the barn-raising.

li June 8 tornado blew Skalets old barn up the side of a Dane Cminty hill and claimed nine lives in Barneveld, an Iowa County community of 600 pen^ which lost most of its homes and businesses.

Skalet said the new barn would still cost him quite a bit for materials, but that he could not reckon what the labor was worth in dollars.

SUMMER SUNSET Mountains in western North Carolina are etched sharply against the skyline at sunset on a clear day. This view of Chestnut

Top on the Buni^ombe-Henderson County line is from the .Asheville Regional Airport. (APLaserphoto)

Big Increases Likely For Corn, Beans

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A spring rush to the fields by farmers and good weather so far this summer have boosted crop prospects dramatically over 1983, when drought and government programs cut production 26 percent from 1982s record level.

Government and private forecasts point to sharp increases in this

of around 7.81 billion bushels, up 87 percent from the shriveled 1983 harvest of 4.17 billion bushels. That would be second only to the 1982 record of 8.24 billion bushels.

The July projections also showed a

soybean potential of about 2.03 billion busnels, up from 1.57 billion bushels in 1983. llie record was 2.27

years crops of corn and soybeans, re ke^

which are key ingredients asieed to produce the nations meat, milk and poultry.

The Agriculture Department was scheduled to issue its first official estimate of 1984 corn and soybean production today. Also included will be the departments first estimate of total wheat output, along with cotton and a number of other major crops.

Prospects for greater crop output already have dampened the price outlook for some of the commodities, including corn and soybeans.

A month ago, based on past trends and a normal growing season, the USIM projecleda 1984 corn harvest

billion bushels in 1979.

Wheat production, which did not suffer greatly from the 1983 drought, also is expected to producea bumper yield, perhaps eclipsing last years 2.42 billion bushels which was the

USDAs earlier projections.

According to the departments July projections, corn prices at the farm during the 1964-85 marketing year which will begin on Oct. 1 may average in the range of $2.60 to $3.05 per bushel, down from $3.25 currently estimated for 1983-84.

Soybean prices at the farm next season were projected at $5.65 to $7.65 per bushel, down.from $7.75 estimated in 1983-84.

Wheat prices, burdened by huge stockpiles left over from the last couple of harvests, were projected at $3.25 to $3.50 per bushel in the 1984-85 wheat marketing year that began on June 1, compared to $3.54 last season.

Farmers idled a record 75.6 million acres of cropland under government programs, including a payment-in-kind feature which gave producers $9.7 billion worth of free

commodities to cut back on 1983 plantings of corn, wheat, sorghum, rice and cotton.

Except for wheat, there is no PIK }rogram this year, but farmers still lave regular government acreage programs to comply with in order to qualify for price supports and related benefits. In all, however, farmers signed up to idle only 30.4 million acres in 1984, only two-fifths of last years.

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm

Open Daily through Aug. 15

Leaving Greenville on 264 West,

1 St left past Piney Grove Church sign on right.

Blueberries

At Their Peak!

756-4815

756-3682

third largest in U.S. history. The bushels ir

record was 2.81 billion Dusneis m 1982, a slight increase from just under 2.8 billion bushels in 1981.

Private forecasters recently have added their numbers to the pot. Conrad Leslie, head of the Chicago-based Leslie Analytical Organization, said this week that his Aug. 1 surveys indicated a corn crop of more than 7 64 billion bushels and sovbean production of about 2.07 billion busnels.

Both of Leslies forecasts were within the margin of error noted in

Special Interests Offer Tax Advice

WASHINGTON (AP) - As Congress lays the groundwork for oveHiauling the federal income tax, interest groups are showing no reluctance to offer ideas on how it shoiddbedone.

preferences has support from some group, as Thursaays

- The AFL-CIO wants higher taxes on business and the rich.

;The American Business Conferir is asking a substantial cut in business tax rates.

The National Association of Home Builders says deficit reduction; tax simplification and affordable, ;quality housing must be given equal priority.

^ The National Apartment Association is urging that any change take account on the incentives to capital formation in the mullifamily housing industry.

Senate Finance Committee hedr those views and more Thursday^ it continued hearings on how the lax systems should be changed next year. Although the subject has been aired intermittently by the panel for two years. Sen. Robert J. D<fl R-Kan., the chairman, said "v^eiipe a long way from any consents in this committee.

testimony showed, and repealing them will face considerable resistance.

Most of the discussion at the Finance Committee hearings and a separate set of hearings conducted by the Treasury Department has centered on two proposals: a flat tax and a plan by Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., and Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., that would wipe out most deductions and allow most people to pay a 14 percent tax.

Howard Phillips, chairman of the Conservative Caucus, told the committee a 10 percent flat tax, which also would end many deductions, would move us away from the discriminatory and anti-productive biases implicit in the graduated system, and instead have everyone paying the same percentage of income in taxes.

Even supporters of such a flat tax concede, nowever, that it would produce big tax cuts for the wealthy at the expense of lower-and middle-income people.

The Bradley-Gephardt plan was

The Reagan administration is ' ted to add its views to the ) after the Nov. 6 electim. The .jry Department is studying jme basic ideas for overhaul as is-t^ committee: a federal sales tai; a tax on income that is ccjisumed, exempting what is sayod; a flat income tax, whibh

endorsed in ^nciple by Common Cause, the sdf-styled citizen lobby.

and by a liberal-oriented analysis group, Citizens for Tax Justice. It also was praised by Harry A. Jacobs Jr., diairmao of Prudential Bache Securities, as the best, thing I have seen coAe down the road so far..

But there is oMositk to this approach, chiefly Mcause it would < repeal the tnx preference now

w(|iid apply the same tax rate to evfi^boay i

^ regardless of earnings;

anB?i substantial modification of the pit^t system hy eliminating most ddtktions and reducing the number of^ rates.

Itlere is widespread agieement aihopg lawmakers, economists and tax experts that the present system is fl trouble because of the more th| 100 deductions and exemptions pqftoitted. But each of those tax

I capital gains.

The American liuUtute of CertifiedT^ibfic Accountants, whose members make a living handling tax matters, questioned the assumption that the tax law needs' radical surgery. The accountants said laws passed since 1974 will produce con-siderahle amoimts of equity and simplicity ones they and the regulations that mUapct thu are fuUy in effect.

30%T50rOFf

pur Entire Stock of Outerwear

I Mens, Womens and Childrens Reduced,

IS SATURDAY ONLYI

' Girolino lost MoN- Greenville

orjfWtrmomylrnik

iSeariTiSShi* antf1Co.?f4^

Shop Monday thru SMurdoy 10a.m. HI 9 p.m Auto Centor opont o.m. Phono 7IA>99WI UMiiiineiitfmrnmti*ywM V:

9EARS

S.-.-

|4 The Daily ReHecior Greenville NC

Fnaay August 10. l9t>4

Stoci<^nd

Market Reoorts

'Man Haters'. Surrender In Virginia

will foflor in Wliite^ ;a

Obituaries

WM a imber of r.W.B. Church,

Bv The Associated Press HOGSs Trend is 50, cents to $1 higher f'at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 53.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn. .Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 53.00, Wilson 53.00; Rowland 52.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 44 00- Fayetteville 43.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Corner 44.00. Rowland 44.00.

Champ Inl i:hrvsler

CocaCoU

ColgPalm

ConAgra

ContlGros

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPoni

Duke Pow

EastnAirl.

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowl.i

FlaProgress

FordMol

Fuqua GTE Corp

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 48.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2a to 3 pound birds. 41 percent of loads have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average is 47.11 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is about steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. .Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,651,000. compared to 1,716.000 last Fridav.

HENS: Market is firm. Supply adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter was 17 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged another powerful advance in heavy trading today as Wall Street's runaway rally continued.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 114.07 points over the last eight sessions, jumped 22.53 to 1.246.57 in the first half hour today.

Gainers opened up a 4-1 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the renewed scramble to buy slocks was touched off in part by the warm reception investors gave this week to the Treasury's quarterly sale of bonds and notes.

Strong demand for these government securities, at lower interest rates than prevailed at the last Treasury financing in May. was interpreted as evidence that interest rates could keep declining.

Wall Streeters were also pleasantly surprised by a S2.6 billion drop in the money supply, reported late Thursday by the Federal Reserve.

Among the stock markets early volume leaders. Raytheon rose lU to 43; Cigna gained 1-s to 36. and Champion International added 's to

19't.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 27.94 to 1.224.05.

Advances outpaced declines by nearly 4 to Ion the NYSE

Big Board volume totaled 131.19 million shares, against 121.24 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index climbed 2.01 to 94.97. At the Ameri-' can Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.07 at 206.97

G^nCorp GnDynam GenElet-Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuParl GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorVek Greyhound Hercultslnc llonevwoll ITT Corp IBM

Inll llarv

Ini Paper

InlKecIit

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

l.ockhed

i.w'wsCp

McIK-rinlnt

McKesson

MinnMM

Mohil

Monsanto

Nt \BCp

\abiscoBrd

NatDi.still

NorllkSou

WNEXn

(ilmCp

(ivienslll

PacifTcl

Phelps Dml

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

PriK-tCamh

t^iakerOal

KC.\

KalstnPur Kepub.Xir Ke\ Ion Kockwel

StUeeisCp Scott PaixT

SealedPiAl

SeaisKiK'b

Shaklee

SkylineCp

Soin Corp

Southern(

.swslBell

Sfx-rry C Sfdl I

>ldilillnn StdUiU ih Sle\ens .IP TKW Inc Texaco Inc I niDynani InCa'mp I n Carbide I nino.il I S Sti'fl CSWesI I niK'al Wachov I 'p WalMarl V\c>crhsr VVirinliix Wixilor!h V\ nulev Xerox Cp

19'.

ly.

30%

31>.

<3%

63%

23*.

37*2

37'4

37',

S>2

S6>

56',

33'j

33'.

33%

34'4

33%

31*4

31%

49-''.

48i.

49%

26h

26%

26",

4".

4',

4'4

76%

76",

52'4

52',

41%

4I'2

41%

19'2

19'4

19'.

39%

39',

39%

21%

47%

46%

47',

27>4

27'.

42's

41%

42',

38'j

38%

38',

61%

.59'h

59',

59".

5'.

59'.

59.

55%

55'4

55".

78',

77%

32'it

23'4

22%

29"4

284

28%

42%

37',

23.

22',

22%

33%

65'-.

64%

64",

25%

124',

124

124',

6--.

56' .

2.5-,

25%

25-,

;J5',

:15

15' .

15%

15'

11%

II'.

11',

45",

87',

2H--,

28',

28",

:!7'.

.37%

37',

84',

28'..

28'.

.50' .

49%

50',

27',

27%

27",

24%

.>8' 1

.57',

,58'.

69'

69' .

69'

30%

4*1

;l9- t

62 .

62',

16%

16',

16".

77'

39':

;t8%

;i8%

31%

57'

.56%

61%

61-,

:4b'.

36'.

;i6'.

;iii%

:to".

30',

4",

;i9-.

;i9

:i9'.

31%

31",

50-,

50'

5(1',

31' .

31',

2(.

l** .

26 t71

>l s

14' .

14',

14.

15' H

14%

15'.

14',

14%

14'.

16',

16'.

k'li

16'.

n.l

41%

n. j

41%

57 ' I

57 -N

57 -1

46- H

46 1

46%

17%

72'

72',

35-'.

;I6

19' ,

19',

57%

.56' 1

56 -1

14- -

14'.

14',

26',

26'.

26',

61 ,

61',

61",

:t9'.

:ia%

39'.

.50',

50',

45-,

45'.

45%

;to'.

30'.

;to'.

;lo%

30 .

30%

:18

:i7-.

:I8

39-.!

39'!

39'

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - Two w(nen described as man ' haters turned themselves in today to police after a double date with two Turkish students in Pennsylvania ended with one man dK>t dead and the other wounded.

Authorities said the women, listed on extradition papers as Sara Mae Richardson, 20, of Imperial, Pa., and Oharmaine Lynn Pfender, 18, of Pittsburgh, were being held without bond in the jail of this Atlantic coast resort city.

The two suspects are members (rf a group called Pecks Bad Girls, a disbanded softball team and an anti-male group, Allegheny County, Pa., Homicide Inspector Floyd Nevling said Thursday.

The women called police from an unidentified relatives home here, 350 miles from Pittsburgh, about 1 a.m. to turn themselves in, said Virginia Beach Police Lt. J.W. Pritchard. They just said they were wanted in Pennsylvania, he said.

They waived extradition at a hearing today before General District Judge Alan E. Rosenblatt, and they were returned to the city jail to await the arrival of police from Pennsylvania.

No charges were filed against the

BROOKLYN?^. - Funeral services for Mr. William T. (Cherry, 73, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Cherry Hill Baptist Qiurch By the Rev. Jessie WUlmms. Burial will fdlow in Greenview Cemeten.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Cherry of the home; 10 daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Washington of New Ywi, Mrs. UKiUe Downing and Mrs. Minnie Pearl Knight, both of Tarboro, Mrs. Annie Mae Turner, Mrs. Helen Hill, Linda Marie Cherry, Mrs. Shelia Williams and Mrs. Queen Pittman, aU of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Shirley Temple Hunt of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mary Webb of Norristown, Pa.;

four sons, Charlie Ray Cherry and Don Lewis Cherry, both

<rf New

York, Johnnie Earl Cherry and James Chary, both of ^a^ four sisters, Mrs. Arlene Albntton of Tarboro, Mrs. Mabelle McNeil of Robersonville, Mrs. Laumanda Sugg and Mrs. Dixie Turna, both of New York; two brothers, Augusta Cherry of'Conetoe and Moses Cherry of Washington, D.C., 34 grandchildren

Good Hope P.W.B. Churcn, United Oiila of ql;a graduate of W.H. Robinson Hi^ School, and an employee in the nursing department of Pitt County Mem^jHpiU

She is survived Calvin Henderson

ha husband, the home; onei

daughter. Miss Jeanette Hwderson;

of the I

and 11 great-grandchildren.

The wmily will receive friends at

ily

Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in " jav from 7-8 p.m. at

Tarboro Saturday the funeral chapel.

women in either state, but they were held as fugitives, authorities said.

Police issued warrants for the two women late Thursday after finding the body of Engin Aydin, 24( buried in a shallow grave in a remote wooded area near the Greater Pittsburgh International Airport.

The search began after Suat Erdogan, 25, emerged from the woods Wednesday morning with a bullet in his shoulder, telling police of a double date that he said went sour.

DuBcan

Mr. Alexander (Boy) Duncan died .Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial HosfHtal.

A funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. Dennis Walston.

Mr. Duncan was bom in Pitt Ckiunty and spent most of his life in Greenville.

Survivng are his wife, Mrs. Lureatha Moore Duncan; two daughters, Ms. Lucille Moore Purdie of Long Island, N.Y., and Ms. LoLa Moore Blount of Newark, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Susie Duncan Payton of Winterville and Mrs. Armissie Duncan Vick of Rocky Mount, five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. .

The family will receive mends from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times at the home of Mrs. Lureatha Duncan, 601-B Contentnea St.

ui uie hoine; her motha, a Walter of Winterville; two Mothers,; Alex Walter of Winterville and* Jarvis WaUer of Nashville, Tenn.; four sisters, Mrs. Anme B.

Mrs. Lina Greene, Mrs. ^tey; Smith and Miss Ullie Mae WaUa, all of Winterville. ,. i ,

The family will meet fne^ from 8-9 p.m. Saturday at Mitchws Funeral Home, WinterviUe. The, body will be taken to the chrt one hwir pria to the funeral service.

Taft

Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda Taft, 100, will be conducted at 2:M p.m. Monday at St. Peters Church in Seven Pines. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery in Pitt County.

Mrs. Taft is survived by two sons, (Hiarlie Harris of Bell Arthur and William Harris of Elizabeth, N. J.; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Thigped of Bridgeport, Conn., 18 g-andr children and 31 gi^t-grandchildren.: Family visitation will be from 7-8

&m. Sunday at Phillips Brothers

dortuary.

By The Associated Press Following are the final gross figures for the Eastern North Carolina Belt flue-cured tobacco market for Thursday, Aug. 9. Figures are subject to revision. ^

Market

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...............................................................................

..............151,366 260,792

786,693

807,402

1,174,738

1,476,772

172.29 no sale

170.49

173.29 166.35 169.67

Fiillimin>; iiuiil.it ions .\>hl;iml pri'

Burniui;h>

I'.IIiiliii.i Iliwrr & l,ii;lit

I (iniu i-

Diiki'

Kjliiii

Kckfr(T>

K XXI 111 Fii'liUrcsl

Flow IT' roriMiiMlioii ll.lttlTO'

Milton

.tolferson

Dock'

'flcctod 11 am sliK-k markt1

McDonald '

Mrtir.iw

Collin' & Aikni.iii rii'dnioMi li/.i Inn l*4G

TKW. Ill*

FnilfdTcl

Dominion Kt'Mmrifs W.nhovia

iiVKKTtlFCi d NTKK

Aviation

Biaiuh

l.ittl*' Mint

IlanliTs Bank

.vC'

26'I

52 2;'. 41', 27C. 2*1 U'.-53' .13', 27n 2I'k 79'. :I6 37 34 N 12 .56'i 72'. 19'1 24^ :k)',

Clinton............

Dunn..........................................................7...............

Farmvi...........................................................461,420

Gldsboro.........................................................465,916

Greenvl...........................................................706,182

Kinston.............. 870,393

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................

Rockv mt ...........................326,011 553,890 169.90

Smithfld......".'.".'."."..........................................409,845 692,702 169.02

Tarboro............................................................ .........

Wallace...

Washngtn

Wendell...............................................

Willmstn.................................................. 252,838

Wilson.............................................................828,155

Windsor..........................................................297,066

Total.............................................................4.971,637

Season Totals...............................................:I7.525,57I

Average for the day of $171.37 was up $3.23 from previous sale.

,...202,445

335,736

165.84

COlA

. no Sale

no sale

252,838

446,697

176.67

828,155

1,460,729

176.38

...297,066

523,749

176.31

..4,971,637

8.519.900

171.37

37,523,571

61,51,201

184.14

Board OKS Program

1.5'v 15', 26 26'. '-BNO 22-22',

NEW VtiKK AB

A.MK Cnrp Abbtlail)!-. Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker At Brands AmerCan Am Cvan AmF'amily Ameritech Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise C

Midda* High 2H . 4H

'tCH-b

l.ow 2K' 47-. 9. 38 16'-Ml'-, 47' I 50-. 21

70 .

Last

28 N

48 9 . 38 . 16'1

47'

.ill-

Boisecascd Borden Burlngt Ind CSX l^p CaroPwLt Cent Sova

The

Meeting

BETHEL - Approvals relative to Bethels Community Block Programs topped the list of agenda activities at the August meeting of the Bethel Town Board this week.

The town board approved 10 houses for rehabilitation in the FY 1983 Community Block Program. Bids for rehabilitation for this group of houses within the city limits wi 1 be awarded to contractors at an early date.

Approval was also given to the

under these conditions for Ives Street, which begins at the Bethel Pharmacy and extends to Cherry Street

On the recommendation of members of the Bethel Fire Department, the board confirmed the appointment of David Register as the new fire chief. He succeeds Sam Keel, who has recently announced his retirement.

In other actions, the board approved the sate of two surplus

Galloway Mr. James Madison Galloway, 73, died Thursday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Caswell Shaw. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Galloway, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 36 years. He was a member of St. James United Methodist Church, the Pitt County Post of the American Legion, and the Disabled American Veterans. He was an Army veteran of World War 11, serving in the Euro^n Theater.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sue Riggs Galloway; a son. Dr. James M. Galloway Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Susan Kay Worstey of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Lillian Leigh Galloway of the home; two brothers, George W. Galloway of Riceville, Tenn., and Ralph W. Galloway of Goldsboro; three sisters, Mrs. J.T. Bell and Mrs. M.D. Lanier, both of Grimesland and Mrs. J.A. Elks of Greenville, and five granddaughters. ^ ^

The family will receive fnends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Tripp :

Mr. Make Tripp, 96, retired farm,* er, died Thursday at Britthavea Nursing Home in New Bern.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in:the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vn-ceboro by the Rev. Alfred Wetherington. Burial will be in Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Tripp was a lifetime resident of Craven County.

Surviving are seven sons, Raleigh

B. Tripp and James M. Tripp, both of New Bern, Woodie C. Tripp ^ Bridgeton, Henry A. Tripp and John

C. Tripp, both of Vanceboro, Major C. Tripp of Mesic and Luther C. Tripp of Elizabeth City ; one daughter, Mrs. Annie Barrow of Grimesland; one brother, Ledrew Tripp of Ruffin, S.C.; 19 grand-chik&en, 34 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

diu given vu Uie * J#

firm of Slancil-Gregory-Grantham vehicles with permission granted for

Associates of Rocky Mount to the two vehicles to te taken to

appraise 21 parcels to be considered Williamston for the auction sate, and

Henderson WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Emma Jean Henderson, 43, of 512 Maye Drive, Winterville, died Tuesday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services-will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor. Bishop W. H. Mitchell.

vdiA U\GmofiLam

In Loving Memory Of Our Father And Mother. Elder Charlie Mitchell (1895-1983) And Mrs. Leighuna Powell Mitchell (1900-1969).

The Baker, Mitchell And Powell Families

HUDAV

7 liop m Red Men meet

8 (Ml p m - The Serenity Club of NA has an open discussion meeting at Piney (irove Free Will Baptist Church

CASH BEGISTRS J *224 and up!

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S Evans St CentmyDataSystams

f tHord tin^k ^tutiifM euttomer.

SATl RDAY

I :J0 p m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

8 (Ml p m - The We Can Make It group of NA has a closed book study meeting at the Imversity Church of Christ

8:(M) p m - AA open discussion group at SI Paul s Episcopal Church

Tfi

SINDAY

7 :10 pm. Sunday Night Al-Anon Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Call REAL

for acquisition under the Community Block Program. The audit report for the program ending June 30 was also approved.

Mayor Frank Hemingway announced that the town of Bethel is to receive $25,000 from the N.C. Department of Transportation to pave Ives Street. The DOT has agreed to provide paving funds provided three stipulations are agreed upon by the town board - to get right of way agreements from each property owner along the street; that the agreements be signed within 30 days; and that Ives Street be turned over to the state when paving is completed. Board members approved accepting the DOT funding

accepted a final audit for the close-out of the FY 1981 Community Block Program.

In a discussion held with interested citizens, the issue of providing utilities to Enoch Primitive Baptist Church on Flat Road Swamp was discussed. Board members agree that it will be feasible to run a water line to the site, but that a sewer line cannot be provided at this time. No action was taken on the request.

daU Of DkanL

We, the family of our beloved husband and father. William Davis Tuten. Sr . would like to express our deepest and most heartfelt thanks to all of our friends, family and loved ones for their support during his passing. Merc words could never express our emotions for all the prayers, cards, calls, money, food, flowers, visits and comforting words and deeds during our time of sorrow. A special thanks to Doctor Shelton and the Beaufort County Hospital emergency room staff. Dr McCray Jones. Paul Funeral Home, Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church and Reverend Alvis Harris for their kind expressions of .sympathy during our darkest hours We pray that God, in his unselfish mercy and wisdom will bless each and everyone of you Our dear loved one is gone, but he will never be forgotten and will always remain in our heart and be deeply missed forever Wife, Alma - Daughters. Phyllis and Myra * Sons, Phillip and Dave. Jr.

Quality TV & Appliance

ATTENTION GREENVILLE

RESIDENT

BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in

Human Relations Council

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 219, and complete a y resume form to indicate your interest In the event you have not alre^y

done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

mmitfii'Simiiifinlr'T'"

eme

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Daley Thompson and Valerie Brisco-Hooks are two of a kind. Evander Hol^^ield and Mark Schultz are, too - unfor-hmately. ra

Thompson, Britains answer-to Bob Mathias, won his secoiKl sucesivo Olympic decathlon Thursday night in near-record form. And Valorie Brisco-Hooks of Los Angeles became the first athlete, male or female, to win the 200 and 400 meters in the same Summer Games.

Holyfield, a 178-pound boxer from Atlanta, and Schultz, a

180M>-pound I, Calif.,

wrestler from Palo Alto, appeared to be winners in their bouts before officials rulings changed things around. Holyfields dream of a gdd medal all but vanished. Schultzs is still alive.

More dreams go up for grabs today. The U.S. mens basketball team shoots for the gold against ^in, American Dwight Stones and Zhu Jianhua of China seek to Qualify in the high jump and triple-gold

medalist Carl Lewis is expected to be on the track to qualify in the 400 relay.

Going into todays ounpetition, the United States bad 130 medals, 59 gold. West Germany was second in overall medals with 42 and Romania the runnerup in goldwitti 17.

Holyfield, clearly in conunand in . his bout, was disqualified for hitting and flooring Kevin Barry <rf New Zealand an instant after referee Gligoraje Novicic of Yugoslavia shouted Stop!

Because Barry was incapacitated by a head blow and is aillowed to fight again fw 28 da^, it gives Yugoslav Anton Josipovic the li^t heavyweight gold in a walkover unless a [Motest filed by U.S. boxing officials is u|^ld.

The remaining 10 U.S. figbtears w(Hi their semifinal bouts.

Schultz won his freestyle wrestlii^ bout but broke the elbow of Resit Karabachak in the process. The International Wrestling Federation

set the victory aside, but refused a Turkish demand tlt Sdiultz be thrown out of the Gaines. [H,

So Schultz is stUl wrestling for a gold medal. Ed Banach of Iowa City, Iowa, Bobby Weaver of of Rochester, N.Y., and Ramfy Lewis (rf Rapd City, S.D., (kot nave to. They won theirs Thumday.

OUier gold-medal winners were;

Candy Costie of Seattle and Trade Ruiz of Bothell, Wash., in the synchnmized swimming duet ciun-pietitioQ.

Romanias Anisoara Stanciu in the womens long jump as Carol Lewis, Carls sister, failed to even reach the final.

Hyoung-Zoo Ha of South Korea in half heavyweight judo.

West Germany in equestrian team dressage.

Italy in mens team sabre.

Yugoslavia in womens team handball.

At the team handball at Cal State-Fullerton, several spectators

Pirates Open Drills; Seek Quarterback, Defensive Line

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The alarms went off at 5:45 a:m. this morning for the Pirates of East Carolina and practice officially got underway at 6:30 for the 1984 football season, with some questions still to be answered.

Chief among those questions is who is going to step forward as the number one Quarterback to replace the graduated Kevin Ingram. .And right behind that is the question of who will take over the vacated positions in the defensive line.

Three weeks from tomorrow those questions must be answered as the Pirates travel to Tallahassee, Florida, to face powerful Florida State in the season opening game.

Coach Ed Emory and his staff -which features the third new offensive coordinator over the past three years will be putting the Pirates through a four-a-^v routine today, Saturday and Monday, with additional sessions planned for Sunday. The NCAA proscribes light - non-contact - work over this period. Actual contact will begin on Tuesday as the Pirates switch to 3-a-day workouts, those to continue through August 20. After that, it will

be once-a-day workouts as school resumes.

With Ingram and a number of other seniors gone, the Pirates will be turning to younger players to fill the gaps. Among them are going to be a number of red-shirted freshmen and a scattering of transfer players. For this reason, Emory and his staff feel they must work extra hard.

As young as we are, were going to have to work a lot on fundamentals. Were not going to be able to do much team work for a while. Were going to contentrate on blocking, tackling and throwing the ball, Emory said.

Second, were going to try and get everyone into position so that ttiey can be the most productive. Were going to try to have this done by Tuesday. Then, were going to try and find a starting quarterback and identify our first and second units.

Emory added that the defensive unit must come up with a number of newcomers, including nearly a

defensive end position, wont return because of a continuing shoulder blem. Rally Caparas, a defensive ick, isnt returning because of personal reasons. Curtis Wyatt, another defensive end, underwent a hernia operation this week, and will not return. Jeff Autry, an offensive tackle, hasnt recovered from a non-football arm injury that kept him out of the lineup last year.

All of the above, except Autry, were fifth year seniors.

The coach is still waiting for some happy surprises, although he said that most of the players appeared to have worked hard in their summer conditioning programs.

But to get them ready in three weeks? Well, Emory feels thats not

really enough under this vears circumstances. If we had last

complete revamping of the ends and kle

tackles.

And the coach got a few surprises all unhappy ones when the players began reporting in. J.C. Plott, expected to figure in the

Ogrin Can Smile About His Round

GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) -David Ogrin takes a lot of ribbing bout his name, but when youre chasing a dream on the PGA tour, those little things are all part of the fun.

Its not 0Smile, its Ogrin, the 26-year-old native of Waukegan, 111., telis folks who try to kid him.

Thursday, however, you could call him anything you wanted after the way Ogrin cruised around the 7,014-yard, par-72 layout at Warwick Hills Golf & Country Club.

special interests, Christianity and following the Chicago Cubs.

Ogrin was one stroke back with Tom Purtzer and Tony Silts.

The two glamour names in the tournament U.S. Open champion Fuzzy Zoeller and British Open Seve Ballesteros also carded sub-par first rounds.

years sauad back, it wouldnt be any prob em. But we have so much inex^rience this year that its going to take longer. I wish we had a month.

The key to the season would appear to be health. We need all the scrimmages we can get, but were not going to be able to do it. Our depth is so crucial, we have to be smart as to how much contact we do. So I expect that weU have a lot of contact next week, then cut back on it the rest of the way.

One thing Emory feels will help will be the use of the knee braces that were brought in last year for the first two units. Weve bought 40 more of them, and we really feel that they cut down on injuries last vear, ttie coach said. Everyone but our receivers and defensive backs will be wearing them, he said.

So now it begins again. From the burrrrr of the alarm clocks at 5:45 to

the final lights out at 11 p.m., it will be a full day for the Pirates.

The only question is; will it be enough?

Zoeller was one of nine players at 68, while Ballesteros was in a logjam with 26 players at 1-under 71.

Orgin, playing nearly flawless [)f3 '

golf, put ti^ether nines of 33-34 for a

5-under-par 67, matching his best round ever on the tour and earning a tlu*ee-way tie for second place after one round of the $400,000 Buick Open.

Four players Tom Kite, Gary Hallberg, John Adams and Jodie Mudd - were tied for the lead at

6-under 66 heading into todays second round.

J'This is the way Ive always imed of playing on the tour, said. Ri^t from the start, I ing it close. It was a very j^fortable round. ti took Ogrin four tries to earn his tour card and last year, his first as a pro, he earned only $36,003. This year, his best finish has been a tie for 15th at the Western Open last month, but he already ha$,earned v$37,803.

" A victory in the Buick Ope^ wtmld fatten his banK account That reall^-would^b dream, said Ogrin, who lists as

The golf course had been softened somewhat by a heavy rain that washed out Wednesdays pro-am event and the golfers took advantage of the ideal playing conditions. Eighty-four golfers from the starting field of 154 were under par and 17 others were at even-par after the first round.

WILSON

COUNTY

SPEEDWAY

The field will be cut to the low 70 and ties before the third round.

Kites performance marked a great turnaround from last week, when he missed the cut at the Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic.

Racing

Every

wo injured when a railing collapsed as they pushed forward to catch flowers b^ thrown by the athletes-Juring the medals ceremony.

Also Thursday:

Zhou Jihoog and Choi Xiaoxia of China stood 1-2 ahead of Michele MitcheU (rf Missi(m Viejo, CW., beading into tonights womens platform diving final.

Darrell Pace of Hamilton, Ohio, and Rick McKinney of Glendale, Ariz., stood 1-2 in mens archery halfway through the four-day evmt.

Steve Ovett of Britain, hospitalized when he collapsed with a bronchial attack aftor Mondays 800 meters, won his 1,500 qualifying heat.

Greg Barton (rf Homer, Mich., became the first American to reach the finals of the 1,000-meter kayak competiti(m since it became an Olympic event in 1936.

The U.S. water polo team defeated West Germany 8-7 to set up a gold-medal showdown tonight with Yugoslavia.

The U.S. womens handball team defeated Austria 25-21. '

The American womens field

hockey team tied West Germany l-l.

In the 88 years of the Olympics modem era, only Mathias, in 1948-52, had managed to twice earn the sobriquet, worlds greatest athlete. Thompson said he once heard Mathias had predicted it was impossible feat to duplicate. Little does he know, Thompson said with a big grin.

In fact, Thompson had a chance to break the world decathlon record of 8,798 points, set last June by Jurgen Hingsen of West Germany. With the victory tucked away Hingsen would have had to beat Thompson by 34 seconds in the 1,500 meters to win the Briton needed only to finish that 10th and final event in 4 minutes, 34.8 seconds.

But he appeared to pull up in the final strides. He finished in 4:35. He wound up with 8,797 points. But he eclipsed his 1980 Olympic record of 8,618. And he beat Hingsen for the fifth time in five meetings.

All I wanted to do was win, Thompson said. I thought I could get the world record, but the most important thing here was to win.

Hingsen finished with 8,673 points and another West German, Siegfried Wentz, was third with 8,412. The best American finisher was John Crist of Raleigh, N.C., sixth with 8,130.

Even though Thompson didnt get the record here, he will on New

Years Day, when his total will be recognized as an official world mark after the decathk p(rfnt tatrfes are revised, according to Olympics statistician Frank Zamowski.

He said the scoring sy^m will favor the events Daley did well in more than Hingsois top marics in June. Daley will be nappy hes going to g^ the w(xld rcord, ZariMwski said. All he has to do is wait until Jan. 1.

Bef(H% Brisco-Hooks took to the track for the 200 meters, Wilma Rudolph and Babe Didrikson had been the only American track and field competitors to win two golds in one Olympics.

But in 21.81 seconds, she joined their exclusive company, broke Evelyn Ashfords five-year-old American record of 21.83 and East German Barbel Wockels Olympic record of 22.03 and became the first U.S. woman to win the event in the Summer Games since Edith McGuire did it 20 years ago.

Its overwhelming, she said. I guess I really dont know the importance of it.

Holyfield said he iKver heard Novicics first order to st(^, only the one which came as l^rry was sagging to the canvas. 1 wasnt aware of the break. I was already in the middle of a combination, he said.

At first, Novicic sent Holyfield to a

neutral comer. It was only after be counted to eight, looked at Barrys eyes and esc(Nrted the wobbty New Zealander to his ctnner that he told the American fighter he was dis^ qualifying him.

Loiing Baker, president of the USA-Amateur Boxing Fedoatk, said the U.S. protest was based oo whether Holyfield was aUe to bear the command because 0 the crowd noise or whether the punch was already being delivered when the conunand was given.

With an Olympic-record 19 fighters in Saturdays finals, the United States has a chance to double the total of five golds won in 1976 and 952.

Pemell Whitaker will fight Liiiz Ortiz of Puerto Rico in the 132-pound division. The other matchups are Frank Tate and Shawn OSullivan of Canada at 156 pounds; Mark Breland and Chil-Sung Chun of South Korea at 147; Steve McCrory and Redzep Redzepovski of Yugoslavia at 112; super heavyweight Tyrell Biggs and Italys Francesco Da-miani; Paul Gonzales and SalvaUxre Todisco of Italy at 106; Mel(frick Taylor and Peter Konyegwachie of Nigeria at 125; Jerry Page and Dluwee Umponmaha (rf Thailand at 139; Virgil Hill and Joon-Sup Shin (rf South Korea at 165 and Henry Tillman and Willie deWit of Canada at 201.

To The Sports Editor:

Thank You Greenville!!!

A tremendous deed has been accomplished by the community of Greenville and its Pitt County neighbors in a very short period of time.

A call for donations needed to transport the 1984 North Carolina Little League State Champions to the Southern Regional in St. Petersburg, Florida was put forth and answered far beyond even optimistic expectations.

The community, both business and private citizens, should be commended for its support of this well deserving team that is representing our state, our community and the Greenville Little League program.

The All-Star team is the first state champion from Greenville in 14 years to represent the state of North Carolina and the team is determined to make Greenville proud.

The experience that our boys are about to encounter will never be forgotten and thank to all of you will be even more enjoyable.

On behalf of the team, league officials, parents and the coaching staff I offer my heartfelt appreciation.

Ron Wing Manager

I was driving bad at Memphis, Kite explained. I came back with a solid round, here. I only missed one fairway and two greens. It was a very encouraging round.

Scrtwrday

Night

Wayne Levi, the defending champion, was at even par after the first round.

Gates Open 5 P.M. Qualified Races 7:30

Located Hwy. 301 S.

At The Fairgrounds, Wilson, N.C. Track Phone 237-6631

Caroline east matt k^greenvitte

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Pirate Club Sets Trip

Hie East Carolina Pirate Club is sponsoring a Labor Day Weekend ^rter trip to the Florida State football game, to be played Satur-(%,Sqjtemberi. . ^

llie package includes rowidlriir ba fare, three nights lodging (two

.111; Jacksonville Brach), game ticket,

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> Deadline for retervatqna is ihaittia

INGLEWOOD, Cihf. (AP) - The unbeaten United States mens basketball team has evi^ reason to be overconfident beadii^ nights 01ym[NC gold mlargame against ^in But chances are it wont.

"Bobby Knight wont let em lose. said Canadian Coach Jack Donohue, whose team fdl twice to the Americans in the tournament, then lost the bronze medal to Yugoslavia on Thursday.

There's not going to be any fat cats going into that game." Donohue added. "Thevre a very good

basketball team, and llieyre very^Yufoslavia, the 1 gold eedah^ weU coached." brome me<Wynic,hM

Just last Saturday, tte Americ^^' 56 percent of its field gou

wlpi^ the Spani^ in the pn^ inarv round 101-6S.

Blit Knight." who has been driving his players hard in the (giest to return the g<M to the United States for the first time since 1976, said the Spaniards have the best shooting team in the tournament, his own included.

The figures back him up - barely.

Spain, which suffered its only loss in the tourney to the United States but sent previously unbeaten

in seven games comipored to Ainericans^55.

But defense, Knigfats tradesaait, has been a big factor in the Amerkans' 7*6 record. They have

hdd opponents to an average 63 points wmle pouring in

196 J points a

game.

Tonight, the American defense is expected to key on forwards Juan Antonio San Epifanio, 6^oot-6, and M Fernardo Martin, Spains top scorers San Epifanio, a percent

shooler. B averaging n pdiito,a^ Martin, a 61 percent shootor n

ma Ik ba aad i> tke bert

ftbftrit^ tw in the tonrnamenfc, said Kai^ 'More than an olhv-team in Oie tooraamentTi ttiak Antotoo has brought them to of defensive basket- ^

for Ifichad Jordan, the

phyer of the year. He has made ( tone of totempto from tty fi miinng the mmk oootoslentiy from Aeotoside.

Jordan, the North.JIarolina. tfrcpotr-lK'^BTmded far the Ctoca Btoto. stiD is the most

cKltim ptagcr in the tomey nod lends the Amerknns with a n-poii. average.

Ito Oly km phbbhed a hrntm m -

oi Maine Bona in the Oy Mmigert Ofiee,75B7. j.i;

Kni^ was referring to Spnins coach, Antonio Diaz-I^iiel, whom Kibigti* has known since 1971 and who has attended the Indiana coachs clinics over the years.

Spain, nnmer-up to Italy in the 1963 European championships, is a quick team, averaging 90 points

while giving up M.S.

Our problem playing against the United ^tes is not our shooting, nd our pi>sRii^ and our counterattack," said Diaz-Miguel. Our probtem is we dont have Patrick Ewing or Wayman Tisdale...

Tne Amoicans, with a ^1 overall record in Olympic play, were shooting for their ninth gcdd medal in 10 tries. Tbmr only kiss came to the Soviet Union 51-50 in the con-trov^ial final <rf tbe 1972 Games.

The depth of this American team has been in evidence in the last two games both poor ^looting ni^ts

Richards

Auto Service

400 GrwwiHc Blvd.

Qn Dooiflti Auto Pn Building aero (ram Ndbok)

Automotive Specials for the Month of August

AU 4 cyiinder basic tune-ups ..........$24.95^

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Front-end aUgnnmnt-all types foreign cars $9.95

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We aleo have wrecker service.

Women's American Champs

Greenville Travel was the winner of the American Division of the Greehville Recreation and Parks Departments Womens Softball League. .Members of the team are, first row: left to right: Doris .Moye, Leslie Bunn, Lisa Leggett, Linda Winstead, Delores

Bunting; second row, Jennifer Counterman, Kim Waller, Vickie Davenport, Janet .Mizelle, Angie Humphrey, Sandra Register and Vickie Modlin. Not pictured are Karen Barrett, Emily Seyfried, Cora Parker, Nancy .Mize and Liz Cox.

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

\dult Summer l.eatue Flaire won b> torleil o\er

Sizzlen.

(Iverhili Oang won b> iorteil over The Nads

The Wiz won b> forlei! over opr> Hou.se

Baseball Standings

KHenderson. (lakland. 7.i. Armas. Boston. T3 Butler. Cleveland. 73. Mosebv. Toronto. 72 KBl Kingman. Oakland so. .ADavi.s, S<-attle. 87. Rice. Boston. 85. Armas. Boston W EMurrav. Baltimore 8.1 HITS Ripken. Baltimore. I; Easier Boston, 138. Oarcia. Toronto 138. Mattinglv. New York. 135. Winfield, New York 131 Dol BLES LAHarrish. Texas it DwEvaas Boston 28 BBell. Texas 27 Oarcia. Toronto 27

Holland. Philadelphia. 25 Le.Smitti. Chicago. 25. Orosco. New York. 22. Gossage. San Diego. 21

disabled list Activated Gardenhire, infielder

ITMITB.ALL

Ron

NFL Preseason

NalHwal Eootball League

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Toronto

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.Minnesota California Chicago Kaasas Citv Oakland Seattle Texas

WESTDIMMON

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513

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448

43)1

III

Thursdav sCiames

Cleveland 7, Baltimore 5 New York 7. Chicago H Texas 7. Boston 3 Kaasas City 5. Milw aukee 4 Oakland 5. California 4 SealtleH. Minnesota 5. U)innings Only games schedul**)!

Kridav'stiames

New York ' Tow ley 21 and Fontenot .5-Hi at Cleveland Heaton 8-11 and .Schulze 1-31.2.1t-nI _

Baltimore D Martinez 4-5- at Toronto' Alexander 9-5 >' n

Milwaukee 'Caldwell 410' at Chicago ' Dotson 12 8'. n'

Boston Ojeda 9-9 at Texas iHoughll 101. ni Detroit Pelry 14 5. at Kansas Citv ' Jones 1 2 . n Oakland 'Sorensen 4 11' at California ' Romanick lO-lo', n Minnesota 'Schrom 4-5' at Seattle iVande Berg7-111. n

Salurdav's (iames Baltimore at Toronto New Yorkal Cleveland Milwaukee at Chicago, n Boston at Texas, n'

Detroit at Kan.sas City. n Oakland at California, n Minnesota at Seattle ri Sundav'stiames Baltimore at Toronto New York at Cleveland Milw aukee at Chicago Detroit at Kansas Cily Oakland at California Minnesota at Seattle Boston at Texas, in.

TKfi^l.TvS Mosebv Toronto. 13 Collin.v Toronto. 11 I pshaw Toronto. 9 KGibson. Detroit 8. (wen,Seattle K HOME KI NS Armas. Boston. 31 Kingman. Oakland. 29 LNPar rish. Detroit. 25 Kittle. Chicago. 24 Thocjiton. Cleveland 24 STOLEN B.A.SES RHenderson. Oakland. 47 Pettis. California. 40. Collins, Toronto, 38 Butler. Cleveland. ;16 Garcia. Toronto. 34 PITCHLNG (to decisionsi Leal, Toronto. 12 2 . 857 . 3 13; GDavis. Baltimore 12-4. 750. 2 41; Stieb. Toronto 12 4. 750. 2.59. Pelrv,

Detroit. 14-5. 737 . 3 00. USanchez, California. 7 3. 700. 2 35.

Rasmu.ssen. New York. 7 3. 70ti. 4 74. Kozema Detroit. <-3. .110.

353

STRIKKDITS Wilt. California. 143; Ungston Seattle. 135. Stieb. Toronto 121 Hough, Texas, 120. Guidrv New York. 115,

SAVES CJuisenberrv. Kansas Ciiv 30 Caudill. Oakland. 26. Hernandez Detroit, 24 Fingers. Milwaukee. 23. RDavis. Minnesota 22

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0 lUOU 45 U lOUU 17 I) 1)00 13 0 000 20 U 000 10

Aaron Kvle. cornerback K.ANSS CITY CHIEF'S-Signed Bob Rush, center, to a two-year contract Cut Sieve Potter, linebacker. Bill Booze, wide receiver. Mike (iodfrev. quarterback, A1 Ligon. safetv. and Norm Revis, tight end Placed David Naumcheff. wide receiver, and Barry Sorenson, cornerback. on the injurM reserved

' NEW ORLEANS SAINTS--(Yjt Cltff Parslev, punter. Brady Davis and DairellTeirell, wide receivers. Darrell Dickey and Mike Ritchie, quarterbacks, and Kevin Riccio. tight end NEW YORK JETS-Signed Harold Carmichael, wide receiver PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Waived Bill McNish. defensive end, and John Thomas, safely

0 1 000 31 U 1 000 48 0 1 000 19 (I luOO 16 0 000 14

Detroit Minnesota Tampa Bay Chicago Green Bay

U 1 000 17 U 1 000 37 0 500 30

0 000 to

0 000 17

New Orleans San Francisco Atlanta L A Rams

1000 34 1 000 13 000 6 000 to

N\TIN\l.l,E\<ilE

BATTING '265 at batsi: Gwynn. San Diego, 368. .Sandberg. Chicago. 324 Dernier, Chicago .331. Ray. Pittsburgh 313. Brenly. San Francisco. 312. Washington, Atlanta. 312 HLNS Sandberg, Chicago. 82. Samuel Philadelphia, 76; WiMins. San Diego. 76. (iwynn. San Diego, 75 Dernier. Chicago. 70. Haines. Montreal. 70 RBI GCarter. Montreal. 83. JDavis, Chicago. 75. Schmidt, Philadelphia 71 Hernandez, New York, 68. Sandberg. Chicago, 67.

HITS Gwvnn. San Diegp. 163; Sandberg. Cliicago, 152; ^muel. Philadelphia, 144 W>nne. Pil-, Cruz. Houston. 132

1 0 1 0 1 u 0 1 Ceitral I 0 I 0 I 1

0 I 0 1 West

1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0

Fridav's Games KansasCitvatSl'Louis Los Angel Raiders at Washington Saturday's Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh New England at Buffalo .Atlanta at New (trleans Chicago vs Green Bav at Milwaukee Cincmnali at Tampa Bay Seattle at Detroit Miami at Minnesota New York Giants at Indianapolis New York Jets at Houston San Francisco at Denver Dallas at San Diego

Monday s Game aev eland at Los .Angeles Rams

Golf Scores

BaickOpen

GRAND BUNC Mich (APi - Thurs dav's first-round scores in the t40U.(NO Buick open at the 7,oiFyard. par-72 Warw ick Hills Golf k Country Club GarvHallberg

John Adami Tom Kite Jodie Mudd DaveOgnn TomPurtzer Tony Sills D A Weibnn

35-31-6

34-32-tt

34-36-t6

34-32-C6

33-34-67

34-33-67

33-34-67

34-34-68

Rod Nuckolls Jack Renner Fuzzv Zoeller Gene Sauers Jim Kane TC Chen Isao .Aoki Russ Cochran Mike Peck BobBovd

JimThotw irkOMea

tsbur

IfTLEi ' HubbardT ' lanta,

Transactions

N ATION \L l.EAGl E EAST DIVISION

Chicago New York Philadelphia St Louis .Montreal Pittsburgh

Pet.

559

540

491

487

435

26. Raines. Montreal. 25. Sandberg. Chicago 25, Hendrick. StLouis. 24, Samuel, Philadelphia. 24 TRIPLES Sandberg. Chicago. 16; Samuel. Philadelphia, 14; Cruz. Houston, 10, ('Reynolds, Houston, 9, Doran. Houston. 8. Gwynn, San Diego, 8; McGee, StLouis. 8 HOME RUNS MurpI^, Atlanta 26 (iCarter. Montreal. 22; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 22;, Marshall, Los Angeles. 19; 4 are tied with 17.

stolen BASES: Samuel. Philadelphia. 55; Wiggins San Diego. 4i. Raines, Montreal, 42; Redus. Cincinnati, 39; Dernier.

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL

National l.eague NEW YORK METS-Placed

Mark 0 Meara Jim Ballet Chip Beck Booby Clampetl Pavne Stewart Pefer Jacobsen Joev Sindelar DaiiPohl Steve Bradv Gary Krueger

34-34-68 38-30-68 . 3F34-68

33-35-68

34-34-68 34-34-68 34-34-68

33-35-68 3536-69 37-32-69

34-35-69 34 35-69 3536-69 34-35-69 36-33-69 3534-69

3533-69 B-34-69

3534-69 34-35-69

3535-69 3535-69

D^gStsk pitcher^ on the illy See SCOREBOARD page 17

BEFORE

Chicago. 34 PITCHING HO decisions)

509

470

430

396 22

WE.STI)IVLSION_

San Diego 67 46 593

Atlanta 58 56

Los Angeles 57 .58

Houston 54 61

Cincinnati 49 65

San Francisco 44 67

Thursday's (iames Los Angeles 1 Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 8, San Diego 0 .Montreal 1.ChieagoO, lOmnings

Pittsburgh 11, New YorkO Philadelphia 2. St Louts l.^M innings Houston 6. San Francisco 0

Sulclifie, Chicago, 9-1. Orosco, New York. 8-3, PPerez. Atlanta, to-l. Solo, Cincinnati, 12-5,

900, 2.92, .727, 2.04; .714, 3 91; 706, 3.12;

Whitson. San Dm^o. 12-5, .706,3.62

STKIKEOIT? Gooden, New York, 171; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 167. Ryan, Houston, 136, Soto,

ifl cTncinnati, 'rSF^APena. Los h Angel._116; <^!'J*?n._Phila^lphia

116. JDeLeon. Pittsburgh, 116 SAVES: Sutter.'^SlLouis, 30,

Friday's Games

'Dravecky 8-5 and

Hawkins fr5i at Atlanta Bedrosian 76and Falcone56> 2.'t-ni Houston iNiekro 11 9 and Knepper 10-81 at Cincinnati (Tibbs 26andPastore 36i,2. (t-m Chicago I Reuschel 5 5) at

MontreaDHeskethtMJi.tni

Pittsburgh 'Tudor 6-8) at .New York iFernandez36), im St Louis iKepshire 3 2) at

Philadelphia'Dennv 4-3). Ini

Los Angeles i Valenzuela 9 12i at San Francisco' Robinson 512'.' ni Saturday's Games

(Tiicagoal Montreal L<* Angeles at San Francisco Houston at Cincinnati, (n) i^n Diego at Allanta, <n) Pittsburgh at New York.) n)

St Louisat Philadelphia, (n) Sunday 's (iames Chicago at Montreal Pittsburgh at New Ywk St Louis at Philadelphia San Diego at AtlanU Houston at Cincinnati Los Angeles at San Francisco

MKMtlyt I Ikit ikia ditnn am bi-I limd Mswibto M Ms pM. HAPPY JMK HANK MEDICINE wumdwiHi imaillc ncMt. Urn. HAPPY JACK SKIN MLM: tir "M ipilt." laauatt NZMM. CMr ligiM. In-friiH idir. Al hni. M MddmiiMm

mmto 'm null trn,m aczMM

ROSES STORES & PCXS

League Leaders

Bv TheAssaciated Press

AMERICAN LEAGt'E BATTING 1266at bats): Winfield, New York, 347, Mattinglv. New

^*^^^'MEvaM. Bmum. M;

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37-3S-75

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3Sr-75

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3US-7S

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37-10-77

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JS3H7

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Team Orcisaov

GOLO-SWCanaaw^ SO.VER-Sitriaii(f UONZE-SMdea

JUDO HaV Bovyvw^ GOLO-Hymt Zeolla. SnOh Kora* SILVXR-DobJis Viora. Brazil BRcmE-Bjaru PrKHMan. kMad and Gaoler NeoraotbB. West Germany

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37-3S-73

35-3S-73 3S3S-7I 3SJI-7I -JI-7I 3S3S-7I JSJ-7I 37-37-71 37-37-71 S5-JS-7I 37-r-7l 37-37-71 JSJS-71 3S3^71 37-37-71 3S3S-7I 3US-7I 37-37-71 3S3S-7I 3S3S-7I 3S37-75 37-38-75 3S37-75 37-31-75 -3S-75 3S3S-75 3S37-ra

3836-75 -3S-75

3837-75 3SIO-75 3S37-75 37-38-76

36-10-76

37-38-76 J7-J8-76 3837-76 3837-76 37-J8-76

3837-76 37-JS-76 -36-76 36-76

3838-76 E-38-76 3W0-T6 JUl-76 JS38-77 E-IS-77 11-36-77 3838-77 3611-77 E-77 3611-3611-77 3SO-78

SYNCntONUEn SWIMMNG Daeti

GOLO-LmMl State SD.VER-Caa*da BRONZE-J^

nUKA.ND FIELO Meal

iGmt Britain

SILVER-jTaerf^ingaen. West

*^BRo!izE-Sietfried Wealz, West Gcnaaoy

WaaMi-s

GOLD-Valerie Brisco-Hooks. Los

^VER-naoao Gnffitk. Lk Angeles BRONZE-Merleae Ottey Page,

E^aeitria*

At Anadia. Call

U pm. individnal dressage competi-tian

At LaaeB^. CaW.

.1-7 p.m - Ben s team epee pr^

Iteraday't Olympic Srarrt By Ike Aisaciated Preaa BA8KETBA1X

FieUiiackry At Earn Las Abeles

Braaae Medal

Yi^oslavian. Canada IB MPIacr Brazil 86.0) 76

llthPlaee

Ftaaceig,EB78

nEU) HOCKEY Mea

CbaapiaBship Semifiaals

Canada vs. NewZealud. 12:30 p m Nelberlandsn. Austnlia.5:lSp.m Me*

Malayna vs. Uniled Sutes, llth place. 11 a.m

Caaada vs. Kenya. Mb place, 115 p m. New Zealand vs Spami pla^e. 7:15 p.m

Gymaaitics .U WT.A

8:30p.m -1:30 a m Women's rhythmic preUmmanes

HasdbaU At FaHertaa. Calil.

Me*

Spam vs Saitzerland. 7th place. 2 p m Iceland vs Sweden. 5th place. 3:30 p.m United Sutes vs Japan. 8th p^. 9 30 p.m.

Algeria vs. South Korea, llth place. 11 pm.

Jado

At Cal sute. LA.

7-11 p m - Heavyweights, over JOOIhs Satcer At Pasadeaa. Calif.

Pakistan L Australia 0 West Germany 1. Great BriUin 0 Cansahdaa Searifiaab India 1,.Me* ZenlandO Nethertandsl0.^l.OT

United sutes 1. West Germany 1. tie TE AM H ANDB.au

United SUtes 25. Austria 21 South Korea 26. West Germany !7 Yugoslavia 31, China 25 GOLD-Yugoslavia SILVER-aSh Korea BRONZE-China

WATER POLO rhampMashn Roaad United SUtes 8. West Germany 7 Australia 8, Netherlands 7 Yugoslavia II. Greece 8

CaasoUtiw Rooad ChnU 11. Brazils Canada 8. Japan 5 Greece8.luly8,tie

Hal) vs Yugo^via al Pasadena. Calif. lOp.m

Teaais At im

NoaoJ:30 p m - Four semifinal mat-

IVack and FMd At Lk .AarHes

11-3:30 p.m Men's ugh jump prelims, IX Om relay heats. I x idOreUy be*t& and women s I X Om relay beau. 1 X lOOm relay heats, discus pretims

7-10:15 p m - Men's I X Om relav semifinals, discus final. 1500m semifinals. 3000m steeplechase finals, and women's high jump final. lOOm hurdles semifinals and fmals, IX Om semifuials. 3000m final Vollrvball At Lmg Beach. (ahf.

.Me*

China vs Japan. 7th place. 9:30 p m.

South Korea vs Argentina. 5tb pUce. 9:30pm.

Water Polo Al MaBhu. CaNL

Netherlands vs West Germany. 11:30 a.ffl

Brazil vs Japao.tpm

Spam vs Australia. 2 30 p m.

Canada vs Italy. 6p m

China vs Greece. 10 30pm

Yugoslavia vs United Slates. 12 a m Wrrsthag Al AaaheiBL Calif.

Boxiag Resals Bv The Associated Press Seminaak Flswfighb

Steve McCrory. Detroit, dec Eyup Can, Turkev.Si)

Redzep Redzepovski, Yugoslavia, dec Ibrahim Bilali. Kenya. 54

BaaUmweighU Hector Lopez. Mexico, dec Dale Walters. Canaoi. 50 Maurizio Stecca. Italy, dec Pedro Nolasco. Dominican Republic. 50 L^kt W'fllerwrights Jerry Page. Columbus, Ohio, dec Mirk Puzovic. Yugoslavia. 50 Dhawee Umponmaha, Thailand, dec Mircea Fiilger, Romania. 50

UM Middieaeighu Frank Tate, Detroit, oef. Manfred Ziekmka. West Germany, walkover Shawn O'Sullivan. Canada, dec Christophe Ttozzo. France. 4-1.

MiddlewaghU VirgU Hill. Grand Forks. N D dec Mohamed Zaoui. Algeria. 50 Joon Sup Shin. South Korea, dec AhstMte Gonzalez, Puerto Rico. 4-1. Heawwfights Willie deWii. Canada, dec Arnold Van-derlijde. Netherlands. 52 Henry Tillman. Los Angeles, dec Angelo Musooe. Italy, 50

'Light FIvweighU Salvatore Todisco, luiv, dec Keith Mwila. Zambia. 50 Paul Gonzales. Los Angeles, dec Jose

TANK BFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

AW5J6S5PEiesOKi'3 IRVlMd f0GCT30(AB^

IW-rjV

PWiBCTCOlJreSfAKJrS

KrO AtWUWt)|^JKi SiMULAnM&Af^Ai29V

ftoUC OU007GO.

-a

lilL.

f -

Cox Armature Works Inc

NOTICE!

We Will Be Open REGULAR HOURS Business As Usual

At Our Other Service Facility Located AcrossJThe Street From ^The Main Building.

AlSOtj. lijMa

Thanks To All Our-Mony Friends Who Of-

fered Their Assistance And Equipment During Our. Recent Fire. <

ji: Special

To All Participatii^ Fire Departments and Our Police D^art^^nt ;^'^

Cox Armature

2255 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVlljLE T

'S' - '

756-5191

-A QPE MON.-FRI, 7:30 TIL 5:30; SAT 7:30 TIL

M*iek Taylor. Phadeiphia. 0narPnB.Veaeiaela.5s , Peter Ktaymachie. NMeria.-^dK TW|^Ayfcac.Tatey,50

dte IkrtM

--- Vs, dK

ChdaBgClBL South Koras 5 Wrtiifwitni Y*b|^ As South Kons NnasFialmlSl .jtartfcttad- Bre*ly. N Y LaU*BBwB.RaR.50

Ughi IlMtvweighi AaUw Josipovic. Yugoslavia dec

dec Jeoi dK

Mi-i,Trai-t >

. LOS .A.\Gtli:.' AP f ' .r \ Tkursdai ttv o-i alhkin infissirfr?-'.: tion ui the track at fi.- 'i i -i i

the 1984 Summer (OnnpK-1, Thompson. 8,797. Uhnipu ifld.

record. B.6it BrjceJi-nne' li''"dStak 1996, 2. Hmgses 8A7'. 3. V'^nu. M,'' 4 KraMchmer. 8.3J6..5. Motti. S.3W 6. i r si 1^138. 7. Woodmg 8.M i. .s'r. Werthner. 8.012 lO Ruefer.i 7.' -m MrStranek :,9li 12, Brigi' Vterti.7.7Si 14 Hadfmld "6C P 7.662

16. Guu. 7.658 17. Skrami-'/i J Fernandez 7.553 -i9 Li-t Vr.' .. Boreham. 7,485 21. nji'-i. i- v- . E;scaun7a 6.546 22 Sio-sk- - . .

Crciina League

f'.B

B* IV Av-m uti-d Press S'OrtTTM.KN lil' lSION * t . H I Prt

! ftt -J 31 11 .7h6 -

-ace- i' 24 478 !3i

'21 a 438 I'l'i

1 M 15''

.si.' H l'.N Dlll.slltN

lit i I: I (.K

I- ..... .' .y 558

DurtuimcJ F7I8 *ia!uriSieni"4L 19 I*" Ttiurvdji .

Kmsum j llj^er&iinin ppd ram iHn-tiair at Princv U liam. ppd. nm l.iTK-hhurg 11. W lasion-SalCB * Pemn.sul3 i, saiem i Fridav

9 64

4W J.

kinsUD at Hagerstown Durham a' Pnnre it lUoB

Lvnchbure at W insiosSMcB bdiem at Pemnsui.1

Salurdai\Gaate

KmM.ur, a; !-.ic,-s.-o-*-n Durruiir, a'William l.incflt'urt ,r Xi .sU]a.Salan --iKfttal tNT 'rtj.a

Btapha Moussa, Algeria. 50

Eb^ Holyf^ Atlanta, disq. 2 55. 2ad.

PtaKeM!*?Saai. ita^^apped Rob ertWcDsGreatBrites (B.3ri^ TVieD Bugs. PlSdeiphia. ec Salihu AzisYieib^5S

Teaais Rfteu ^ The .^lKuu4 Press Qaartafiaals

CatheriKTaiiviK. Prance, del Aggeliki Kaneilapoulou. Greece. 82.81 Raffaella Reggi. Italy, def. UUUn Dracfaer Switzertani 81,82 StefB uaf. West Gennany, def Pascale ParadB. Prance, 80.81.

Sabrina Goles. Yugosbvia. def Katbv Horvath. Largo. Fla >2.7-6 (7-21 Mct't

Stefan E*erg, Sweden, def Guy Forget. France. 84,7 5 Francisco MacieL Meco. def Jakob Hlasek. Switzerland. 56.82,7-5 Jimmy Arias, Buffalo. N V. def Michael Westphal. West Gennany, 7-5.6-4 Paolo Cane, Italy, def Simon Youl Australia. 82. retired

Wemrn-s Track

LOS ANGELES lAPi - Results Thurs day in the women s 208melers medal race m the track and field competfiwo at the 1984SummerOlyn^:

1. Valerie Bnsco-Hooks. Los Angeles. 21.81 seconds. tOlym^ record OM record, Baihel Wockel, East Germanv. 22.03. 198DI. 2, Fkiience Griffith. Los Angeles. 22.84 3. Merlene Oow-Page. Jamaica. 22.09.4. Kathryn Cook. Great l^iain. 2210 5 Grace Jackson. Jamaica. 22 20 6. Randv Givens. Amityville. N Y . 22 36 7. Rose Aimee BacouL France. 22 78 8. Lliane Gaschet. France. 22 86

LOS ANGELES lAPi - Results Thurs day in the women's long jump medal competitx in the track arm field compet tion at the 1984 Summer Olympics I. Anisoara Stanciu. Romania. 22 feet. 10 inches. 2. Vali lonescu. Romania. 22-44 3.

Susan Hearnshaw, Great Bntain. 22-34 4.

Angda Thacker. St Louis. 22-3 5, Jackie Joyner, East St. Louis, 111, 22-2>-. 6, Robvn Lorraway. Australia. 21-10'4 Also: 4, Carol Lewis. WiUingboro, \ J . 21-114.

Team Dressage

LOS ANGELES (APi - Results Thurs day m the team dressage equestnan medal competition at the 1984 Summer Olvmpics 1. West Germany iDr Reiner'Khmke, Uwe Sauer, Herbert Knigi, 4.955 poinb 2, Switzerland. 4,673 3, Swoden. 4,630 4, Netherlands. 4.586 5, Denitiark. 4.574 6. United SUtes i Hilda Gurney, Moorpark, Calif.. Sandy Pflueger-Clarke. Honolulu, Robert Dover. Alexandria. ,A'a t, 4.559. 7, Canada. 4.503 8. Great BnUin. 4.463. 9. Austria. 4.391 10. Yugoslavu. 4.381 11. Mexico, 3,927.

JadoRrsalts

IXIS ANGELES i.APi - Results Thurs day in the half heavyweight judo medal competition at the 1984'Summer Olvmpics GoM Medal Hyoung-Zoo Ha, South Korea, def Doi^ Vieira. Brazil

Brwie Medal Bjarm Fridriksson, Iceland def Yuri Fazi. Italy Gunter Neureuther, West Germany, del Joe Meli, Canada

Team Sabre Fencing LOS ANGEU^ (APi - Results in the team sabre medal event in the fencing competition at the 1964 Summer Olvmpics (low score wins):

GM Medal lUly def, France. 3-9

Broaie Medal Romania def West Germany . 7-8

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ri>

Kj'

Regular 5.99 Special purchase brings you a real opportunity.

foil .vhap . .'

<' ! o'-' If fl'ii--'

Oirl' ' V t)A r I Oh

...1.00

.-i:'- VOM

Shop Monday Through o^iuriUiy w a m . Unpl 9 p.rry-Phone 756S-^L ^

GRIENVIUE NEATING I AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC.

308 Spruce 758-4939 Cecil Clark & Employees

MAXWELL FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd 756-3142

O.D. BRIGHT ELECTRiaL CONTR.

2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315 D D. Bright & Employees

FALSE PROPHETS!

more THAN ONCE TJ^EBl^EVN^^

^BEWARE QP PALSE PROPHETS!

C/^TT.7:l). ASAIN WE NOTHIN ^

THE BOOK OF

LORD SAID, ...THE PROPHETS PQO-

PH^

Compliments Of

PHELPS CNEVROLn

West End Circle 756-2150

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

2739 E 10th St P 0 Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr 752-4122 All Employees

EAST UROLINA FARM CREDIT SERVICE

Short. Intermediate & Long Term Agricultural Credit' too E 1st St 758-1512

THESE ADMONmONS, AND-------

LIKE THEM^^RE SIVEN IN EARNEST INSTRUCTION TO THE people! VET THEV 0F1JN CJO

not heed the advice of the

WISE MEN. THEREFORE/ TWAS NOT UNUSUAL FOR A RM^^D BE6SAR TO WANDER INTO A VIL-

LA6E OR TOWN/ PROCLAIWNS TW

^ JUST COME OUT OF A FAST

me mad I WW I wr- .

IN THE WILDERNESS AND SP6AKIN6 WITH THE LORDSVOCE] H4VINS CONVINCED A

more aMPLE-/WNDE^KT^T HE WAS INDEED A MESSEN6ER PROM THE LORD,

DEAL FOR THE BES6AR TO START FREE-LQADINS, Lr^ OFF -gE BEST THAT THE POOR VILLASERS COULD SCROUNGE OLTTOF THEIR meagre LARDERS!

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure " #1 Memorial Dr 756-0110 #2 2612 E 10th St Ext 756-1880 #4 Bethel #5 N Greene 752-4110 #6 Ayden #7 Tarboro

DOODLE'S AUTO PARTS

Foreign & Domestic 756-4422 400 Greenville Blvd Radiator Repair Front End Alignment AUTOBODY REPAIR & PAINTING

WINTERVILU INSURANCE AGENO

7564)317 123 S. Railroad, Winterville

LOVEJOY AGENa

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr. Larry Whittington

EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756^278 Earl Faulkner & Employees

TURNAGE REAL ESTAH A INSURANCE AGENCY

See John Finch For All Your Insurance Needs Comer 3rd & Cotanche 752-3459 or 752-2715

WESnRN SIZZLIN

STEAK NOUSE

"We Put It On The Plate

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 7564)040 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712

FMINTMN OF UFf, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, N.C. 7564)000

RAY'S BOOT SHOP

, 24 Hour Wrecker Service Ph 758-0070 Night 758-7394 Ray Evans & Employees

TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012 Maxwell St. West End Area

Compliments of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St. 752-5205

SAVE THIS FOR VOUR 5UNCAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOKSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Ot All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Ot Worship This Week. To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance ForYourUte^

COUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.

New 1985 14 wide 2 Bearoom Less than $155 per montn Call J R Pridgen 703 W Greenville Blvd 756-9874

Compliments Of

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIEE INSURANCE

110 S Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner. ChFC. CLU

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th Take Out Only

PEPSI COLA BOnilNG CO.

758-2113- Greenville

Pin PRINTING, INC,

752-2184 600 S.W. Greenville Blvd. Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434

Compliments Of

HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORE

#1 911 Dickinson Ave #2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. at Doctors Park

QUALin TIRE A AUTO SERVICE

and Employees at N. Greenest. 752-7177 24 Hour Wrecker & Road Service

Quality Above Prices" 752-7712 115W 9th Bill Brixon & Employees

WHiniNGTON, INC.

Charles St Greenville. N C Ray Whittington 756-8537

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson & Employees

PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

752-6125 Corner of 5th & Greene Greenville, N.C.

NARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles Ext. 756-3344

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERUND REALTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St. Greenville

COZART'S AUTO

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd 7565544 Pickup Station West End Circle 756-8995

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N Greene St A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"

JA LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda Faulkner

Compliments Of

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th 758-3469 All Employees

SUPPLY, INC.

814 Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cozart & Employees

TAPSCOn DESIGNS

222 E 5th St. 757-3558 Kate Phillips. Interior Designer Associate Member ASID

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY - GMC

2201 Dickinson Ave 756-4267

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales, Jr. General Agent Waighty Scales, Rep Clarke Stokes, Rep 756-3738

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & Staff

CMENVaUJIURIIK t spons CENTER

Greenville Blvd. NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, Owner

PAIR'S INC.

- Electronics Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

ART DELUNO HOMES, INC.

A Place You Can Count On 264 Bypass Greenville 756-9841

GRANT BUICK, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & Employees

REDI SUPPLY, INC.

Industrial & Construction Supplies 1902 Chestnut 758-3200

PLAZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E Greenville Blvd Rydr Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145

Compliments Of

C.N. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy. 11 S., Greenville

DAUGNTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

B A W AUTO PARTS

2800 E 10th St

Ph. 752-1414 _

Jim Whitehurst & Employees

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756-3115 Buddy Holt & Employees

FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors 753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmville

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 By Pass 756-1135 Joe Pecheles & Employees

Compliments Of

ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INCJ

301 Ridgeway 758-5278 Robert C Dunn & Employees

EASTERN INSUUTION, INC.

Owens Corning Fiberglass Phone Day or Night 752 1154

Compliments Of

__ _ CAROLINA ^ MICROFILM SERVICE

102 W 10th St 752-3776 Jerry Creech, Owner

HAHN CONSTRUaiON CO-

Residential & Commercial Building 400 N 10th St 752-1553

Compliments Of

FRED WiBR, INC.

HOLIDAY SHELL

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Repair 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S Memorial Dr 752-0334

NEILIG MEYERS CO.r

518 E Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

ANNE'S nMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W. lOlh St.

Wilcar Executive Ctr. Suite 106.,

JIMMY'S niiLLiPS Hr M SIRVKE

All Types Minor Repair Work Wrecker Service Corner 14th & 264 Bypass J.F. Baker, Owner 762-2995 _______

Compliments Of

Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

758-4171 911 S. Washington St

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy Sell - Trade S. Memorial Dr

PARKERS BARBECUE

GREENVILLE CABLE TV

Watch Religious Programming on Channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKETS, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 All Employees

756-9102

RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr. Doug Parker & Employees

BOND-HODGES 'SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd - 10th St., Greenville

756 6001

752 4156

1716 W.5th St. Ext.

SMITH'S NEARING AID SERVICE

Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer

ifi.

Qom t CHRCH

CCDMCROVE MI88IONAIIY Apnsrr

l^r mptistchUro

tssKiS'StStsr-

1 by U* Senior Chor

i*?P"'-THolyConiniion" n ^'jbP 'n Tue.The Chriituin Aide wiU '-11# P.m. Tye. - The Mak Chana wi

letrial

meet, will have

a; p.m. Moo. - AfImooB Mbit Stniy Groop

1:00 p.m. Chancel Choir,

Committee

4#p m Wed^IVStjw I P m Thur. - the Travelii* Choir wUl iwV'i rnMftrsal

3:30 p.m. Fri. - General Conference

FIRST CHtRCH OF CHRIST

; 5Hl7Z7(Eastern Pine Road)

' ^ Dennis Davis lap m Sun BiUe School , 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service - 7:^ p.m. Evening Worship

^ mjICK JACK niEE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rome 3. Boa 3S5. GreeoTiDe. N.C. 27IM Or. Cedric D. Pierce. Jr., Paatori Rev. Stacy Carter. Youth Director 10:00a.m. Sun.smday School ||:Wa.m.-ChihtoKhurch

6:00p.m -ChurdbmmiiigProgram 7:00p.m. - EveningWonhmService 7:30 p.m. Mon. Black Jadt Hallelujah Team

? V FIRST PENTECOSTAL ' V HOLINESS CHURCH

XSnerolBrinkl^ Road and Plaza Or.

niee^ at church-^^ga^FUm

e a.m. Sun. - Sunday School. Dickie Rook.

1:00a m Sun WorshipService j trOOp.m. Choir Practice i tnOp.m Communion Service

9:00a.m. Tue.

6:45 p.m. Wed. -Fellows&pHall 7:30 p m. Family Circle 7;30p.m.-Chikban'a Chain 8:30 p.m. - Yomh Chok-Practice

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH

7:l0p.m Mon Women'sAuxiliary ~ 7:.ffpm.Wed.-BibleStudies 7:Mp.m. Youth Ministries 8;0a m. Fri - S S Lesson WBZQ

1503 Hooker Rond (Across from Telephone Co.)

,75837

-,7:00p.m. Univenit^MuraingHome

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 538 East Greenville Boulevard

73138,756-(ir775 mi R Wallace, Minister

Pastor: David MouMon, 756-7876,1 9;45a.m.Sun Sunday School 10:45 a.ra, - Worship Service and (Tiildren's Church 6:00p.m,-Youth 7:00 p.m. - Warship Service 7:30 pm. Wed. - Adult teaching/Worship Service; Royal Rangen; MlaaioBettea 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thur. womens Ministry

inell Boyett. birector of Religious Education A Stasavich. Office Administrator

BOcky A

10:00a m Sun. - Church-wide Aasembly _ mooa .m Worship

^9:30 a.m. Mon. - Mei^herahip Department

meeting

. lOtSOa.m Cir^rl.2.3.4,5 ' - n;4Sa.m. CWFLunchemi/General Meeting lOiOO a.m. Tue. Newsletter Infomtation Due in Office

' ^:90pm WedChanceldwirRehearsal 10-00 a m ~

Thur Worship Bulletin Informa-tionlXie in Office

PINEY GROVE ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST

264 West (2 miles from By-Pass)

Allan Sterbin, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. - MorningService 7;00p.m. - Eveningsenice 8:00p.m. Tue. Narcotics Anonymous 7:30p.m. Wed. - Bible Study iNunery provided for Sunday momiiig and Sunday evening Services)

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH

. CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH StptansburB ft Allen's Road HfV Arliei jiiffin. Jr . 7:47 am. Sun.-Hour of Prayer and Praise 9:l5a m. -ChurchSchool i ihOOa m - Worship 6:a0p.m. WedNew Members Meeting ? :90 p.m. Thur - Bible Class

Spruce k Skinner Street Imlph E. Love, Minister Ip.m. Wed. Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Fri. - Pray 9:45 a.m. Sun - Biole Chivch School, Deacon Pervis Cohens Superintendem

11:00 a.m. Sun. Regular worship every Sunday except 5th Sunday

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH I Disciples af Christ)

264 By pass West ' Dc. Maurice E Ankrom, Pastor

9:^a m Sun - ChurchSchool

4t;00a.m-Momine Worship

' , 7:00 a.m. Mon - Men's Prayer Breakfast at

* Tnin'c RACfaiit>asv8

-Tom's ResUurant 7:30 p m. - Evangelism Committee

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South Washinitoa Street

Greenville, NC 27834

Ministers: Mallw Owi, Susan Pate, Martin Armstrong, Adrian Brown Music Minister: Jerry Jolley Organist: Mark Gansor

8;a.m.Sun -MorningWorship

PEACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Meetiiwatthg ' Ramada Inn

' WC Goodnight, Jr , Minister , 9:45a m Sun -ChurchSchool -11:00 am. Worship 4:00pm Tue -YouthChoir.lOOTerrySt

9:15 a m Church Library 0pm "ichopl-Nursery

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH

-r Rotary Club ' 1 Rotar.& Johnston I

- 9:10a.m Sun - Classes

- 'likSOa m - WorkhipkTeaching

6:15 a m Mon Men's Breakfast It Bible -Study (Three Steers

9:40a.m -Church School-^______

9:S0a.m Chancel Choir rehearsal 11:00a.m. Mormng Warship 12:15 pm. Communion-Chapel 9:30a.m. Tue. Vacation Music Workshop 9:30a.m. Wed. - Vacation Music Workshop 7:30 p.m.Chancel CTioir 9:30a.m. Thurs. Vacation Music Workshop 10:00a.m. Thur Givingk Receiving 6:30 a.m. Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:30a.m. Vacation Music Workshop 12:00 p.m Prayer Luncheon CR

ARTHUR ( HRISTI AN CHURCH Bell Arthur . Ben James. Minister , Phone 752-2247 9:45 am Sun - Bible School (Mike Mills

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardnm Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat. - C.G. Spiritual Choir Rehears-

lam Morning Worship >-Upm -CYF vO-.OOp.m. Evening Worship Vitop m. - Secret Destination (Chi Rho) J:30p m Tue - Visitation 7.-00P m Wed Choir Practice 3:00 p.m Sat. Lollipops (Pun Day

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE

2()D1 W Greenville Blvd

I / Jhe Rev J M Bragg. Pastor ' 7:30 a m Sun. Laymens Prayer Breakfast , -t'ihreeSteers)

I - ylO-OOa m.-SundavSchool 1 - at :UOa m Morning Worship

^ 5!30p m. Choir Practice

-6:30 p m Evening Worship-Missionary ^Larfy Hammond

-7i^p.m Wed Hour of Power ' _ W.-45 p.m - Choir Practice ' - 7:00b.m. Thur. Church Visitation '-^turday Kings Dominion Trip-Teenagers

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 OOa.mWorship Service 7:00p.m. Mon. Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues. - Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p m. Wed Prayer Meeting 7:30p.m. Thur. Bible Study lUWa.m. August 19 Church anniversary.

3:00 p.m. August 19 Church Anniversary continues with Mt. Calvary (hurch family in charge of the service.

4:(n p.m. August 26 Carnation Ushers will meet

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRIS'HAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Dr Harold Deitch, Interim Pastor Susie Pair. Choir Director Bill Messick, Organist 9:45a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Services 7:30 p.m. - Meeting with prospective new Pastor 7:30p.m. - Special Social

1 * FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - J400S ElmSt.

-.Richard R Gammon and Gerald M. Anders.

7:30 p m Mon - Meeting of the Nominating Committee

irilyn R Alexander. Director of Music

-Marilyn K Alexander, uin

- - E, Robert Irwin. Organist V 9:30 a m Sun - Churchwide Breakfast -> '9:45a.m. - Adult Church School

- 10:15a m - Gallery Choir

< U a m Sun - Worship and Children's Church

m. - Deacons Meeting and Stewardship . Committee iJO OOa m Mon - CircleMeetings ' , p.m. Mon - Scouts

- ' g'OOp.m.-Circle4

, -Kl OOa.m. Tue. - Cirlces SiOOpm-Circles

s 7;00a.m Wed -MenoftheChurchBreakfast ^ 12:30p.m. WedKateLewisClassLuncheon

- "5100 p m Thur Bulletin Deadline

- ,6i30p m - Hunger Briefing

; 18:0da.m Fri. - Pandora's Box . 46:OOa.m.Sat Pandora's Box

7:30 p.m Tue. Ministers Cabinet 8:00p.m. - General Board Meeting 7;00p.m. Wed. - VisiUtion 8:00 p.m. Thur. Special congregational meeting

EVANGELIS'nC TABERNACLE CHURCH .

l02LaughinghouseDr i.J. Wilhams

O.sJ. YTiiiiaiiia

10 a.m. Sun - Sunday Schotd, Sup. Mike Bland

11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00p.m. Celebration of Praise

7:30p.m. Wed. - Adults, Praying and Sharing 7:30 p.m. - Youth Service: Cliildren, Donna Kay Eliu, Teens, Ann Grimes

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 S. Elm St

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Womens Club, 2306 Green Springs Park Road Phone: 752-0301 The Rev. Ronald Fletcher 9:00a.m. Sun. - WorshipService 10:15 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Cancelled until September

'-'fl. Graham Nahouse

_^18:(

. .j:00a.m.Sun Morning Worship _ "iMSa.m.-ChurchCoundl "7:30 p.m Mon Lutheran Church Women ' hdeet at church to work on dirismons

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy 43 South

Minister Rev. C. Wesley Jennings

S'srsupt. Elsie Evans isicDi

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

^ ,J510 Greenville Blvd

,E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, ."Minister of Education/Youth " )7:45a m Sun .Mens Breakfast '9:45 a m -Sunday School , --lUOOam -MomingWorship,MiniChurch No Youth Meeting

M^iT6imtw Vi van Mills (JrganistLeida McGowan Youth CoKH-dinators Barbara and Bobby Gardner ...

8:00 a.m. Sun. Pancake breakfut for everyone . .

10:00a.m.-Sunday School 11:00a.m.-WtHsWpSioice 8:00 p.m. Mon.-CutrellkForbes Circle 9:00 a.mTue -Stokes Circle

HEAR THE GOOD NEWS AT

Hooker Memorial Christian Church

1111 Grcenvill* Blvd.

9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. *The Word That Takes In ALL OTHERS

7:30 p.m. All members and friends are invited to hear a prospective new pastor ,Pr. Harold W. Dcitch, Interim Paotor

. ' V,.

\Ne Invite You To

ComeJVorship With Us

FOURSQUARE CHRISTIAN CENTER Services Sunday, ,

9:30 AM ....... .Sundaii School

10:30 AM.............JfblhSlWoHhlh

7:00 PM ........ -."'roilBrWorelil^

7:30PM. , .. .

Hwy. llyBetwMn Wlnter^M & AydM//

Hear Pastor Max Flynn Each Weekday On WBZQs 1550 AM Dial, At 3:30 P.M.

A service tiitiute to the senior choir will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Matthews Church, Farmvflle. Guest spefc will be the Rev; Kelly Smith of^ilson. Music will be provided by a choir from Waslungton Branch in Snow Hill.

Sunday Worship

Morning worship will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Emanuel Tmpte Pentecostal Holiness Oiurch (rf the Lcnrd Jesus Christ.

Gu0St Preacher

The Rev. Daniel T. Eamhardt' East Carolina University.^campusl ministerrwUl be the guest preacher Sunday for the newly organized Peace Presby^an Church.

The church is meeting tempwarily each Sunday at the Ramada Inn for Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and wfM'shipatlla.m.

Birthday Service

Musical Program

Hof Dog Supper

A hot dog suj^ will be held Saturday fnmi 4:394;30 p.m. at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church fellow^p hall, Black Jack, by the voung adult class.

A plate consisting of hot dogs, potato chips and a soft drink will be soldf(H'92.

Women's Day

Womens day will be observed Sunday at the St. John Baptist Church in Falkland. The Rev. Laura Frazier from Craven Comer Baptist Church, Havelock, will conduct the 11 a.m. service. The guest minister at the 3 p.m. service will be the Rev. Mary Phillips of the Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Rock Spring FWB

Womens day will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church with Eldress Rhuarma Knox of Win-terville. At 3 p.m., Bishop W.L. Phillips choir and congregation will lead the service at Mount Shiloh Free Will Baptist Church.

Bus Trip Set

The Gospel Starlites Singers of Farmville will sponsor a bus trip to CfHuiecticut Sejrt. 28-30. The group will give a concert in Bridgeport,

Conn., Sept. 29.

The bus will make stops in Stamford, Norwalk and Bridgeport, Cram. Youth Day For information contact Minnie Edwards, 355-2439 or Louvenia Ford,

753-5525.

Quartet To Sing

Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 3, Greenville, will hold a Youth Day service Sunday at 11 a.m. The pastor, the Rev. J.H. Wilkes and the junior choir will be in charge.

Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church, N.C. 30 near Bethel, will sponsor a gospel sing on Sunday at 7

&m. The pn^am will feature the essengers Quartet from Win-terville.

8:00 p.m. Evans Circle 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin. Pastor Greg Rogers Minister of Education Treva Fidler, Minister of Music 9:4Sa.m. Sun Library Open - 10:00a.m. 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday Scnool 10:45 a.m. - Library Open -11:00 a.m. lUOOa.m. - MORNINGWORSHIP 12:00 p.m. Library Open 12:15p.m.

6:45 p.m Finance Committee Meeting 9;15a.m. Mon. -Staff Devotions 7:00p.m. Tue. Church-wide Visitation 7;00p.m. Wed. - Youth Parents Meeting 7:30 p.m. Ice Cream Social (diurch)

7:30 p.m. Thur. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Choir Anniversary

The No. 2 choir of White Oak Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary at 5 p.m. Sunday. Dorothy Daniels will be in concert. The young adult choir of St. Johns Baptist Oburch will give the devotional part of the service.

Morning Worship

CHRIS'nAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets II a.m. Sun. Sunday School,Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Weonesd^ Evenii Meeting 2-4 p.m. Wed - Reading Room. 400 S. Mea

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1006 W. Artipfton Blvd.

The RevlSniid Greene 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 7;30p.m. Biainess Meeting 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 8:15p.mChoir

Choir Rehearsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Rick Townsend. Phone: 7599545 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship It Junior Church

7:00 p.m. Evening W(N9hip 8:00 p.m. Board Meeting

Annual Observance

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

TheRev. Randy Royal

8:00p.m. Fri. - Members Meeting lUOOa.m. Sat. - Senior Choir ReMarsal

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Sister Mary Jones, Su^. lUOOa.m. Morning Worship Rev. Royal 1 ;00 p.m. Wed. Joy Hour at church 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Deacon and Eldress Houpe

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 East Fourth Rev. Michael G. Clay Phone: 757-3259 5;30p.m. Sat.-Vigil 8;00a.m. Sun. Mass 10:3Oa.m. Sun.-Mass

Philippi Church of Christ will hold its annual McLaurin Day Sunday to honor its former pastor of 32 years. Bishop J.L. McLaurin. Following the 11 a.m. worship service, dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Elder Maiy Houpe of Goldsboro, associate minister of Philippi, will preach at the 3 p.m. service with music by Onession Brooks and the Philippi Mass Choir.

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Eighth Day of Pentecost 7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. - Holy Eucharist

Nine Speakers

7;30p.m. Al-anon, Friendly Hall

7:30 p.m. Mon. Vestry Meeting, Friendly

HaU

7:30 p.m. Tue. - Greenville Parent Support ' I, Parish Hall

Members of Joy Temple Holiness Church, 410 Howell St., will sponsor a service on The Fruits of the Spirit, consisting of nine speakers Saturday at7:30p.m.

7?Sa.m^ed. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying-On of Hands

10:30 a.m. Sat. Holy Matrimony 8:00 p.m. Sat. AA Open Group Discussion. Friendly HaU

Tent To Meet

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 S. Charles Street GreenvUle, NoiTh Carolina 27834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor

The Gardner Pearl Tent No. 543 will meet Tuesday at 7:15 p.m.

9 J5 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School rn a.m. -Morning worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-HEible Study 8: IS p.m. (lioir Rehearsal

Little Creek FWB

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH not S. Elm St., GreenvUle, N.C. 27834

Womens day services will be observed at Little Creek Free Will

tIVA w- SstJll *39., via wuTUiVi 49.V/.

Hugh BurUngton Pastor, Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education

Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday with Eldress Shirley Daniels of

9:30 a.m. Sun. - Library Open 9;4S a.m. - Sunday school

10:45 a.m. Library 0^

11:00 a.m. - Moniing worship 6:00 a.m. Tue. - Youth to King:

7:15 p.m. Wed. Prayer-----

8:00 p.m. - Church Conference

' SHARON PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD-TRUE HOLINESS 710 Dickinson Ave.

Elder WUUeL. Barnes

7:30 p.m. Fri. - R^rdly Service 10:31) a.m. Sun. Church School

Greenville as the guest speaker.

At 3 p.m. Sunday a service will be held by Little Creek at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. At 7 p.m. the church and congregation will be guests at Wilson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Wilson^^ r

12;00p.m. - Moniing Worship 7:00p.m. Eveningworslw 7:00 p.m. Mon. Tarrying Prayer Service

7:30p'm!Wed]-BbeStudy 0:00 p.m. Daily PrayerWhere Ever You Are

FELLOWSHIP

p., Greenville, NC 27834

________I Dr . Sidney Barnwell

10:30a.m. Sun.-Social

11:00 8.m. - "Southeastern UU Summer

ever coonrad-dish lunch

Gorham Will Speak

Womens day services will be held at Browns Chapel Holiness Church in Greenville at noon Sunday with Mamie Gorham as the speaker.

At 3 p.m. Sandra Clark of St. Rest Church in Winterville wiU be the speaker.WELCOME

to the new Presbyterian Congregationl^jace Presbyterian Church

School At 9:45 A.M. Worship At 11:00 A.M. Ramada Inn

'jpampoftry Location)

>Sunday

I Plaaaa Contact Either inliing Mlnlatar (758^)384) Qro P.O. Bex 1783

I The Pastws Aid Qub (rf/ Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will (Klebrate the birthday (rf its pastor. Elder Tyrone Tumage, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the churchs fellowship hall.

The celebratiwi will include a literary prc^ram and supper.

Outreach Planned

The Mighty Rock Island Choir of Fountain will present a musical program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes.

An outreach service will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland with Bishop Ralph Love as the speaker.

Guest Preacher

Pastor Helen Webb of Household of Faith will preach at the Church d God in Christ Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St., Sunday at 11 a.m.

Car Wash Set

Teachings Presented

A series of teachings by Kenneth Cfqielaral is presented at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at Community Christian Church, 1203 W. 14th St.

The teachings are on video tape and are open to the public. At 6 p.m. Sunday the Rev. James D. Corbett will conduct a seminar on the family at the church.

The CG Spiritual Choir will sponsor a car wash and chicken dinner sale Saturday on West Sixth Street. The car wash, at $2 per vehicle, will begin at 7 a.m. Dinners will be sold for $2.50 between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Call 756-5909 for delivery or pick up dinners at Selvia Chapel Church, 1701 S. Greene St.

Nazareno Service

Members Gather

Members of Gardner Pearl Tent No. 543 will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Mitchell Funeral Home for the funeral rites of Emma Henderson.

Arthur Chapel

The regular 11 a.m. worship service will be held Sunday at Nazarene Church of Christ, Skinner Street. The pastor, the Rev. E.B. Williams, will preach.

At 4 p.m. Sunday, the Rev. Franklin Matthews and the Shiloh Christian Church congregation of Smithfield will be in charge of the service. Music will be provided by the Voices of Shiloh from Smithfield.

Arthur Chapel will hold a worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. with the pastor in charge. Registration for the No. 2 choirs anniversary observance will begin at 2:30 p.m. and the service will start at 3 p.m.

Open Door Revival

Revival Planned

The Household of Faith Ministry, 1005 W. Fourth St., will hold revival beginning Monday and continuing through Saturday. Services will be held at 8 p.m. each day with akers scheduled.

The Open Door Pentecostal House of Prayer, located one mile from Coxville crossroads, will have two weeks of revival and prayer-for-the-sick services with Bishop Edward Bell and Ruby Bell.

York Memorial

different speak

Morning worship services will be held at ll a.m. Sunday at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Black Jack, with the pastor. Elder J. L. Swinson, speaking. Music will be provided by the church choir. The choir and congregation of Pleasant Plain Missionary Church will have services at 8 p.m. Sunday.

Choir Service

The junior choir will have a three-night service at Joes Branch Free Will Baptist Church in Calico Tuesday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Jasper Marrow of Greenville will be the guest speaker. Participating choirs are: Tuesday, Chapman Chapel Traveling Choir; Wednesday, St. Peter Traveling Choir, and Thursday, the J.W. Wilkes Traveling Choir.

A revival will be held Monday through Friday at York Memorial AME Zion Church. The Rev. Charles Cobb of Oxford will be the guest speaker, with services beginning at 7:30p.m.

Guest ministers and congregations include: Tuesday - the Rev. Howard Parker and Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church; Wednesday the Rev. Arlee Griffin and Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church; Thursday - Bishop Ralph Love and Holy Trinity Church, and Friday - the Rev. T.L. Davis and Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

The traveling choir of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse tonight at 7 at the church.

Singing Program

A singing program will be held Saturciay at the Bethel Church of God starting at 7:30 p.m.

Gospel Group

The Gospel Echoes of Greenville will sing Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bethel Church of God.

You Are Cordially Welcome To

THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) 264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship

Nursery School Mon.-Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Dr. Maurice Ankrom Minister

cStudy &

Can. micfi ^out Xife...

E.T Vinson, Minister

9;45 A.M Bible Study

11;00 A.M.........Worship

(Bible Study Wed. 7:30 P.M.)

cMsmozLa[ SafiUi diiuicii

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E

GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

At Faith And Victory Church

South Of Pitt Community Colleye On County Rd, 1708 Off, Highway 11

(Foimerly Carolina Country Day School Gymnasium)

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

Barry Is The Chaplain Of Norvel Hayes Bible School And Has A Powerful Ministry Of Teaching And Deliverance

August 12th 6:00 P.M.

Dr. Percy Collette, an 80 Year Old Missionary To The Amazon Has Witnessed Some Of The Most Amazing Modern Day Miracles Including An Out-Of-The-Body Experience For 5 Days In Heaven. God Told Him He Was Sending Him Back To Earth To Get Gods People Ready For The Greatest Move Of God The World Has Ever Seen.

Dr. Collette Has Since Ministered On The Jimmy Swaggarl Program & Other Christian Television Programs.

Monday Thru Wednesday. Ag^st 13th 15th, 7:30 P.M. . ^Oblirry Taylor, Speaker

Character ctor Richard Deacn Dies

RICHARD DEACON

Ii)S ANGELES <AP) - Characto-._actor Richard Deacon, who ap-ij'pered in numerous television series including Leave It to Beaver and The Dick Van Dyke Show, is dead (rf an apparent heart attack at age 62

Paramedics were called to his home in West Los ^eles and took him to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center where he was pronounced dead Wednesday night, coroners spokesman Bill Gold said Thursday.

Gold said Deacons death was of apparent natural causes. possibly a heart seizure.

Deacon was a regular on seven series in the 1950s and '60s, including

Leave It to Beavt^in which he played the father of Wallys sidekick^ Clarence Lumpy Rutherford, and The Dick Van Dyke Show, whwe

much, but Pretesaid.

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he played the overbearing producer Melvin Coo

I Cooley.

Deacons bold pate, black rinuned glasses and stem demeanor made him a natural for portraying stuffy bureaucrats in more than 100 films and hundreds of television shows.

He was always the guy with the pocket watch who would look down his nose on people, which was so far from what Richard was really like, said Deacons manager, Robert Prete. He liked to say he played characters who didnt know too

" Deacon was also an avid cook whose microwave cookbook has sold more than 1.7 miUioo copies, Prete said.'Deacon had a synmcated TV cooking show in Canada and he was ^t about to start a home video on the same subject and a syndicated show for the States, Prete said.

Bom May 14,1922, in Philadelf Deacon began actinjg while: f(H* a mescal career at Ithaca College in New York. After a few years at a cimmunity theater in Tulare, Calif., he (kcided to take a shot at the movies.

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Philharmonic Irks Jewish Leaders

NEW YORK t.APi - The New York Philharmonic s decision to replace a "Hebrew Rhapsody with another work while performing in a Moslem nation is "a gross display of msensitivitv." a Jewish leader says.

Rabbi .Alexander M Schindler, president of the Union of American

Hebrew Congregations, was one of several Jewish leaders deiMHUicing the decision, revealed Thursday.

The Philharmonic removed Schelomo. subtitled A Hebrew Rhapsody for Cello and Orchestra. from its Sept. 3 performance in Kuala Lumpur at the request of the

government of Malaysia, a country with a large Moslem population. Malav^ian officials said they discourage works of Jewish origin.

"Thev have the right to choose the works thevd like to hear, said a

Philharmonic spokeswoman, who asked not to be identified.

Schelomo is the most frequently performed work (rf Ernest Bloch, a Swiss-born American composer who died in 1959.

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WUNK-TV Ch. 25

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

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8 30 Supercade

9 30 Dungeons 4 to 00 Tar;an

10 30 Bugs Bunny 17 00 Biskitts

12 30 Benii

1 00 Soul Tram

2 00 Happy Davs

2 30 Sports

3 30 Tennis 6 00 Nerus

6 30 Me AS

7 00 Solid Gold

8 00 Waterstiip DoAn

9 00 Wovie

I Mi Update

11 45 Dance Fever

12 15 Star Searcn I 15 Movie

FRIDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 Stateline

8 M Washington

8 30 Wall St

9 00 Mystery

10 00 Avengers

11 00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python

12 00 Sign Ott SATURDAY

8 00 Pet Action

8 30 New Tech Times

9 00 Chronicles

9 30 Sguare Foot

10 00 Quilting

10 30 Oil Painting

11 00 Yan Can Cook

It 30 Evergreen Farm

17 30 V Garden 12 30 Do it Yourself 1 00 Wall Street

1 30 Creating

2 00 Or Who 3:30 Animals

4 00 Newton's Apple

4 30 Universe

5 00 Woodwright's 5:30 Under Sail

6 00 Colorsounds

6 30 Previews 7:00 Wild America

7 30 Animals

8 00 Mankind

9 00 Specials

10 00 Judy Sings 11:00 Twilight Zone

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7 00 Jetle'sons 7 30 Family Feud e 00 Master 9 00 Movie II 00 News

11 30 Tonigni Show

12 30 Videos 2 30 News

SATURDAY

6 30 Better

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7 30 W Woodptcky

8 00 Flintstones

8 30 Shirt Tales

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10 30 Alvin

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12 30 Thundarr

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2 00 Baseball 5 00 N Music

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Baptist Activists Start Soviet Tour

* By TOM MINEHART i Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Baptist ^ofessor leaving today with 21 u^ligious peace activists for the ^viet Union says hes not afraid of Jbeing harassed by the Soviets despite warnings from the U.S. gov-driunent.

"-Compared with a major Ameri-. oan city, I think most of our people Will feel safer there than here, said

Or. Edwin Ba^ey, 37, a professor of liloi

religion and philosophy at Wingate College.

Bagley, who has been to the Soviet

: Union twice, said the group plans to Tingrad.

visit Moscow and Leningra _

The U.S. State Department has warned that American tourists in Leningrad have been detained by Soviet police after innocent contact with Soviet citizens, said press officer Richard Weeks. He said they had also been subjected to arbitrary ... and embarrassing searches at the Leningrad airport.

Bagley said the people in his group - most of whom are Baptists -want to talk to private citizens in I^ia. It happened all the time on his trips there in 1965 and last winter, he said.

"Its not very difficult to have an informal diali^ue, he said. People spot us on the streets, see our different clothing, and theyre eager to strike up a conversation.

, Such contacts may be as important as diplomatic talks in bringing about world peace, said Bagley.

My main thinking is that if we do anything at all to open some avenues for accurate news about what we are like for them and what they are like for us, if we make some friends and ^keep them from being painted here ^ so different, its bound to help in it^e long run, he said. Theyre i[wple with much the same concerns people in this country. Theyve ^got jobs, family and friends that ^ke up most of their time. To the 'igj(tent theyre,political, its a very -Iqninor part of their lives.

^' But Soviet citizens are much more ^conscious than Americans of World War II, which cost some 20 million Soviet lives, he said.

:; Theres constant talk of fear of 'vrar, he said. "They dont have .iBuch of a concept that American ^citizens are afraid of war - they ' jpst hear what our politicians say . *

-; Most of the people in the group, 'es 12 to the 50s, belong to ilGharlotte peace organizations, such

as the Bilateral Freeze Cknmittee. Theyll be meeting with officially sanctioned peace groups in the Soviet Union, said Bagley.

They also plan to attend a Baptist church in Moscow. Bagley said there are about 4 million Ba|Hists in the Soviet Union, the largest group next to the United States 13 milnon.

Ba^ey, who teaches a course in Marxism along with courses in ethics and theol(^ at Wingate, said he himself is not a Marxist.

But I think he (Karl Marx) gave a fairly accurate critique of the capitalist system and its problems, he said. He did not do so well when prescribing techniques for dealing with them. ... And its a fairly standard critique that the Soviet Union is not very Marxist.

Bagley said he had been criticized now and then by more conservative Baptists who favor a tougher stance against the Soviets.

Thats not a Baptist point of

il '

view, just a general conservative point of view, he said. On the previous trips, Bagley and others took along pens, knives and other gadgets to leave for people.

I think it was the wrong thing to do, he said.

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yy l^iThe Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C

I-

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

WATERVILLEf N.C. (AP) - High in the Great SnwAy Mountains, workmen are literally bolting and gluing a crumbling mountainside together to stop boulders from crashing down on Interstate 40.

Traffic along the busy highway

linking Asheviue, N.C., and Knox ville, Tenn., stops for up to half an hour at a time while workers repair fractures and blast loose rocks that seem in danger of falling.

Hundrecb of junked cars, smashed flat and stacked three deep, form a wall between the roadway and falling rock. FaUen boulders have taken huge chunks out of smaller

concrete harriers.

The $13 million project began in the spring of 1982 after a pile of ^

the Pigeon River Gorge in Haywc County, blocking North Carolinas main access to the Worlds Fair in Knoxville. It should be finished by the end of the year, said Rwi Watson, the North Carolina De-

partmoit of Transpwtations resH dent engineer for the project.

There have been a couple of faU^ties directly attributed to falling rock, he said. Im^sure there were many others where a rock was in the road and caused a wreck. We had quite a large number (tf wrecks down there. Almost every week, there was a big truck wreck.

Where a fracture in ttie moimtain appears likely to widen, under water pressure from heavy rain w an earth tremw, workers bolt the rock together with steel bolts an inch wide and as long as 90 feet.

We drill through the questionable rock into good solid rock beneath, Watson said. We put epoxy glue in the bottom, stick the bolt in, spin it

to mix the glue and it sets up in three or four minutes.

Grout poured into the hole prevents corrosion. Hydraulic jacks then apply 70,000 pounds of pressure to each bolt and a nut is put on the end.

Weve probably put in 20,000 feet of bolts already, said Watson, Were probably halfway.

Its a very common practice, said Dr. Duncan Heron, a professor of geology at Duke University in Durham. It ought to work. Well see.

Watson said if the highways route through the mountains had been cut correctly in the first place, the problems might not be so severe.

Twenty years ago, when the road was built, we did not pre-split rock cuts, said Watson. It was not a practice at that time ... it was just plain blasting.

Pre-splitting involves drillin closely-spaced holes along a desi crack in a rock. It lessens the shock of the blast to the rock that remains and reduces crumbling within the rest of the mountain.

If that road were built today with more modern technology, it wouldnt be as dangerous, Watson said. I dont know how much investigation of the geological formation of the mountain was done then. Now we do an in-depth geological review for such projects.

The scenic highway along the Pigeon River carries about 11,000

cars a day. Motorists traveling m it can see four ta!l, red cranes^ong the cliffs beside the westbound lane. Workmen on one crane are usi^ devices shaped like bulldozer tracks to scrape loose rocks off the mourn tainside. Sometimes a small backhoe is lifted up to the cliff to push other rocks off. Tlie ottier three

cranes hold drilling platforms.

The projects first phase involved building two more eastbound lanw closer to the river to move the traffic away from the cut. Heavy wire m^h was then placed over some rock that couldnt be bolted or scraped off. One of the last phases will be to build a wall between the westbound lane and the rock face to catch falling debris. With a chain link fence at the top, it will be 8 feet tall in the most dangerous areas, Watson said.

5 jl

They rigiMlly ptanned to pot a barrier and let the traffic Q

ahead," said Watson. "But we j

immediately H'..-'* because some rocks jump .coi oletely over and land in t^'cas

Eounci lane. OccasionaUy a ^ rw

about the size of

over in the lane, and that tak a

extra 15 minutes to clear.

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workmen are literally bolting and gluing a mountain 40. ( APLaserphoto)

IN THE STATE

Senate Confirms Appellate Judge

WASHINGTON (AP) - J. Harvie Wilkinson III. a Virginia law professor, will take his seat on the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, despite arguments in the Senate that he was unqualified because he had never served on a lower court, never had a private client and argued only one case before a judge.

This is a writing job. Its a scholarly job, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. said Thursday in defense of the nomination. The Senate voted 58-39 to confirm Wilkinson.

Questions also were raised about judicial temperament and what

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass called unethical and excessive lobbying campaign aimed at the American Bar Association Committee on the Federal Judiciary, in order to secure a qualified rating from the committee.

Kennedy called Wilkinson the least experienced of any individual ever nominated to be a federal appeals court judge.

The court to which Wilkinson has been appointed is one level down from the Supreme Court. It hears cases from Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and the Carolinas.

Tax Protestors Draw Sentences

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - The co-founder of a Wilmington-based Constitutional Tax Association was sentenced Thursday to eight years in prison after convictions of helping people file fraudulent tax returns.

Marc Kelley of Wilmington was convicted June 19 of one count of conspiracy to defraud the U.S. government and was sentenced to five years in prison. He was also convicted of seven counts of aiding and assisting in the filing of false tax documents and received a thr^-year sentence from U.S. District Court Judge Earl Britt.

Margaret E. Mintz of Wilmington was also sentenced to a five-year suspended sentence and a $6,000 fine after being convicted of one count of conspiracy. She was also convicted of three counts of aiding and assisting in the preparation of false tax documents and received a three-year suspended sentence.

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Horsing Around

These horses are struggling to reach ^Chincoteague Island, Virginia. They are participating iii the 59th annual Chincoteague Pony Swim, held this past July 25th. Each year, the ponies make the swim across the channel from Assateague Island. Many believe that these ponies may be descended from horses stranded on' that island centuries ago in a shipwreck. After the "swim, the ponies are sold and proceeds go to the local volunteer fire department.

*DO YOU KNOW What country introduced the horse to the New World?

THURSDAYS ANSWER Commodore Perry brought Goldfish to America from Japan.

' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

Justice Attorneys i^ter Water Spat

jfoRFOLK, Va. (AP) - The city ot Virginia Beach has gained the U-.Sl-Justice Department as a cQi^oom ally in its fight with North Ci^na over the proposed Lake Gkstdn pipeline.

department told a federal judge here Thursday that it plans to represent the Army Corps of Engineers in Virginia Beachs lawsuit against North Carolina to uphold Corps approval of the con-t^ersial $172 million water transfer project.

Virginia Beach City Manager Thomas H. Muehlenbeck said the Justice Departments decision would hgve a positive influence on the c^scase.

The Justice Department notified U.S. District Judge John A. MacKenzie that it would join the lawsuit only if MacKenzie riles that his court has jurisdiction in the matter.

MacKenzie has not made such a ruling, but he indicated in June that if the government joined the suit he would be more inclined to hear the case.

MacKenzie could transfer the case to U.S. District Court in Raleigh, where North Carolina is suing the Crps to stop the Lake Gaston pro ect.

the Justice Department steered clear of the jurisdictional clash and said it would defend the Co^ January decision to issue the pipeline' construction permit and its February approval of a $2.4 million water reallocation contract with Virginia Beach.

The city bought rights to water in the John H. Kerr Reservoir to replenish 60 million gallons a day it plans to pump from nearby Lake Gaston, which is on the Virginia-North 6irolina line.

The corps issued the permit, Muehlenbeck said. I think it reflects them standing behind that permit.

He added that he hoped the governments participation would help keep the case in Norfolk.

Chris Windham, North Carolinas assistant attorney general, said: Im kind of flabbergasted (the Corps) would want to litigate the same issue in two states.

He declined to say how the Justice Departments decision to intervene might affect North Carolinas defense.

That would be putting the cart before the horse, he said. Well wait and see what the judge says about jurisdiction ...if there is no jurisdiction, there is no case. Windham reiterated North Carolinas stand that neither the Corps nor the city has the authority to sue the state.

North Carolinas suit against the Corps of Engineers challenges the agencys right to issue the pipeline permit without a full environmental immict study.

mpiMients of the proposed 85-mile pipeline say it is the best way to ensure the future water needs of Virginia Beach, which expects to outgrow the supply it buys from Norfolk within 20 years. Hie pipeline would take about 10 years to build.

Edmisten, Martin Recall Watergate

'' By The Associated Press For Rufus Edmisten, who laiticipated in the Senate Watergate lekmgs, and Jim Martin, one of the fewNorth Carolina Republican poli-ti(4ans to survive the Nixon years, theJnemories of a decade ago are still clear.

Richard Nixon resigned as president 10 years ago Thursday in the wake of evidence that he had a role in the coverup of a bungled burglary at the Watergate apartment complex in Washington.

EdiAistens campaign TV advertisements show old footage of a youngo*, slightly thinner Edmisten seat^ behind North Carolinas Sen. Ervin during the Watergate hearings. As an aide to Ervin, Udmisten help^ gather the evidence against Nixon.

Watergate is still very vivid in the min(K of North Carolinians, said Edmisten, a Democratic gubernatorial candidate. Literally hundreds of people can still tell you the cast of characters. People rome up to me every day and mention it. His oi^nent rebounded from the Nixon years, returning to Congress in 1974 and each election thereafter.

If A Kills Man

WERELK,N.C. (AP)-One was killed and another re-xl in critical condition today a private plane crashed into a ifter taking (rff frtnn the Elk Airport near Banner Elk, ritiessaid.

le plane was upside down in a said Avary County Steriffs y Nina Casa, is Jn t^ lain, 'fhey (rescue crews) (fid OS out ttot was not deed, and was one fatality.

Ire A. Kiffer of Tallahassee, died in the crash Thursday, his son, Gregg A. Kiffer of do, Fla., was Injured, deputies

The Nixon problems came at a bad time for the party, said Martin. We had considerable momentum building, just as we have today. Its very comprable.

State Republican Party Chairman David Flaherty, who lost to Gov. Jim Hunt in the 1976 gubernatorial race, said he cant think of anything good that came out of the scandal.

Anyone in Republican politics running in the proximity of that time paid the penalty of Watergate, said Flaherty. Watergate set this party back 10 years. Were just now recovering from it and going forward again.

But Edmisten disagreed, saying (gienness in government, cleaner campaign financing and a stronger system of government are the end result.

I think we still have an imperial presid^y, said Richard Current, retired professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Thores still too much deception. There was an opportunity to make a more conatitutional presidency.

Some contend the media was on a crusade against Nixon.

I still believe that history might treat Richard Nixon a little better than the Washington Post and New York Times, said Bbb Shaw, chairman of the Guilford County R^ican party at the time.

Edmisten took issue with the views of some that Ervin and Ids staff were trying to persecute the president.

I was never one of those people who wanted Mr. Nixon impMched and convicted, he said. I never

wanted to see him jg to JiUjj)i|!t dfdiit want the of{& oTli pre

sidency dragged throi# a trii was satisfie^th the resignation

trial. I

Your netfkborhood can assist tiie ic Department bs joining the Community Watch Program. Call 7IM342 for details.

\The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

FILE NO.M-SP

FILM NO.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERlOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA BEAUFORTCOUNTY CECIL WALKER. ETAL., Petitioners,

vs.

CARLYLEW.

SILVERTHORNE.ETAL.

Respondents.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Margaret W. Smith, Norman Smith, Annia M.

Bright, Daisy B. Roberson Tall

aka notice that a pleading saeking relief against you has been filed In fhe above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows: Partition by sale of that props^ locafed In Washington Township, Beaufort County, North Carolina, being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at the foot of the Corey Road, running with a ditch In a northerly direction 2fO' to another ditch, and then with the said ditch a westwardly course 100' to the road; then with said a southwardly course 300' to a mail box; then an eastwardly course 15' back to the beginn

"Reference is made to deed from O.B. Rawls and wife, Atomie E. Rawls, to Athalla W. Chasson dated March 25, 1939 and racorded In Book 328, Page SOS of the Beaufort County

ir. required to make

defense to such pleading not fsth day of

later than the ^tember, 1984, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against

you 'will appl^ to the Court for

(he relief sougn This the 31st day of July, 1984. GASKINS, McMULLAN 8. GASKINS, P.A.

Herman E. Gaskins, Jr. Attorney for Petitioners P.O. Box 933

Washington, N.C. 27889-0933 Telephone: 919-97S-2802 August3,10,17,1984

FILEN0.84E3S2

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:

HUBERT C.SIMAAONS NOTICE OF CREDITORS ANDDEBTORSOF HUBERT C. SIMMONS All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Hubert C. Simmons, Decaasad, are notified to exhibit them to Dorothy L. Simmons, as Executrix of the Decedent's Estate on or before the date not later than six nsonths after the first publication of this Notice at Route 1, Box 134, StokM, North Carolina 27884, or ba barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above-named Dorothy L. Simmons, Executrix.

Dorothy L. Simmons, Executrix of the Estate of Hubert C.

Simmons Route 1, Box 134 Stokes, NC 27884 James Loon Bullock, Aftomoyforthe Exo^x of the Estate of Hu^C. Simmons P.O.Bok71 OresnvUla.NC27S3S-7l5l August 18,17.24,31.1984

Having quairied as Ad-mlrtMn^x ft the estate of Robert I. Cwtien lato of PIft County. North Carolina, this Is

to notify all persons having claims egalnif me estate of sali dsceaeefflaphiienf them to the ilnad Mmlfilstrotrix on

AdmlnMrtrixiJ^eei af Robert E. Caiman.

July 17; August 1.^17, H84

KiSs!**'

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 14,1984 Pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 183.33(8), ftotios Is horoby given that there will bo a Second Primary conductod in Arthur, BalvoIr, Bethel, Falkland, Farmville and Fountain Precincts within the

County ol Pm, North Carolina, for the nomination of a Demo

cratic nomlnea for State Senator In the Sixth Dislrlct.

Said Second Democratic Primary will bo conducted on Tuesday, August 14. ,i98or wd the \mng ptocas In said Sixth State Senate District listed above will be open tor voting between the hours of 8:38 a.m. and7:30p.m.

All qualified voters In said District in Pitt County who are affiliated with the Democratic Party and who were registered as m Juno 18,1984, the registra tion deadline tor the First Sixth District State Senate Primary, will ba eligible to vote In the Second Democratic Printary.

Voters registered since the registration deadline for the First State Senate Primary held on July 17, 1984, will not be

eligible to vote In the Second Prim

inMry; the Second Primary being and continuation of the first.

Absentee ballots are allowed in the Second Primary. All voters qualifying for Issuance of absentee ballots and who wish to vote In the Second Primary on August 14, 1984, may make plication at the Elections Office, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, N.C. until Thursday, August 9, 1984, the deadline for absentee ballot application for the Second Primary.

Questions concerning voter registration should be directed to The Elections Office, 201 East

Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, telephone No. 7S8-4683. The registration books will be open to public Inspection by any registered voter In Pitt County between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and S:00 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Elections Office, and such shall be Challerm Days.

The Registrars, Judges and other Election Officials appointed by the Pitt County Board of Elections will serve as Election Officers In Arthur, Belvoir, Bethel, Falkland, Farmville and Fountain for said Second Primary in Pitt County, North Carolina.

This the 25th day of July, 1984

CLIFTON W. EVERETT JR., CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS July27: Augusts, 10,1984

Notice of Sale of Land and Statement of Public Disclosure NOTICE Is hereby given that the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to Holy Mission United Holy Church; of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before September 17, 1984, said land being disposal Parcel S-3, located in the Southside

Redevelopment Project, ------- (. North

N.C.R 134, Greenville. Carolina, described as follows

Disposal Parcel S3, Southside Redevelopment Project, N C R 134 BECflNNING at an existing Iron pipe located in the eastern line of the SO toot right ot way of PIH Street 225 feet N OS deg. SO min. 00 sec. E. of a railroad spike set at the Intersection of t(e eastern right ot way line of Pitt Street and the centerline of the 50 foot right of way of Arthur Street. From this beginning point runs then along the eastern right of way line of Pitt Street N 05 deg. SO min. 00 sec. E 25 feet to an existing iron pipe: runs then S 84 deg. 04 min. 30 sec. E. 108.78 feet to an iron pipe set; runs then S 03 deg. 26 min. 46 sec. W 25.02 feet to an existing Iron pipe; runs then N 84 c^. 04 min. 03 sec. W 109.82 feet to an existing iron pipe in the eastern right of way line of Pitt Street, the point of beginning.

Holy Mission United Holy Church, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the City of Greenville, a Re developer's Statement for Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement Is available for public examination at the office of the Community Development of the City of Greenville during Its regular hours, said office being located at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday each week.

Community Development Office of the City of Greenville August 10,17,1984

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators of the Estate of Walter E. Flanagan, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons.

firms and corporations having

i) S4.....

claims againsi said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of January, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day ot July, 1984.

Ada McNeal Smith, Admrx 1504 Lincoln Street Kinston, N.C.-28S01 Ellis L. Brown, Admrx 1114 Ward Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jesse W. Williams, Jr.

Admr

202 Nash Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street P.OBOX951 Greenville, N.C.-27834 Telephone No. 1 919 758-2123 July 20,27; August 3,10,1984

NOTICE TO DEBTORS

ANDCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of RUBY KITTRELL LITTLE, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 20th day ot January, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of July, 1984.

ROGER H. LEE, Administrator 2907 Camelot Drive Kinston, NC 28501 HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS BPOOLE Attorneys at Law BY; Stanley M. Sams P.O. Box 895

Greenville, NC 278354)859 Telephone; (919) 758-1403 Jul^. 37; August 3,10,1984

OF LILLIANM.SHOTWELL All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Lillian M. SlM^II, Deceased are notified to exhibit them to Wachovia Bank 8> Trust Com-r, N.A. (Attention; Barbara

l"')v'llon), as Executor of the Decedent's Estate, on or before

February 3,1985, at Post OHIce Box 1767, Greanvlllo, tfgrfb Carolina, 378U, or be barred from their recovery.

Dabtortof the Decadent are asked ti mofce immediate Mymant to the abolm named

wiS^HOVIABANK* , TRUST COMPANY. N.A. Executor of the Estate Of Lillian M.Shotwsll Poet OHIce Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina

MATTOX Si DAVIS, PJk. AHamays for the Ealata

OILIinanM.Shotwell gusts, 10,17,86,1984

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

002 PERSONALS

ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service. Large Membership. Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Department G, Clemmons, NC 27012.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, LEROY HUGH EDWARDS

JR., will no longer be rei^si-ble for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758-2452.

WE MAY SAVE YOU S2W a

year on your auto liability insurance it you have a DWI or Equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 746 3301.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLiSSON MOTORS

located on Stokes highway. (903). See us for your used ca? needs. 752-7636.

Oil Autos For Sale

A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

Pontlac*Chrysler*Bulck*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

BUICK 1978 LeSabre custom, nice car, priced below NADA retail. 756-9388, after 6PM.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE. L model. AM-FM stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer

I5929.355-7200.

013

Buick

1978 BUICK LeSabre Custom. Loaded. $3500 negotiable. 753-2038 after 6 p.m.

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, 4 door, good condition, loaded, $5495.757-0440.

015

ClMvrolRt

1974 CHEVY NOVA 350 engine.

condRlon.

Automatic, air, good __ $900, negotiable. 756-2990.

1974 NOVA - 6 cylinder, new tires. Good condition. $700. 752-4561.

1975 CAMARO. Excellent con-dltlon. Air, AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes, automatic, tow mileage. Call 749-6461 Fountain.

1979 CNVRLET Caprice Casele, excallant condition,

numerous optlone. 385-6053.

1988 HiVmi 4 speed, air, -1108.

towmllaage. Call 756-1)

1988 dtAYl0N. 4door.0old, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer f4973.3SS-2S00.

1981 CITATION.. Blue, automatic, air; stareo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 14973.3SS-2no.

1981 CITAtlU. 4 doer. ftrowiT Automatic, air, eteroo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Depler 4973. ass-3500.

014

Chryttor,

1^ CIBOa. Silver. Abeo^ lutaly beautiful. Air, stareo. Dealer 4P78.3SS-8S80.

tSWSSi't

owner. 748-^ days, 747-3933

nighls.

Oil

Ford

1978 FORb 4 door, automatic, radio, haatar, power itaerino.

gw^braboB^ oondltipnea.

l7M-a641,8in.Aftar6PM.

Fnaay. August 10. 1984 23

01S

Ford

96fTCJfTIBT30i5rii^. 753-7661 aflarap.m.

1973 PttlTO. Dependable, good shape. 8650.756-W; 75069757

1988 MUSTAnO. Carolina btua, automatic, sunroof, gas savor. Just Ilka new. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

M8 Tkk6l*ki*6. 6iue blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo.

yp^ saylnesi V^pay more?

Dealar|4973.3SS-2

1981 ORANAb excellent con-dltton, prkadtosoll. 757-1834.

194 HAtCNkAK mustang Lk Sedan. 3 door, spn roof, loadod.

Candy rod metallic, 6 cylinder, automatic, 752-3576, after 4PM.

021

OldstnobilB

1977 CUTLASS Brougham - 4 door, loaded. Good condition. $1500.752-4561.

1977 OLDS CUTLASS Salon. Good condition. Call 756-7574.

1977 REONCY OLDS Real good condition. Loaded. New fires, new carpet. 752-4496.

023

Pontiac

1972 PONTIAC Catalina, $250. 756-1121 days, 355-2781 nights.

1976 CATALINA low mileage, air, $1495.752 3837 or 752-1858.

1977 PONTIAC Lemans, one owner, 69,000 miles, tully equipt, top line Pioneer stereo, blue with tan Landau top, $2695. 756 3059, days, 355 2825 nights.

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650.

ADsoiutely beautifu Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1980 GRAND LEMANS Safari

wagon V6, fully loaded. Excellent condition. Call 757-3624.

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.

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC Station Wagon. CVCC. Excellent condition, see to appreciate! 756-7604, after 5PM.

TR-6, 1974, great condition, low mileage, Monza exhaust, Michelin reds, AM/FM. Call 746-2552.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

IH7 VOLKWAGEN Excellent condition, $800 or best offer, owner will consider financing. Call 746-3010, after 5PM.

1970 MERCEDES-BENZ 220-D.

(>ood condition, motor rebuilt. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle.

Sunroof, new tires, shocks, brakes, full instruments. $850. 758 0088.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super ^atle. Blue with white interior. Excellent condition. 756-1121 days; 355-2781 nights.

1972 VOLVO WAGON. Gray. $1900.00. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1973 MGB. Runs great on rebuilt engine. $2,000 or best otter. Call weekdays between 5 and 8 pm. 756-1855.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super line.

Beetle. Clean, rebuilt engli new exhaust system. Asking $950.758-3530, ater 6PM.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

(Sood running condition. Call 757-3267.

1975 VOLVO 242 DL. $1800 or best offer. 752-0840 from 7PM-9PM 758 6603.

1976 MG Low mileage. $2400. 758-0587.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Diesel Rabbit. New tires. Excellent 2nd car. Asking $1600. Days 758-1333, nights 756 8743.

1978 DATSUN 280-Z. 2 plus 2. Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4 speed, AM FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1980 DATSUN 210, 2 door sedan, silver, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo, clean, 51,000 miles, $3475, call after 5PM 752-7793.

1980 HONDA CM 400. Call 756-2641,8900. After 6PM.

1981 DATSUN 210. 33,000 miles, economical. Automatic, air, 4 door. Call 756-4410.

1982 DATSUN 210SL. Automatic, air, AM/FM, 29,000 miles, $5,000.756 3282 after 5.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed. AM-FM cassette. Just like new. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1982 HONDA CIVIC I300FE, 45 miles per gallon, excellent condition, original owner, 5 speed, air, tape, $4995. Night 756-5121; days 752-2111.

1982 HONDA CIVIC for sale by owner. $2500 down take over payments. Air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 2 year warranty. 1 792-1695 before 4PM.

1982 VOLVO Automatic, sunroof, cruise, 2 door, good shape. Call after 6PM 355 2468.

1983 DATSUN MAXIMA, 5 speed, air condition, cruise, tull power, excellent condition. $9,200.355-6347.

1983 DATSUN MAXIMA

Automatic, sunroof, brand new, low miles. 756-6905.

1983 HONDA CIVIC 1500-DX. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. (>as saver, super buy. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Super savings. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1983 VOLVO GL5D0. Leather Interior, AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1983 VOLVO GLT5A. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1983 VOLVO GL4SA. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1984 NISSAN 300ZX, turbo, red, T-top, cloth interior, low mileage, very fast, showroom con-drtlon, $17,500 firm. 752 4332, ask for Jimmy.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P-35 1 977, Wasterbeke, VHF, Depth-S,

electra-San head, hot-cold pre-iwer, lurl-

uure water with shower, ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1-946^72.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and

summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprisas,

756-9123.

le* FISHING BOAT with 25 horsa engine. Call 758-5061 after 5PM.

IS' GLASSPAR SKI BOAT with 85 horsepower Johnson motor. Also has tut trailer. In excellent condition. You must see to a^^late at this price. 8199S.

17' MFG with 85 Horse engine . Good ski boat. 758-5061. ir LUGER OAYSAILER, trall-ar and sails, excellent condition, ready to ull. $1850. 752-2967 9-0 Monday-Frlday.

W nIUAtR, 115 Evinruoe, 1979. Galvanized trailer. Exfailaiit oonditien. $5,980. Call 733M after 5:30.

1989, 18' flborote Grady WMte boot with \m 85 horsapowor Evlnruda. In axcOllont running condition. 81290 firm. 746-4738.

1979 ilA WO. 1903 IM

horsepower Johnson outboard

and trailer, 1-964-3170.

i9 U toot, 85 horn

power Suzuki motor, Cox galvanized drlvean trailer, Mua metatltaka, 746888L after onw.

032 Boats For Sale

26' TROJAN 1970, excellent

condHlun, tully aqiripaed, 235 Inboard, low hours, $13,500 or

best after. 355-2099 after 6.

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE Pop-Up camper.

355-2781 nights

days.

UN^IN YkAILER told out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road. 758-4095.

JAY ^P-UPS 1984 CLosaout. 705-sleeps 5, sink stove. Ice box, spare tire, 4" foam, hardtop, new unit, $2395. Camptown R.V.'s, Ayden, 746-3530.

JAYCO pop-ups 1984 CLosaout. 806-sleeps 8, sink stove, ice box, spare tire, 4" foam, hardtop, new unit, $2695. Camptown R.V.'s, Ayden, 748 3530.

JAYCO POP-UPS 1984 CLosaout. 1008-sleeps 7, sink stove. Ice box, spare tire, hardtop, new unit, $2895. Camptown R.V.'s, Ayden, 746 3530.

JAYCO POP-UPS 1984 CLosaout. Jay King sleeps 6, queen size bed, opens to 24', spare tire, sink stove. Ice box. List $5658, Closeout price $9S.Camptown R.V.'s, Ayden, 746-3530

RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camplown R.V.'s in Ayden. Call 746-3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

1979 24' COACHMAN. Sleeps 6, excellent condition. 752 0139.

1979 HONDA ACCORD Ivory, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973. 355-2500.

1981 COACHMAN 5th wheel

camper, 25'. Squatter's Campar ound, Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid tor remainder ot 1984. Asking $8500. 756 8988 or 756-6705 after 6 p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1984

redsportster. Like new, $3700. AMnteLemery, 757 1871.

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757 0592.

1974 HONDA CL200, new tires, windshield, backrest, good condition. 756-3624.

1977 HONDA 750 Super Sport, sissy bar, luggage rack and new battery. 1-524 5496.

1984 HONDA XR80, clean, $595. 1979 Yamaha DT100, sharp, $475. Stan's Cycle Center Parts - Sales Service. 757-0592.

039 Trucks For Sale

TRUCK FOR SALE 1973 Dodge, 318 motor. $795,758-3423.

1 954 FORD pick-up, customized, good condition $1995.746 6498.

1972 CHEVY Van. Customized interior. Good shape. 756-1121 days; 355 2781 nights

051 Help Wanted

for representatives In the

' ivlll

Greenville and PIft County, areasi Need extra cash? Oven 18? Call 752-7088.g

BE A PART OF an exciting

program. Make Cabbage Pah doll clothes! Sawing machine operators needed. Snglo needle, double needle or sergars. Experience only need a^My. Sew & Sew Incorporated. lOl West 14th Street, Greenville. 752-9195.

BRODY'S HAS AN opening for

office worker Must be able to type, work with computer and do general office duties neatly and quickly. Computer experience and non smoker preferred. Apply L. KInly, Brody's, The Plaza. AAonday-Friday 2-5.

CASHIER Mature Greenville area resident desired for Agri cultural business. Farm back ground, cash register and light bookkeeping experience desired Duties include taking money, making deposits, balancing register and pricing merchandise. Benefits include, holidays, paid vacation, sick leave. 752 0399 for appointment.

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

COASTAL LEASING CORP. is

growing, therefore wo are In need of an intelligent, self motivated Individual to perform general secrefarial duties. Requires good typing skills, and a pleasant telephone manner. A financial background would be helpful. Please send resumes to PO Box 647, Greenville. NC 27835

CONTACT ME IF you want to make $100.00 a day. 752-3856.

CONVENIENCE STORE help wanted. Must be neat in ap

pearance, willing to take Mly-Tues-

graph. Apply in person Tues day, Wednesday or Thursday befvroen 2 and 4 pm, at 615 W. 14th St.

COUNTER PERSON at dry

cleaners for evening shift, Experience preferred. Call 756-9455.

CUSTOMER SERVICE

Challenging position available for assertive individual in a pleasant office environment. Experience In dealing with the public a necessity. Must type 55-60 words per minute ac-cuarately. Excellent opportuni ty for well qualified individual who enjoys keepiim busy. By appointment only. C^all 752-2111, exiension 251 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

EMPTY DESK

1975 DATSUN 4 speed, 1st, $1295.752 3837 or 752 1858.

1975 FORD XLT Ranger 4x4. Needs repair work on front drive gear box. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM

radio, sliding back glass, runn

-^"5. Wf- -------

Ing boards. Was asking $3,000; now asking $2200 firm. 752-2484 after 6 p.m.

1978 FORD COURIER 4 x 4, 5

speed, radio, good condition, 13000.746 3810.

1978 TOYOTA longbed pickup. 1 llent con-

owner. 4 speed, excel ditlon. $3500l 756 8228 after 6

1979 FORD ISO pickup. Clean and lots of extras. $3900. 752 7177.

TOP QUALITY, luel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

1979 8 PASSENGER VAN ideal for group transportation $4500. 756-2629, can be seen at Sun shine Garden Center. Call first.

1982 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929. 355 7200

1984 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1984 JEEP RENEGADE.

Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929. 355-7200.

040

Child Care

MOTHERS, Worrying is no fun! Work and fee! confident. Experienced loving mother would like to keep children in her home. Convenient to college area. Planned Child Care activities, 2 4 year olds, Nlonday Friday, $35/week, drop in service available. Call 752 0256, day or night.

RELIABLE baby sitter. Watch your child In my home. Days only. Mature and dependable. 752-1560, ask for Pam.

041 DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE. Ages 6 weeks and up. Nutri tional meals. Learning environment. Weekly Reader Program. $25 weekly for 1 child. $45 weekly for 2. Phone 752 2743.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labradors, good bloodlines, all shots and wormed, great pets or hunters. Priced to sell. 758-7118.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.

Champion bloodlines. Good temperment. 5 males, 4 females, $150. Day 752 3523, evening 756-4349.

AKC MALE BASSETT 10

weeks. $125.752 2891 or 758-3061.

AKC POODLES 2 beautiful female babies, 1 black, I chocolate, also 7 month old cream male. 758-0901 or 758-7483.

AKC REGISTERED Boston Terrier pups, 2 males, 4 months old. Dewormed. $150 each. 1-946 0574or 1 975 2852.

AKC SPAYED red Doberman Pinscher, for sale. Call 757 1190.

BIRD DOGS young puppies of good hunting stock. Call Allen Register. 746-4981 after 8PM. $50.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758-2681.

DOG GROOMING and dog est

training. Experienced. Best prices In town. 758-0732.

FREE KITTENS Call 756 2118. FREE 6, 8 week old pupilas.

Mixed bread. 746 2778.

KITTENS, 7 weeks - 3 black and white, 1 brown and black tiger. 756-7771 or 756-9005.

PART MALE LAB needs a

home in the country. Vary frlandly. Has had all shots. Call 7S6 5^atter6.

POINTER. Registered, 3

months old, 1 male left, excellent hunting stock, fast delivery line, must see to ap-PTMlato, reasonable. 756-0594.

RIOlitRRED German Shep-hard puppies. 6 weeks and older dogs up to I year old. Male-Female. 758-37.

REGISTERED WALKER pups, 6 weeks to 6 months old, priced $50-$1SD firm. Had all shots. 35 to sell. You pick. Call 752-1267.

We have an opening for a Real Estate agent with a North Carolina License who has a desire to serve the public. Willingness to work 40 hours per week, and is self motivated. We guarentee you will earn an excess of $20,000 for the 1st year if you follow our plan of action. Training, referrals and sales aids provided For your con fidential interview call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bass Realty at 756 6666or 756 9881.

EXPERIENCED Dental Assistant. Certified in dental radiology. Excellent working conditions in a 2 doctor practice. Please send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 188, Ayden, NC.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Call for interview. 756 3240.

EXPERIENCED Residential Electricians Needed. G.B. Electric, 355 6011.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE

Station help with references. Apply in person Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

and general laborers needed immediately for work on Greenville wastewater treat ment plant project. Call 7:30 4:00, 752 4201. Christopher Construction Co.

EXPERIENCED TANDUM

dump truck driver with chauffeurs license. 825 9911.

FIRST RATE technician

needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert " arling. Brown 8, Wood, 355 6080.

FOOD SERVICE A Delivery. Apply in person only from 2 to 4 pm Monday through Thursday at Ernie's Famous Subs & Pizza. Must be 18 or older. Apply at 911 S. Memorial Drive.

FORM CARPENTERS needed for construction work. Experience in symon and gang forms absolutely necessary. Apply in person at Radisson Inn con struction sight, 207 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

FULL TIME Orchestra Teacher, Greenville City Schools, Grades 7 12, Greenville, North Carolina. Contact Rebecca Oats at 919 752-4192.

FULL TIME CUSTODIAN

Christian man/couple to do general maintenance and upkeep of church and school ground. Must associate with church. Good salary. Call 756 2822.

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to PO Box 276, Moyock, North Carolina 27958.

HELP WANTED: RN'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, 1-792-1616

AAonday-Friday, 9-3.

HUMAN RESOURCES

Development Instructor needed September 1984. Responsible for planning and administering an instructional program ot job orientation and motivation, basic skills, and GED prepara tIon. B.A. degree in Intermedi ate Education with experience in basic skills instruction and counseling disadvantaged clients. Applications received through August 31, 1984, Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Wllllamston, NC 27892 An Equal Opportuni ty/AftIrmative Action Employer.

HUMAN RESOURCES

Development Job / Devel oper/Counselor Two needed September, 1984. Responsible for program recruitment, placement of disadvantaged clients In jobs or training, counseling and guidance. Four year degree with experience in job placement and counseling disadvantaged people. Applica tions received through August 31, 1984, Job Service, Employment Security Com mission, Washington Street, Wllllamston, NC 27892. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

INUMEDIATE OPENING FOR

a Part-time MLT or CLA or equivalent, for every other weekend with call time. Call Frances Respass, Chowan Hos |lteL 482 8451, extension 256,

JANITORIAL INSTRUCTOR

instruct physically/mentally/ emotionally handicapped in

SfOt) "SVIE AK(t reals tered black male Cocker Spaniel. 752-2894, after 6PM.

Oil t^pWBDtBd

A RESUME EXPERTLY

janitorial services and pro cuctlvity Write reports and I keep time sheets. Must have tact, patience and understanding. High school graduate or better. 8 to 4:30, Monday Friday. Salary $9,033. Apply In person or send complete re sume' to: Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Incorpo rated, P.O. Box 613, Greenville, NC 27835. Closing date August 17,1984. AA/EOE.

in opans the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Asaoctetet, 1-637 2889.

AUTO'SALeSP&RSON

New and used car salesperson naadad. Commission and in cantlvas. Good company banaflts, damo plan. Call for liitervlow, 756-41.

JOB OPENING: Convanlance. store manager tralnaa. Outgoing, mature Individual to train as a store manager. Daytime hours. Good benefits. Including' group Insurance and profit sharing. Retail experience helpful. Good work history required. Apply between 8 a.m. 2 p.m. at Snort Stop Food AAart,, 1928 East Greanvlile Boulevard.; No phone calls please.

24 The Daily R>tlctOf. Greenville N C

Ffidey. Auausl 10.186*

051 H^WipNd

PULl-TlMf

SperMng(

la6y to Livt-Hiiafteyifly

wemen, Montfey-PrlH^

driver's Hcentt redelreA

3513or7S3SM9.

LEAi SfChfTiy. Olbf4 wecMting espsrlewee dirtied. Spelling and gremmetlcel expertise required. FuH Num. Salary commensurate wHN a

perlece. Send resuM to Ueel Secretary, PO ex Tht.

Greenville, NC27I3S.

maTuOe dec6Katok-

Salesperson needed tor wallpaper, window treaNnant dapertment, full or part Nma.

Vlfrlle Home Furnishing PO

s.NCrns.

Box 1W7. Greenville, I

MECHANIC

WANTED

Excellent job. Opportunity Nir experienced mechanic. Top wages and excellent company benefits. Apply to East Carolina Lincoln GMC. Dickinson Ave, Greenville, N.C. No phone calls, please

MEDICAL "TECHNOLOGIST.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has an immediate opening for a full fime, n pm to 7 AM, MT (ASCP) in the Blook Bank Unit. Candidate selected will possets a BS in Medical Technology, ASCP Certification and i year experience In blood banking. PGMH offers an excellent sala-iy and benefit package For consideration please send

resume or apply at PCMH Employment office, 200 Stan-

tonsburg Road. Greenville, N. C. 2734.

EOE/AA

NEED A J0B7 Sell Stanley Products at your own convenience Stanley Products avallabieat7S2 732i.

NEEDED; CABINET Install ers. Apply at job site. Sycamore Hill AMrtments, Sth A Holly or call 7SA-1206 after A: 00.

OIL TRUCK DRIVER. Must be

21 years old. Apply In person Tuesday. Wednesday or

Thursdav between 2 and 4 pm atAlSW. 14th St.

PAINTERS EXPERIENCED

needonlytoapply.7S49570. ,

PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS.

English, French, Spanish, Biol-ogy, Psychology and Mathematics for the Fall Quarter. (September 6, 1984 November 2, 1984) day and evening classes. Master's de

gree or equivalent required, for

.....kMIC

applications and additional information. Contact MS. Constance Dixon, Dean of College transfer Education, Coastal Carolina Community College. 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville. NC 28540, 1 455-1221, Extension 224. Deadline

lor completed ^plications August 20th. 1984, Equal Oppor tunlty Employer.

PHONE SOLICITORS needed Outstanding second income, no

selling just appointment setting. Call John at 756-2324 be

tween 9 and 1 on Monday, August 13. _

051 HRtpWntRd

*AMTt6iW^'ii53artt

vr pMff QBmrvi oompanv. ivav

afriSdorhprdsnrN. Murt^ vrtM NC dr<vr'8 Ncwrtt. Goad roiii|i8iig>WRi<Hi.WIAMe.

WAirribiat^lAiytoiirtMi^

rtglNs with rtdvly Irtty. No work Invelved. CrtI fat-MM.

[6 HKHfkk't.

Rulpwmit rtdllt auMitlrt. Salary cemnwnauratt wHh

anoa. Sand raauma to; Sacra-tary, P.O. Box M7. Farmvilla.

wciTiai._

W^ANTEO: Expariancad front-and allgnmant nMcnank.

Excallant pay and banaflts- CaH Southamtlra Bi

Irokers, 79A-9tt3.

WAGED: Tralnaa for craw chlaf. Mutt be 21 years oM, aMa to paw Pesticida License test, avallabla for traveling. Sand resume to: Hudson. PO Box 648, Graanvllla, NC 27835.

WORD PROCESSOR for law firm. Secretarial and word

pracassing axparlanca required. Grammatic

leal and spelling skills assantlal. Salary com-nsansurate with experience. Send resume to Word Pro-cetsor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN needed to work full-time in clinical setting. Will alto be required to perform nursing duties. Liberal fringe benefits. Hours S-S:30 AAonday-Frlday. Occasionally Saturday morning. Must be

registered X-ray technician witf

fh experience In X-ray technology and nursing duties. Sand resumes to: Bonnie Whitley. Personnel Coordinator, PO Box 657, Snow

Hill, NC 285N. Application 17,1984.

deadline. August 1

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALLOTYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutfing and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estinsates. J.P. Mancll, 752-6331.

ALL GRASS CuHIng at reasonable prices. Call anytime 752-5583 or 756-9915.

CERAMIC TILE installed in bath, kitchen or patio. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call David Woodard, 758 0966.

INEXPENSIVE PAINTING. 10

years experience. Free estimates. References. 752-1944.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752-5849, 758-1483.

LOT AND YARD MOWING

758-4611 or 752-4017, anytime.

MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds. Ask for Ronnie

Morgan, 756-3018. Call anytime and leave message.

MOWER REPAIR fast service, )ick-up and delivery. Call 756-

pick-i

2352

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758-5U4 after

5p.m.

PROFESSIONAL Placement Consultants We are seeking a professioani career oriented in- I dividual with ability to negoti ate and consult with decision

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226.

making executives. Strong (led

communication skills coupli with successful business experience and professional de meanor a must. We offer potential earnings of S25K-S30K. Call Gloria, Heritage 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 experie preferred. Position avail, September 1, 1984. For applica

tion and additional information contact Or. Frank B. Gaines, Dean of College transfer Edu cation. Coastal Carolina Community College. 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540, 1455-mi. Deadline for completed

^plications August 20th, 1984, Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE SALES.

Expanding firm needs real estate safes person License required. Quinn Realty, 355 6258

REEDS JEWELERS, an expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina. ! desires AAanager Trainees and I

PHILLIPS CUSTOM Wallcoverings. Wallpaper and painting. Call Collect 1^ 2318.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable rates.

. 758-5870.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR

All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752 9789.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756-7344 anytime.

SPRAYED CEILINGS tree,

tiaster, sheetrxk repair. Free stimates. 756-7186.

WOULD LIKE to clean your house or office, dependable and reasonable rafes. Call for more information, Susan at 355-6463 or Karen at 355-6232.

WOULD LIKE to stuff

envelopes or other piece work at home. 752 2388

# 1 CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth

calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1-946 0609.

060

FOR SALE

other store personnel for mall We offer.

061

Antiques

locations. We otter, for the 1 aggressive and self 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, ;

ASSORTED ANTIQUE Chests

and trunks, spinning wheels and small primitive C(

collectibles. Shown by appontment only. 756 2015.

SOLID MAHOGANY TABLE

and sideboard, includes leaves, table pads and 8 chairs. Call 757 0702 between 10AM-8PM.

Mi FURHITURI

AiiiwviCTfgitr

mrtiing

) M yurtrbtW. Ym bmw ccwrtM ir ciMlN(iiM BBWRrtfq and haw* liiind that wa IMRM "Tha Rmrt qMitty pMdHrti At Mm iMMrt prtcM paartblrt'. N* trida, m

mid.

fbiWMM tni-W comptaW any siza. Baakcaia watarbads tW-fS caiM^ Ptaaaa continue ta pm and aampaaa.

Hala'i Srtaa. TS-TTWayma.

AkftMl

tat. wWtrt twin baCatmoataiNr

mattn

dmon,tlt0.7l6-]ni.

DINittE SET with hutch and 6 chalrt. CrtI anytlma. 736-2107.

fo'iUirirtTRrlartTg studantt. 750-3150. mGTG - MUST sIll living room tvito, tabla and 6 dwirt. Atari vidaogama. 756-7574.

QUtEk iitt iI^A M. Excallant canditian. 8250 or boot offer. Call 355-6901

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PftlCESnt GUARANTEED SATISFAaiONlI!

FACTORY MATTRESS A Waferbod Outlot of Groonvlllt offers you a prico protection guarantoo. If you find a waterbod or watorbod accessories for loss, wt will boat that price. Don't buy from a fly by night company whan looking for a waferbed. It It important to buy from a strong local dMl#r.

Hare art a few exannples of our low prices:

Complete Waterbeds at low as 899 95

Waferbed maftrettet, 824.95 Semi-wavelest maftrettet,

839.95

Fully Wavelets Maftrettet,

854.95

Waterbed Healers, 834.95 Shtef Sett, 834.95 Padded Rails, 824.95

As you can see. We Have The Lowest Prices I

Factory Al\attress& Waterbed Outlet

NextToPiftPlAia 355-2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day

(SU

Same as Cash and Layaway. WHITE FRENCH Provincial 4 piece bedroom suite, full bod. Call 752 4790 after 5.

067 Garage-Yard Sate

BIG MOVING SALE Saturday 8AM-3PM at 206 Abbty Lane (Candewick Estates) first Quality Items, Bedroom and dining room furniture, queen size sofa-sleeper, John Deere '1 horse power riding mower, yard tools, wheel barrow, small appliances, Jensen car cassette tape deck (with clock), sewing machine and much more. No early birds!

BIO YARD SALE used color TV's, component units, car tape players, bicycles all sizes, 26 x 1.75, selection of auto parts,

Beside Cox TV Center, 8-12 Saturday.

BIG YARD SALE, 7:30 until, Saturday. Shady Knoll entrance. Clothes (all sizes), plus miscellaneous Items Including dining room table.

OARAGE SALE MovIm pricM t,106Leon

reduced. Sunday 19th,

Drive.

GARAGE/YARD Sale, Satur day 8AM to 1PM. Refrigerator, bicycles, clothes, etc. State road 1126, m miles from PIN Community College. See signs.

GIGANTIC YARD SALE. 7 1

only. Saturday, August 11. Rain

or shine. If you are looking for it, I got it. All kinds and sizes of

small hand tools, garden tools, radial arm saw. boat motor.

utility trailer (5x10 trailer). Ford pickup truck, heavy duty bench grinder, Kennedy roll around tool box, and go cart

frame, baby equipment, and IS. T<.....

household Items. Take Highway 43 to Bell's Fork and follow signs.

CRINOLE CREEK CHURCH of God Ladle's Auxiliary are having

August lot on until.

HUGE YARD SALE. 3 families. Funiture, computer, carpet and clothes. 403 Eleanor Street. Cherry Oaks. 8-12.

Ladle's Auxiliary are hav-a yard sale, Sahfrday, ust 11, in Wachoviv parking on North Greenw^treet, 8

1. /

HUGE YARD SALE at

w(im(ngTon, norin ^a*uiuta, 28402. '

... /IDDnDTIIXllTV UVa

062 Auctions

SALES OrrORrUHIIT, we are looking tor a salesperson w)(o is not afraid to work hard to create sales. Established company with many progressive incentives. Great company benefits. For Interview call 752 6440.

ANTIQUE AUCTION

SUNDAY, AUG. 12th 1:30 PM

SELLING ANTIQUES, Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Old Coins and More! Call us for all of your

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Must have prior experience. Sala-y based on prior experi ence. Contact (Jeneral Heating, 1100 Evans Street.

auction needs We will also pay cash for antiques and used furniture. 23 years In the auction profession.

\ Sale to be held at VFWPOSTNO 7032

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Call 756-0053

MUMFORD ROAD GREENVILLE, NC. Auctioneer: (Seorge T. Hawley, N.C.A.L. No. 76. Phone Days, 758 5449, Nights, 758 1882. Phone day of sale only, 758 3251.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Co., Washington, N.C.. 946 6007

SPARTAN

EQUIPMENT

COMPANY

A leading Carolina's construe tion equipment distributor is accepting applications for

imnrirtHiJhtrt AfTlDtovfTl^nt fOf thF

imfUCOIfllV 4l f 1J4IU jr 11 ici 11 le!

position of field service mechanic to be based in the

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

Greenville, NC area. 3 or more years experience in the repair and maintenance of construe

! AAA ALL TYPES of firewood 1 forsale.J. P. Stancil,752-6331.

tion related equipment is re quired. Direct confidential in quirles on this opportunity to John Blanks, Spartan Equip ment Company, PO Box 5605, Charlotte, NC 28225 or telephone 1 704 372-9350. EOE. WANTED mature person to stay with 2 elderly ladies 752 2644.

065 Farm Equipment

1 STEAM JENNY, good shape,

1 call make offer, 756-2150; after 1 7p.m.746'4263, ask for Jimmy.

j USED FARMALL cub tractor 1 with 42" mower. Farmall 140 ! tractor with 60" fast hitch mower . 756 1016.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Womack Electric Supply 8AM until, Saturday. Baby Items,

household goods, clothes, etc.

MOVING SALE Household

items, furniture, clothing. 7 to 10a.m. 412 Kirkland Drive.

MOVING SALE Saturday 8-12. Refrigerator, furniture,

clothing, household items. 609 West Dawson Street, Grlfton.

NEW FAIRGROUNDS Flea

Market 264 By-Pass, open Thursday Sunday IAM-6P58, all yard salers sat up tree ouside

NEWPORT MOREHEAO flea

malt opening Saturday, July 21.

- "St

Open every Saturday and Sunday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 919-633-6888 or 91^223-4040 to reserve your space or come by and see us.

CENTIPEPE

SOD

We Deliver 7S8-2f04 752-4fD4

mm. Meei

afttc. 38* Semmr^, pMrry

Orta. 7: W:30AM SaMMty.

wff mm Fcngm

locaiaM W mlleet NwWSw rrt on Pactohie H9N(rtf. Buy and 8rtl umM fwmltwre aiMl

aarM.SBLr'

HSBsernKTBsm

batwaen Greenvlllaj^anM

WMRMfWfPQn Wl

variety of PrtmtMve artiquM W-

glfl^, twW-a-baaMi. too^ ratbtMd Hie, oM dalle. rtc.The PoortMn'e GrW earvac good food. Open rain w eh^. Darters welcome. 752-1400 or 946-2121.

UTUilbAV, 3 familial, i

Frti>lew dy, 8 unftl. . turnltura, slid# pro|ectlon

clothes small and larga,

housahold Items.__

SATUr6aY August llth. Moving, Miscrtlanoous Itoms, *08 East 2nd strset, Ayden, 8 unltl.

aTDAY August lith, a-iV Antique trunks, chests and ec-cessories. New brio wooded toys, St wholesale prices, and othar miscrtlaneous Itams. 2005 Sharwood Drive. 756-2015.

SVEAL YXiMILIES - Loft ot good things. 116 Azalea Drive [In front ot Aycock Jr. High), 9-1, Saturday, August 11._

tiCE FLEA IHABKET gp every SaturdaY,6:30untll.

TRUCK LOAD fan sale, also other new end used sutf, such as new watches 83. 6 x 9 7S0 waft speakers 810, AM/FM onclosed cassette players m

wai^tand, pitcher and bowl special 829.95 and other Iterns

HWblOr w . .........

below wholesale. Also new style twist beads 81 each. Turn at naw Fair grounds oft by -pass on Ram Horn Road and follow signs. All day sale first come first serve. No rain chacks.

W MAY BE MOVINI 3 families, 101 Robin Road. Across from Brook Valley, 7 -until.

YARD SALE. Intersection In Stokes. Atari 400 computer with cartridges, miscellaneous houseware. 1*64 Ford truck.

etc. Saturday, August 11.8 a.m. luirie;

Advance Inquiries welcome. 7574)195.

YARD SALE, Saturday. August 11. 7 a.m. 9 East Tripp Avenue (behind Parkers Chapel Church), new light fixtures, table and chairs, girls Levi's size 10 slim, coats and much

more.__

YARD SALE, 300 Crestline Boulevard. August 11, 7:30 until 3:00.

YARD SALE Saturday, August nth. 207 Harvey Drive.

YARD SALE 104 North Summit

Street. 758 3135, 8-12. Saturday.

(ta

1968 Chevy truck, Toyoi camper top, small trailer. Moped, bicycle, Nikon FM

camera, clothing, chest of drawers, bed, desk, 25" color

TV, small appliances, skill saw,

ucn

nail gun, much more.

YARD SALE from 8AM-12PM, draperies, curtains, 309 Glennwood Drive.

YARD SALE f7 Wildwood Villas, Beech Street. Baby clothes, clothes, furniture, stereo equipment, other items, Saturday, August 11th 8-12, 757 3832.

YARD SALE Saturday August llth. 2101 Pendleton Street. 8AM. Ladles household items, mens tools and garden tools.

YARD SALE, Saturday, August II. 3 families. Something for everyone. 7:30. 704 East First

Street.

YARD SALE, Saturday. 103 Fawn Place, Deerfield Sub

division, Ayden, 7-12.

YARD SALE, Saturday. Lot 12, East Street, Winterville. AAen's

clothes, CB equipment, shoes, household Itoms, etc.

YARD SALfe, Saturday Rug.

clothes, chairs, various items. Greentree Apartments or call 758-8551.

YARD SALE Satuday, August 11. 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. M14 Crockett Drive. Basket col lectors dreami All shape# and sizes. Fan back rattan chair, draperies, clay pots and deco rative pots for plants, dishes, etc. Give away prices! Don't miss this one.

YARD SALE, Saturday, August

11, 7-11, 1301 Ragsdale Road in - yifam

College Court by 2 families.

YARD SALE Saturday 7AM until. On Route 4, Greenville. Miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE, 305 King George (Brook Valley). Saturday, 8-3.

310S B East Sth Street. Flospltal beds, children's clothes and much more.

YARD SALE Saturday, August 11. 8 AM. Washer and dryer. Baby furniture. Single bed, furniture, lamps and many mor household furnishings. Every

thing must go. Advance inquT

T. ^

ries welcome. 756-8902. Greenbrair Drive oft Hooker Road.

NEWPORT MOREHAD flaa

malt. If you have seafood, produce, crafts, antiques or other merchanise to sell or just want to have a yard sale call Newport Morehead Flea Mall. Over 300 cool covered spaces. 919^-6888 or 919 223-4040.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

coMteecnoN

CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES

DttiviBt Pul Sipply

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

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 efficient. Flat or townhouse.

LoBtBdA<9acentto *

Hospttal and MBdlCBl School POOL AND CUM HOUSE COMING 800NI PralMaienaBr Managed ly

eR*WBeo OFFICE HOURS

a*at ^ ^ WEEKDAYS

Days: 919/75B/2577

inc. ^ WBMwnds: 919/7SS>182

or919ffi2r7490

WOOP

SERVICES

Expendable Pallets Used Pallets Cypress Paneling Pine 2x4s Pine 1x4s

752-4151

TnEsmrwToaieVRm

SrtwdeyTAMBuMH,

4.M.

VAHULIMiMivr^a Waa* EM Trellar an MwiWWDrh*. _

rmiraeAMiiMSft^rXML

VAmH.r^rday(i'^

iHWartialkmat. .

VAI6 iALi lahiriMif Wil

DMIwVwSrV Mnn nSEw ***

front of KontMky Friod ChldMn, OfoewdM Boelewai*

VA>biALTHiiBwey'^gia~i

fflllo from Rivorgolt ShegoliiB Contar, Saturday.

iM AVAL LAMt

Saturdoy, I a.m.-l3 p.m. Sewer al famllloa. Blcyclta and frlcyclot, toys, matornlly doHMt, campkata crib irt, baby and chlldrtn's Itams and

cloltMt. Phafograjihy dawrt-oping aqulpmant, gardin Hilar, fumlhxa aM howeafwld Hams

plus more. No aarty Mrds.

061 Htavy EquipmBnt

TalI WlYh tVYAA laam

and I chairs. 180. 757-2520 or after a, 746-2073.

3Sta GASOLINE Backhoe fronteod loader, 84*30. Call Jim Hudson 756-4742.

072

Livtslock

GILT PIG, 832. h^Hs, , and dairy goats. 753-253

anytltTM.

HORSEBACK RlOIN. Jarman Stablas, 752-5237.

073

Fruits and VegetablM

IRISH POTATOES for sola.

Pick up your own. 83.00 a bushol. Location; W mllo bthind Boos Borbocuo, Highway 43. Time: Saturday morning, 0 a.m.

LATE AOP BLUEBERRIEi Nelson's Farm, Hwry 55 East, Bridgaton. N.C. 1-637 2180.

074 Miscellaneous

AAA Air conditlonar for Call anytiiTM 750-2128.

AIR COMPRESSORS: Manu-

facturer has an overstock of brand now Industrial grada, 5 Horse power electric motor, 00

gallon tank, two stage, quick air recovery, all cast Iron, Indus

trial V'pump. Sailing to the public for 8795 (plus fr Suggested retail 82195.

C.P.M. displacement at maxim

ubllc

(plus frel

relght). . 21.72

R.P.M., working pressura ISO PS.I. Limited warranty. Call (503)267 )741.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, rangas, refrigerators, frstzers and washers and dryers, rebuilt like new and guaranteed are reduced for quick sale. Call B.J. Mills, at Black Jack, 746-2446.

AM/FM RADIO and cassette recorder, alnxat new, asking 8100.752-0395.

BABY CLOTHES (boys and

girls 0-4), baby furnltura; edspreads, curtains and sheets. 1 organ. Priced to sell. Call 756-2917 anytime.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re-clevtd large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room.

Always 1st quality at

Carpatland, 3010 East Street.

CLYDE PEARSON sofa, blue and green, 8125 with matching blue chairs, 8100 each. Ilka naw. Bunk beds with nsattress 870, 756-0662.

COUCH ANO TWO chairs, dryer, washer, AM/FM stereo, 25 color TV, queen size bedroom suite, desk, side by side refrigerator/freezer. 746-2329

COUCH AND CHAIR, gold with Jlowaradpillows, 860.746-2003. CRAFT WOODStOVE 8300, 1 cords free wood, 756 3004.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING -topsolj, sand and rock. Call 756-5247.

DISHWASHER GE portable pot

scrubber with chopping block ondltlon. 8150.

top. Excellent condl Call 758-9660

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call

after 6 p.m. 758-5990

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VI/E REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

USA wt

art wl toweeart^hniW

cmmunmrn.-m-nS.

ierw#iFaKnr

ltaMibarflR^nfr7M.

h, guaranteed HE*.

tMBaach,

Tta-Mft.

your 81 and daesriHofia. andiSaptamBar l8f.TlMI47.

IKStXSm

HIAIT. AAmww 'imS? saiADU, wtndw fMirt 4032, scale 1840% wlHi pontar M cable aaaamWy medal 16-P.

Swadar carti r|HMr MM wM

scale attadtadmadaimL. mum deck beveragi or dairy

Tirar*'*

(*I ITNNff

14'xlWwrtk-ln meat cortar, i r larvlce mart caaa cloaod back. ir coffin tm fraaiar wHh compraiaor. 1 ir opan tap bench moaf caaa. 't r ra-frlgarrtad produce mart caaa. I r dry produce caee wHh mir-rors. 40^of strtntaea Itart cortar racks. I-2444II7I.

.Cai756-2323r

RSfHTAcm:

HOT^OINT Electric deep

fryer, good coMIHen. 7S3-S0M.

HOT Point tjm fttu Air omT

dttionar.8IS0.74M7SD.

HUilbdAf. '1973 34~

NauflllM. Fully ^aqu^^.

excaltart condition.

I NSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV'S, Staraos,camorat, typewrIMn, goW B silver, anylhing rtta of value. SeuHwm Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

KELVINATOR tri-tavrt range (doublo-ovan; bottom ovon, solf-cloanlng) In harvest gold; Kelvlnator dishwasher (bulH-ln) in harvest gold. Double sink In avocado graan. antlra group, 8450. Call 756-1976.

KENMA SS

type, 23 cubic foot. 8200.756-2234 anytime.

KINO SIZE Matal bad frama wlH) mattrau and box springs, llktnew, 8100.736-2697.

LADIES E)ffeRCISE iKE.

usad 3 months, 875. Call 753A171 or 752-2878.

laWn NWtr'aaral

Motors atoctric motor, puah button start, mowers old but works fine 850 or best offer. Call 75S-9660.

FISCHER woodbumi stova. 3 year 6PM.

dbuming irs old, 825. 7S6-2m

after

MOVING ALE (!:onsole stereo, Curtis-Mathes, 8100. 25" Zenith color TV, 8275. China cabinet and othar Items. Call 751-2956.

MUSICMAN Guitar Amplifier, 2 10" speakers, 65 wafts. 8200. 756-0655. nights.

NEW BRIO TOYS for sale at wholesale prices. Call 756-2015.

nursery FURNITUAe ar seat and rocker. 8100. Sofa and reclinar, 8200, super 8 movie camera and projector 8100. Water sklis, 820, other miscellaneous Items. 757-3636.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

113 W. 4th Street Phone 7SB-0204 . Downtown Greenville Open Monday4=rlday

8 a.m. til 6 p.^.

'Sefurday *

9 a.m. til 3 p.m.

TARROAU

ENTERPAISE8

Furniture

Strippino

Furrtnmlliprtr.itannitMaO and hMunnca Ctatwit Call Frt Free EaMmatea

756-9123

SHOP EM

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

wi52S2_-

SSS5*?Ss

vftuawHaisg

a and vacuumt rt Campany-

ID! rafrigara fnrt tree, wMta I, I2M. Oeu

CM but rflabla cradle

^mptoto wHh mrtl^ pad SrSCA ir crtar TV, geed cendHton|i4l.74Hlf.

111! adilwa tar lala. va^ niea. 70-5333.

iUTI H6L TAILIl. 85

and UP. M madrtt on aala. FInandng avallabla. Call 919-76IY734.

IMKTUUH An6 TOiPriR

craft truck covtra, ABS-Atumlnum-Flbarglasa. FInanc Ing avallabla. Hooks En

togrM^HMMMSS, Highway 43

ly Mount

iUAIA Miei ALaVou;

TRS30 cetor computar 16 K. 5 game carfrMgat, wood daak. 42 X 32. MaaTcuttar's gtovo. 75I-7363.

UMIAiT NaM tin'bohi

-5207.

couch ISO, good rtiapo.7SA

WAlLPAfgt AH6-BCT1

Wallpapor. Jurt rtcrtved over 2000 rollt. Ntwesf color and paftamt. Lar^s Carptfland, 3010 East lOHi Straat. Bring this ad and save 15% off re^ar pricaon In stack papar

WAVERLY Fabric rantton

chack graan, 30 yarda, 8120; 3 Bro^n atagarat, KU; ml

sofa, 2 chalrt, fair condHlon, 8100. Antlqua natural wickar chair, 8375.756^. WHIRLPOOL rafrlgarator, Whirlpool aloctric stova. washing machina, and miscal-lantous Itams. 750-7031.

WILL IV USE6 lawn mowart, riding or push, runn-lngornot.746^.__

101 YARDS OF Mohawk canitt.

or best

Gold and whita. 8600 or oftar. 746-3530 aftarSpm.

15' UMlHT Pftfeizi1T8i7S 10 ^q^trls' bike, 345.75B6146

1 Twin Alb #*AMET'and

headboard, 2 twin maftrau and head art, one full drawer chest. 8100.8254)911.

07S Mobil* HomM For Sal*

A LAiI kPiiliiSN. 3 bedroom 14 X 70. Assume loan. See H rt Art Dallano Klomes. 756-9041.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS ArtOHhipiban 756-9841

MublN litiftii Fir Site

AZALIA j' ' MOBILEHOMS. 4VHYPAYR6NT.

cam^atata niiaiidHlrt3 'm

SUhiStSft

WxTiMlil

Omanvllta.

.TSflBIS

ChacoertnHy .........-I

WlUlamrton .....79W

5Mbll WIM Trallara^

guamaliv 1 acra W. Acrtaa the road tram

__________Shady Knoll. Call

711-2*91,1-7344)181.

Ml IALI or will cea trad*. 11x65. 3 b*|droom.

txcallart rental hlytor^^

ifhci tar rtudMrt. Call 1-7 1415 after 9 p.m.

IP V6 HII6 a uaail mcUta home, call Calvary MoWta

M aAA_ee9e

numee#

NtW ALtglWM : Juet amvadt i4 x to i bedroom, m bath. Plywigod floors, storm Windows, rtaintate start sink, fully fumlihod. frort frao tj frIgM-rtor, totally rtoctrlc. 1k down poymimf, 8307 por mohH*. Sot up^ dallvory frool ail Calvary Moblta Homas. *46-093*.

Kgii^ 1914 iAbTA At;;, "i bMkroome. Ita baths, MIM fan, "A" calling, folly fumishad. Dell ver and sat up wHh cantral air, wa$har4lry^ under 8300. Countrv Sq^ Moblta Homos, 761 Wotf GroonvMIo Boulovard. G<roanvillo,75*Y074.

NEW 1*05 SANYA At

bodrooms, 1 bath, celling tan, cathadral calling, r furnished. Paymanta

ully

1160. Country Sqylio Moblto %sl Gi

Homos, 701 Was! Graamjllla Boulevard, Graanvllla, 75*^374. OAKWOOD HOMES announc^ Ing Oakwood Homas closa^

ISSe.'' Tower d^''fymt, lower Intarast ratas and rebated

on saloctad homM. Quality for lau from NC housing loader. 636 West Greenville Boulevard, Graenvllle, NC 919-756-5434. SHORT OF CASHT W* have 8500 rebates on saloctad models at Art Oellano Homas, 756^9041

TRiTBSOiLrWiBnsTiY

M on ta aero lot In the country. Fit- - ----------

.mtures 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, don, and

large aaf-ln kitchen, 10 x 15 utility t nine

Al^idoo _

756-1500 or 15^2501

utility building and soma furnishings, 839,500. Call Sue Ounn Aldridge A Southerland,

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

ITS

MobHtNomti For Silt '

TGiClE

. jr, rtoefrtc-naar, ,u(i(ipiih f^huM Hkt I* mtf pr sM. Locatad an Staj-

**^'*lMrt ertsNta^rt

^rtta?-m2.

MlPAt

IBHtdrtWct)

mta

hdrta.

i5rtL

darpiii

Mir condlftan

d^nhlng omptaN nogoHabta. oamar will flnahcr.' 77m03.

/MUJ.

bedroom, bafhs, deck, shad, undarpbmad, cantrrt air, con-ntart ta ECU/Wduitry rty;

iiti Am

a8tumapaymanfi.752-$M0.^. 1911 ICMUL'rt mobllt ly^i 14x73 with 3 bedrooms..2 Jh0.

baths, air. door stagt. oil ~ anrtng a

rrt, 813JOO. Flnancl . bit. Murt soli. 756-4036 nights 1932 UVClCK. 14x70, Mrjs

IVB nAVKkWM- itaAFWr

living arte, 2 full brthf. bedrooms, csntral heat and alL, mutt tell, assume toon. Call

in ittT

imddELfT brtfh. 14 X 70, Isl^ take over payntanfs. Call 5731.

bedroom, axcrtlaot - , ,

loan. 736-6761. .'

li x^oi

mrnsiwirjr^:

cattwdral calling, cantral plr.,,

dock, small equity, astuma laon.75l9M.

niW WiBt MMi. PSrl

mants OTTdw at 8I4I.9L At Graanvilla't volume dertar., Thomas Mobila home Splef.. North Memorial Drive acroSs from airport. Phone 753-6060.

1NlMx562bedrom, Aedft^" mobile home. Partly ^nldwAO

taka-^^gymant of only 816A9

Call 751

mt, LIKE NEW. 2 bedroom, j alrpady set up wIWi ^sklrflqji.J^lf

_ _ up wl

central air, partially i 7464904days, 747 3922 nighfs.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAr

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Kcmss Ft WjclHma Cosi|)itif Cester Meaorial Dtite F5M221

NUSIIIIAlElEnillCUN;

Third shift. Qualified applicant will have 2 years Industrial experience. Some^ electronics background helpful. In-^ terested applicants may call for an appointment.

Personnel Department ' ^

COLLINS &AHCMAN Hwy 264 By-pass

Farmville. N.C. 27828

Phone (919) 753-3172

Equal Opportunity Employar

EVERYTHING WE DO MAKES IT EASIER FOR YOU

ESPECIALLY NOW!

Land, Well, Septic Tank, and Your NFW CONNf.P HOMF Al In One Monthly Payment

'Wide Selection of Homes 'Improved Lots Available 'On Lot Financing

let Us Tioke Ca'f* Of V iir t 'jMP

or come by TODAY'

htfi West Greenville Blvd

Meat. aarxkTB MawaoaMaNT

PREVlOUSLf 9Vft<gP >FK!iAU

^ P'CKUP

351 V-8, C-8 Automatic transmlaaion,

power steering, power brakes, stereo, 9 i

month, 9,000 mile limited warranty.

Only 45,000 miles, Reduced

1984 FORD RANGER PICKUP

$1714

cyJtnftAf. 4epead. lr.condlUQn..oiUy, > rjD6o milee, Still under warranty. Good

Buyat ,.........' "

ifaacHByvacoTi

Vary low tnilGaga, dampdnop: Ttilly aqulppad, 9 month, 9,000 mlla limited warranty.

Only

1983 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP

White, V-6, 4 speed. 12 month. 12.000 mile warranty, Extra Clean.

1884 JEEP QJ-7 LANDAU

dyllndar, automatic, power staari

?. ...Air i

$7714 $S814

fiMts

OmfOn

HASTMOS_____

10th StraGI & mByptti QrtGnvlll*, N.C.91075l>0114

fr -

flMra. cNMral cXIIm, m lm, tttrm Windows, frost

rdfrloorrtor, friily furnlshod, '! Colvorv Mobllo

u to. Wdwiflewng. sMnio roof, ofrm Windows, frost froo ro-fully furnlshod, fcWchon, douMo ovons,

EH^

do^ or small moMIo homo pofh.W,OOO.ySfrOin.

or*

SSOTTTr

MobikHom*

iiMwranc*

MffWlWMik

lwnef . tho bMt covorago for loos monoy. Smith insT anco and Raalty, 7S2-27J4.

077Muicl InstnimMts

W^and Organ Distributors.

ATTWflM HUCHtt: Prowsotonal P.A. advico and Installation. Mac Stowart Music, Goldsboro, I 7S1-01.

uRlk

condNlon. tiso or 75fr)U(

trumpot, good Mst oftor.

sauaro loot aonod COP. Two c^icm with largo agon Four tool built % sa^ Foncod lot. Locatod noar

S!!!?-

WWW ir swrr-up

buslnau or ovorflow. Rant Call Go^ 7

r^itlablo.

gto ikAkI -#66t Warohousa tor slorago. 7 yoars

iSr !?,

NC. si2,sao. OMiwr financing.

^ bado tor ogual

vMuo. 7SI-321I or 7S6-410, Em#rdi.

siii ibUAkt Aoof Com

marcial DuIMIm on HUnuay 204 Wbst. CENTURY 21 Tipton A

Associatos. 7S4-M10, nights 7S2-43Q2.

104

Condominiums For Solo

ATLAMfl liACN OCEAN

and sound front officioncy condominiums from S2t,S00. Kathloon Shophord, Eastorn Atlantic Raalty. 0I9-247-3644.

^NER OCCUPANCY of h^^Wlty condominium In

vwiwinimi

Twin Oaks. Lou than I y*r w. Low down paymont. Fixed

[ow monthly payments of $254.2 bodroom, l'^ bath. Call CWp at 75702Mor1-7ll-M06.

104 Farms For Sale

FO* ^LR; Story A

Clarfc.Call746-3234

YaAaNA STDI upright piano. Mint condition, $2100. St^t Oboe good no5oflable.752d5r

condition.

Ofo instruction

PIANO LESSONS In my home Keying now stutWs tot

the fall. In the Farmvllle . Call Rathy Howell, 753-3225.

for

002 LOST AND FOUND

LOST*! Black and tan blanket back Walker Hound, about I vs Reward oHered.

LOSV: SmI itoint Slameu cat

Area. 75

OW OPPORTUNITY

NEWPORT MAENEAD flea

mairoponing Saturday, July 21 Opad every Saturday and W-day 7 A m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool .covered spaces. Call 919-i3dM or 9lTia 4040 to reservo your space or come by aitBsaeus

OllfN YOUR OWN Jean Sponswear, ladles apparel

combination, accessories, large brands:

siM store. National ________

Jordache, Chic, Leo, Levi, Vanderbilt, liod. Esprit, Brit-tania, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valonto, Evan Picone, Claiborne, /Members Only, Organically Grown, Healthtex, 700 Sthers. $7,900 to $24,900, Inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand i^lng, etc. Can open 15 days. Call Mr Kaiser (412) MA4555.

SERVICE station. Contact

me-752 3154

UNBEATABLE opportunity for BMome a i

small retailorsi Become a part bf Greenville's newest and most Innovative offering to ITS a mlnl-mall. Central

SX , low start-up costs, low overhead. Spice of Life Mini-Mall, 117 East 5th, Greenville.

4m SQUARE FOOT restau

ant, bar, dance. Seats 200. Brown bagging. Remodeled. Scotland Neck. Now serving 3 meals a day. Good busineu. Make an offer. Call Mr. Wilson.

Gmonvllle Storage Company, 7StaR3 9-5, weekends 754-^.

OBk-PROFESSIONAL

CNikNEY SWEP. Id

Hdttoman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fIreplacM. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

100 REAL ESTATE

SELL YO BUSINESS, farm.

^rtment houu, duplex??? Contact me first. I have quail ttod buyers. 752 3S54 anytime.

NC Brokers Llcenu 40755.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROSSNBW

FIBERGLASS& BOAT REPAIR

Aydan, N.C.

Call

746<6433 or 746-6916

Ask for Gary

fr miki Farm East of ChOCTwlnlty, call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 TIptSh A Associates. 754-4110, nights 753-4302.

109 Houses For Sale

ALL YOU COULD want. Thru bedroom, 2 bath. Lovely

Williamsburg decor. On a beautiful wooded lot. Mid $40's.

Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge And Southerland. 754-3500 or 754-5594 nights.

AVOID HIGH COMMISSIONS!

I th looking for 3 bedroom, ivy bath houu for sale by owner. Must have FHA, VA or owner financing. Call Deb at 757-0257, 9am to 5 pm.

AYOEN house for sale, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, formal

dining and living room. Call 744-2f2$.

BEAUtikuTBEOFORD For the full-sized family this beautiful, newly constructed home is waiting for you I Featuring large family room

with fireplace, roomy kitchen with bay windowed breakfast

area, formal living and dining rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2-3 ceramic

baths, laundry area and outside storage building. $142,000. Call

Mavis Butts Realty 758-0455 or Shirley Morrison 754-4343.

BELVoIR highway - Conve^ niently located to Industrial park area this home offers a VA loan auumption. Other features include large great room with fireplace, kitcnen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1</y baths.

fenced backyard and detached garage. $31,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758-0455 or Elaine

The Daily Reflector. Oreenville N C

Friday August 10 1984

finpfaee, (Franklin tm stove) Williams Raal fitato. 79M4M.

reww rnwtmwm, #M*jai8a.

rAM AiiMFTiii

available on this cazy starter ho^. FaatiNlng 3 badrooms, living room, dsn wHh firoplace, joeatod In very convenient and neighborhood. Call "9 Wyrck, Aldridge A Sou^land Realty, 75A^ or

COUNTRY atmosphere. c^lng 3 bedroom Ranch on extra large lot. Excellent lean assumption. See this houu today. Many nice features left for

vnw surprlM. $54,500. Nancy Du^y at Call Aldridge A

Sm^iand. 754-3500 754-

REDUCEO $3000. Brand nav3 bedroom, 2vy bath, with many extras pius double garage, excellent location, county schools. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500 or 355-4441.

SEEING IS BELIEVINOI 5

bedroom Williamsburg with formal areas, hardwood floors, country kitchen, gigantic fami

ly room. Overlooking t^_^golf

couru. All this for $119, 1801. CENTURY 2) Bau Real ty, 754-4444.

FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Beautiful 1 story brick home, newly renovated on water, located in downtown historical district, 20 miles from Greenville, 3d bedrooms, carport, boathouM. 1-944-4431 days; 1-944-2917 night.

FOR SALE in Lake Ellsworth area, 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath, 2 house. $44,900. Must Mil.

story ho( 754-8924.

FOR THE LARGER FAMILY

or for the family that fust wants nwe room this attractive brick home in Lake Glenwood could

be lust right for you. Offering Ith

large family room witl fireplace, kitchen with dining

area, formal living and dining

rooms, small office, bedrooms, 2',^ baths and double garage. $75,900. Call Mavis BuHs Realty 758-0455 or Elaine Trolano 754-4344.

OEt OUT OF THAT cramped apartment and into this

soaclous family home In Wln-tervllle school district. Open great room with fireplace -dining room - kitcnen, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and nice yard. $55,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-

0455 or Elaine Trolano 754-4344.

GRIFTON AREA. Reduced! 2 bedroom log home on 3V$ acres of wooded land. Covered porches. OWNER SAYS SELL! $58,000. W. G. Blount A Associates, 754-3000.

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Office one block from downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement and ^^9*-

400 South PIH Street. 758-i

Trolano 754-4344.

BEST BUY IN the area Charming 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 bath, formal living room, family room witn

fireplace, spacious yard, partially fumUhed. Mid 50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 754-^ or 754-

5594.

BY OWNER. 1800 square feet. 3 bedroom brick ranch in Win-

terville. Pay equity and assume 7%% VA loan. Call 758 2954 for

appointment.

NEW LISTING Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedroom, V/i bath, brick ranch with carport. Farmer's Home assumption. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 754-4810. nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

THIS 3 BEDROOM brick ranch honrte In Oellwood Is close to

both the Jr. High and the High lUtlt

School! Beautiful spacious home with new gas heating

system, carport, deck, fireplace, fenced in backyard, and many other extras. Priced In the trnper 840's. Cali today. 1834. CEmURY 21 Bau Real

ty, 754-4444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONVINIINCi

STORI

MANAGERS

WANTED

Bethel. Greenville and Farmvllle areas.

Apply by mail to;

STORE MANAGER

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE. NC 27835

IF YOU LIKE country living,

......... is If!

right tor a starter home this 3 bedroom Is located |ust

3ulet, and fresh air, this ust rig

mlnutM from Greenville. Offered at $37,000, you need to see it soon, it won't last long. i|793. CENTURY 21 Bass Re 754-4444.

Realty,

JUST OUTSIDE C

sunken

ity limits on beautiful wooded lot. Large sunken great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

dining area and kitchen with breakfast bar, double garage and large deck to name a few extras. $77,000. Call Sue Dunn

at Aldridge A Southerland, 355 258

754-3500 or 355-2588.

LEASE WITH optloni 4 bedrooms in Englewood. Need growning room? Call Hlgnlte Realtors 757 1949.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TheD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

OWNER TRANSFERRED! Ready to Sell! Locatod In the

pMlar Camalat area. Large M heights this fine heme at 105 AMlon Lane in Cametot

SubdivMon. Over 1700 square toaturas

toat of hoatad area ___

llvlng-dlning room area, family room with fireptaoa, kitchan with eating area, three bedrooms, two full bathe. Back porch and storage area. Prkad at$4SJI00. ^

STATELY NOME ON the Golf CouTM. Greet view of tho 11th to# end fairway on this Im-prosslvt two story at 220

Country Club Orlvt at llle -

Grotnvllle Country Club. Spacious plan toaturu over 3I00 square toat of hooted oroa with big toyor, formal living ormolfflnlr

and formal flning rooms, lovoly family room with tiroploce, big kitchen with eating area and

eating_______

loads of cablnots, four bedrooms, nice landscopod yord With potto. Lots and lots of extras. Convontont to the pool and clubhouse. Priced at $149,S00.

YOU DON'T KNOW what

you're mlulngl You must see Inside this home to eppreclate the core It has hod. Locatod at 1904 East 4th St. near the University, schools, and within walking distance of parks. Floor plan feeturu formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with

eating area, three bedrooms, 1, big yar

yar

condition. Priced at $52,000.

1^ jfard with fenced In

back yard. All In Immaculate

David Nichols Katharine Vinson

355-4414 752 5770

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY PLACE. Is privacy and wooded environment your bag? Try east of Greenville off Hwy 33 and you'll see the most home for the money In new construction In the upper $40's. Our houses are under construction and you Miect the decor. Call now and get below market financing. 8411.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. No equity recapture on this FHA 235 loan. You need to see this like new 3 bedroom, IVt baths home located In Edwards Acres. You will appreciate the one car garage, wood deck, centipede lawn and beautiful

landscaping. All modestly priced at $49,900.

.8509.

ORCHARD HILLS. Almost new and convenient. Excellent sterter home with 3 bedrooms and large living room with built-in bookcases. Assume this FHA 235 loan and move In soon. $52,500.8502.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhouse. Loan assumption. Available now. 1440 square feet. Excellent condition. Call office for details. Low $50's. 8473.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CfALL......................355-7227

Richard Allen...............754-4553

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Ray Holloman...............355-4285

Oep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752-2847

John Jackson................754-4340

Toll Free: 1 800-5254910.ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

GIGANTIC

GARAGE SALE

Over 1000 Pieces Of Mens, Womens & Childrens Clothing Shoes Weekdays 8 a.m. until Saturday, Aug. 11-6 a.m. until Located On Stantonsburg Road Just Beyond Candlewick Estates James Jones 752-7556

ALL

CHRYSLER 5TH AVENUE

AND

RAMPAGE PICKUPS

ARE

INVOICE PLUS TAXI!

SDAYSALEtt!

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY!!

JE CULLIPHERS 300 SALE

STILL IN PROGRESS!!

2 MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY TO SELECT FROM

IKitino ni

tor comtoftabto, aftordabli Mv-

ChrydtrNtwtorkar

Dodge Rampage 2 2

JoeCullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Ing in Gratnville. See RaTllnwead Clustar Hamas.

esi.*! asr.jK

754-1997.

fnaiiT

.Payments under 0^ month. Call Lorall at

FA'MmVLLI xcoitont starter home In convanlant nelghborhoed. Enloy 3 badrooms, 1W baths, largo

Sraat room with firaplaca, ItchMi and dining camMnation, axtr# large tot with fruit traw, and room for a garden. Sallar needs more room and will rafuu no reasonable oHer. tarn. Call Sue Dunn AMrl & Southerland, 754-3500 or 2508.

TLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PAMLICO RIVER. Quality river property located at

affordabto. Well landscaptd lofi from Pamlico

only 100 toat from ________

River. Get recreational pro-PKty leu than an hour from Greenvllto. Priced to ull at $14,000.8512.

MEADOWBROOK. Well kept 2 bedroom, 1 bath home Is now available. 800 square feet with a 12 X 30 detached building suitable tor one room efficiency. Excellent rental Investment

prop^ with owner financing avallablt. Pricad In mid 820's.

UNIVERSITY. You've been waiting for this one. 2 bedroom bungalow offered at $37,500 with fresh paint inside and out on Eutem Straet. It's sure to pleau the small family or Its

student. Seller pays points for RRM at below marxet rates.

Call now. It won't last long.

tVk% FHA assumable loan available on this very nice brick ranch located in South Graenville area. Great room, large kitchen with dlnnoHe area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Priced at only $39,900.8514

REALTY WORLD CLARK-8RANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden..ON CALL..355-7 2 2 7

Richard Allan...............754-4553

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Ray Holloman...............355-4285

Geep Johnson................758-9393

wry......................752-2847.

John Jackson................754-4340

TollFru: 1 800-5254910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W6dLlntl,l4bidraam. 3 b(M raally nice homo. KHch-#n/Tamlly room cambtoatton

ing Into

flregtoco and sUdars laot-He tanead

I patio wHh 18x34

fmmr

Give your t

ySOT

,7584093.

OOLUR...

> your family the q naad wHh tMs stunnl

ranch locatod on a boo__________

This budget boator toaturu 3 badrooms, 2 baths, central air,

f the space they stunning brich I a boautlful tot. itor toaturu 3

----------- hs, central air,

ca^, and a dock tor 859,900.

ty, 7544444.

iuFtr

--- STARTER Home toaturing 3 badrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with firaplaca, and carport.

Largo back lot tquTppod with small garden and outside

storm building. Convontont location. Pricad to Mil at

$51,900. 9 to 5 call Juno Wyrick 754-3500,754 5714.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

JUST STARTED In Cambridge on corner tot. Featuru carport and nearly 1250 square feet with fireplace. Builder pays points for 10.35% loan If you qualify. Excellent buy in mid S50's. Walk-in closats and large grut room. Call today. 8484.

CAREFREE LIVING In this townhouM with great room, dining area, kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 3V$ baths. Celling fan in master suite and mlni-blinds. Located in Quail Ridge and priced at $57,500.8505.

QUAIL RIDGE. Available In August. This 3 bedroom townhouM hu boon our but Mitor with 1475 square tut for $58,500 plus points. We pay cluing cuts. Select your own decor and move In August. 8470.

RED OAK. Fireplace and woodstove are |ust a tew of the many extras featured In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. Over 1500 square feel with enclosed garage and a functional detached garage give plenty of room for a growing family. Large concrete and chain link dog pen in fenced In backyard will well suit the family pets. Home priced in upper $50's with 7%% assumable loan. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden ON CALL

........355-7227

Richard Allen...............754-4553

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Ray Holloman...............3554285

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752-2847

Tim Smlth . ON CALL...752-9811

John Jackson................754-4340

ToUFru: 1400525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

OAkllAooiT. 4 btdraom, 2 bath brick quaflty homo. Exooltont

nalghbarhoad. FIraplacos, u. Appoint

tonood yard, oxtri mont7S4-44K or 757-4849.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

DOCTOR'S PARK HOSPITAL AREAI 848.988 - PINBRIOOB At

troctlvo brick ranch oftoring living room with calling fan, dan with firaplaca. kitchan with eating bar, dining room with built-in china cablnots, 3 badrooms, IV? baths and tot.

843,250 - NEW Construction. Still tinw to chooM decor.

Featuru include grut _____

with fireplace and French door to dock, 3 badrooms, IV? baths.

kitchen with dining aru and single garage. Approximatoly to acre wooded tot.

$57,908 - NEW Construction. Contemporary duign that otters some unique toaturu -

great room with fireplace, Itchon with dining area, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large carport and lovely woooedlot.

$58,9M

PINERIDOE Con-. designing msku this one of the mut attractive of homu ' excellent price for area and square footage -Featuru include great room with fireplace, dining aru, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage and extra large lot.

$42,980 -STANTONSBURG

Estatu - Plenty of elbow room for this price range - Extra large great room (16X25) with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, kitchan with dining area, dining room and nice lot. Builder has left option of color and floor coverings up to the buyer I

ELAINE TROIANO

ON CALL......................7544344

SHIRLEY MORRISON..7544343

MAVIS BUTTS..............752 7073

SUSAN DILLOW...........758-3331

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

109 Houses For Solo

TLARIfBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

1% FmHA LOAN auumption

isj>u

located )wt off Stantonsburg Road ntar Farmvllla. This homo toaturu 3 badrooms, i larga both, living room, dining

room and kitchan. Caraort with >m. Exm

saporate utility room. Exullent

buy fri quiet subdivision. Call today.Oftoi^i

8 at $40,500.

STARTER HOME or invut ment property. This three bedroom noma otters little maintenanM and Is convenient

to shopping and ECU off 10th StreoTTlOOi

square feet and four yurs young. $44,000. 10.35% monay available. 8493.

7%% LOAN can be auumed to get you in this 3 bedroom, ito bath homa. Carport and deck complete this well maintained home which Is centrally located. Call today for this excellent buy . 1480.

to% FHA LOAN auumption in Hardee Acres. Immaculate ranch has over 1300 square feet heated, fenced In back yard and large corner lot. A good buy at $44,500. Call today for your ptrsonal showing. 8494.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

cTa

ON CALL......................355-7227

Richard Allen...............754-4335

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Ray Holloman...............355-4285

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

John Jackson................754-4340

Toll Free: !-IOO-5254910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109 Houses For Sale '

CLARK-BRANCH SEEil THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR ^

ALMOST extinct. 4 bedroom. 2 bath homu |ust can't be found In the university area any more In the mid SSCs. Well here Is one that hu hod a lot of TLC, not to mention a recent bedroom and bath add! tion with a private entry Priced at $53,S00. Great ranfal potential. ^92.

DESIGNED FOR ACTION. You will love this 2 bedroom, 2 bath home on a wooded lot with, fenced in back yard In Ayden. There is a super size den with with a huge fireplace and a fireplace in the living room and a wood heater in the game room All for $53,500. 508.

REDUCED IN HARDEE ACRES to $59,700 plus a loan assumption. This 3 bedroom brick ranch could be a great starter home with single garage and spacious kitchen. Second mortgage available to reduce equity Heat pump with air. 150

square foot glassed in porch on rear Call today. 440.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

slyn

ON CALL......................355 7227

Tim Smith....................752 9811

AAarie Davis..................756 5402

Ray Holloman...............3554285

Richard Allen...............754-4553

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

John Jackson................754-4340

Toll Free: 1 eoo-525-WIO,ext. AF3

An Equal Housing Opportunity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRICIAN

Experienced in heating and air conditioning power, control and interlock wiring. Permanent employment with established mechanical contractor. Salary dependent on experience. Send resume or apply to:

Southern Piping Company, Inc.

P.O. Box 3006 1908 Baldree Road Wilson, NC 27893

LARGE HERD

DAIRY CATTLE

GREENWOOD DAIRIES ROUTE 5, GREENVILLE, N.C. AUGUST 14, 1984 10:00 A.M. ON PREMISES By order of the trustee in bankruptcy the following dairy cattle and Milk Base is ordered sold at Public Auction subject to conformation of Fed. Bankruptcy Judge.

DAIRY CATTLE, HEIFERS AND CALVES:

104 Diary cows 18 Heifers 32 Calves

MILK BASE: Approx. 4,700 lbs.

NOTE: This is an active operating dairy operation with an excellent herd of cattle Many cows have been bred and are in excellent condition to be added to your present hard. If you are in the market tor cattle of this type do not miss this opportunity to purchase. Your personal inspection will take precedent over this printed ad.

TERMS: Cash or good check day of auction, All cattle sold AS IS

TRUSTEE: Richard Stearns, Attorney at law, Kinston, N.C. 523-2295 DIRECTIONS TO SALE LOCATION:

From Greenville, N.C. take hwy. 264 toward Washington, N.C. for 8 miles and turn left onto paved road front of Tripp-Wynne grocery, go approx. 3/10 mile dairy will be on the right. Watch tor Auction Signs, sala Conducted By:

Boyette Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

Lie. 472 291 -1508 Wilson, N.C.

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

1983DATSUN

200-SX

LIFT6ACK

Sliver with gray cloth interior, SL package, automatic. AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, real nice.

LoadedwCadet blue with light blue cloth interior. 5 speed transmission. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, real nice.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

T101 Hootor Rd. 7Sfr3116

20 " The Daily Rettector, Greenville. N C 109 Mouses For Sole

LISTINO itanten 3 bwirwn. 1 baM) brlcK ranch with carport. Farmor' Horn* aaaomptlon

AtsodatM 756^10.

Tugwtll 7S3-4302. NM-ULIFIEO I'm* loan aatumption Below fflarket

ratn'in Colonial HelOhH. Sallar

III (

will hold small aacond mortgage on this homa which (aatwra*. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, llvmg room with firapiaca, dan and kitchen Dad will an|oy the 20 X l detached workshop. Priced to sell at ^:.,np raaibanble otter refused. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge b Southerland, 736^3500 or 35S-2SH.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

M aeaNy will assume this I PHAIoi

nTs% FHAIoan on quality built 3 hadroam, 2 bath homa m Immaculate condition with hardwood floors. Slate foyer, decorativa moldings and fraah

paint. Living room, dining room, dan with

bookcasa/flreplaca. remodeled kitchen and endosad garage. In Balvadara for $11,500. By owner. Call 75*^76.

1tOO+ FElt, Balvadara,~3Vk baths, 3 bedrooms, play and living room, large den-flreplace, study with fireplace, screened porch, patle, privacy fence with storage. New carpet and paint. Mass otfer. By owner. Appointment only, call Mr. Wilson, 752 523 9-5; weekends 75S-4703.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Dua to tramandous Incraasa In car and truck aalas, wa are In naad of additional salasparsons.

If you want a career In sales with Eastern North Carolinas largest Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dealer, and willing to work hard to make excellent income, come by and apply to;

Gary Singleton

James Phillips

3401 S. Memorial Drive

tehil UAI lirb

troMlsr^ and gmm ue ft word that wa mun move this

on this nk 3 be<boom brM heme that has an essumabta

FHA 235 lew, or poeslbla oeew llnenclng. Reedy to maua M af $47,500. Don't welt. 1014. CENTURY 21 Bess Realty, 75S44M.

PiNkWbb PKksf tractive brkk home J Ideally located. ONarIng foyer, IIvIm room and dining room, den with

fireplace and doors to beautiful backyard complelely ancloaed with chain link fincing, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area and carport

TheD.G.Nichois Agency

752-4012

UNIVIRSITV aria. One Of a kind archttocture. Really must Over >400

Realty 750-0455 or Shirley Mor

rlion756^._

POSSIBLE LEASE with ophon on this unique energy efflclant log cablnl Greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dining

room, loft, and spacious front porch. Listed In the STVs, call

and let us show It to you. . CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6-66U.

PRESTIOOUS 6RAYLEI0H -

All you could want for your family and more! With accent on Williamsburg details this lovely home offers great room with fireplace and french doors to brick patio, sonny kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, front porch with Chippendale

railings and attractive wooded lot $129.500 Call Mavis Butts

Realty 75S 0455 or Elaine Trolano 754-4346.

Ejsarar.______

like four f I repletes, pine paneled dsn. benment aree. ^ree big bedrooms, large

iSS* kH^'^th'bisSSI

roofnt# kifCfiSA wiin Dfwwfw area. BeautltuI let etUb loads of azaloas. PrloadatmsOB.

NEW NOMt In Bedtard. Under

construction In popular_______

Subdivision. Quality construction with many apodal toetures. Two story with formal living and dmmg rooms. Mg family

room with firaplaco, kitchen with ^ e

porch, utility area. Y._.....

lie space. Pr(codat$l29J00

eating area.

I. Wafli m at

POSSIBLE OWNER Financing. Owner financing Is |usf one of the pluses for this older two story home In A^^^- Over 2000

square feet at this price Is a great deal. Needs a Imte work, but ready to move In to. Nice big lot. Located at 4U W. 3rd

w.g.blowii

& associate

PmNA ASSUMPTION. Marlboro Forest In Farmvllle. 3 bedrooms, iVk baths. Nice wooded lot. Immaculatol

0W% LOAN ASSUMPTIM. FarmviUo. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe.

^ weildsd lot. wlthjenced

Syard. Large deck. SS2,9M.

CYPRESS CREEK eleoont fairs

townhome living, dovfalrs master bedroom, living and dining, garage. Privacy, convenience, lets of trees.

IEBSRPET

PROUDLY PRESENTS NEW OFFERINGS

NEW CONSTRUCTION tuM

s,Tinx*fS

new sMtoig ranch in the oeu^. 3 bedroom 2 baihe bum abm E 300 spociflcaftons sNuatad on a private wooded lot. Act new

and you may saloct your a Pricedtesenatt5i,M0.#92

FARMVILLE. Charming 3 bedroom ranch In a nice nelghborhaod. Lots of big trees. Available now. $52,000. Assumable loan.

FARMVILLE. Nice, three bedroom ranch, fenced backyard, big trees, nagoth

liable. Auumable loan SSLOOO.

BELVEDERE AREA. Owner

must sell. Great buy for the area. Formal living room, formal dining room, large klfchen with eating area, famfly room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage. Private lot. $49,900.

w.g.blount & associates

BUILDER'S ALMOST NEW

personal hpnw 3

DGtfPOOITttr ~

Mwenaivwf

2 baths situated on a private lot in the country. Separata detached

Separata detached closing costs. SSimm.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom, m bath brick veneer ranch with haatalator ttraplaca and carport. This homo has

j recetW poMl^ and is In

mint condition. Good loan

assumption to quallflod buyer. Priced to sell at $41,900.

756-3000

nights/weekends 355-4330

CHECK OUT THIS 3----

ranch located |ust minutes from Greenville. This home features heat pump, central air and

situated on p bpputlfullj^kmd-

scapod tot. All this for

TMD.G.Nichoh Agency

752-4012

SnMl

Mill ^

1III1G SWQOIillp I

ANOTNRR price reduction on an alreody great buyl Sap

tambar Is drasslng near and Iho owners are new ennloue tw an offer on this greet buy at 14 Gresmraod Drive In popular

bullt-lns, dhdng room and large eet-ln kitehen, nanyox^

3M0VT

roJShiSie ivaUW AugiiM^ ^ ,gi Courtland. 13 Pdr menffk. CaN7S->1>i

VWLLFALLlniovewtttiitm

SHSSs

$119,900 Call ^ HS,.;* Aldridge and Southwla^, rsd-isof or 754-SSM for ap-pointmanf.

Aiifliumv Hgm

Smhucf

CUIW-BMMCHStSr

SLaTmiStiw. 'AZALEA GARDENS'

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

HILLSDALE. Assunto thi FHA loan and onioy almost 1400 square feet.^ 4 bedrwms, 2

ClubPMeoNme.,9^^

feet In excellent features formal living and Ing area, famHy room with fireplace, coty kitchen wHh

(fl M*** ......

breakfast area, three large iwsler

(tremendous nsestv. bedroom), two full baths. Extras galore like hardwood

floors, Kreened-ln po^, largo double garage wfih storage, privacy fsnce around entire

bock yard. Below market price now of $79,900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BACK ON MARKET - This charming 2 bedroom. 1000-1-square fool heme located In the university area has great Investment polatttlal. A-1 cofdl-flon and ofN^ at 141,900. f07.

REDUCED TO SELL at $49.999 Owner says AAAKE AN OFFER on this overly spacious home with enough room to hold

the largest of families. This Is Inltely country estate living

deflnt..., ^....,-------------

located lust minutes from Greenville city limits. This

home has been recentl|^lnj^

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

and features central air.fl

Loaded, 7,700 miles. Extra

1984 Buick Regal - Executive Lease Car. You Can Really Save on This One!

1984 Dodge Mini-Van

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 Conquista-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!

NON QUALIFIED LOAN astumpflont ar avallabla on proparfitt locatad In and around Gretnvilto for oxampto; Edwards Acres - $4900 aquify and paymants of $509 PITI monthly. Owners READY TO A40VE.

Plnerkige - $47,500 1$ the price for this 3 bedroom home locafed near the hospital. Payments like rant.

If you are single, divorced or married and hava a family with an Income under $21,000, you may qualify for an axcellent loan assumption and low monthly payntonts. Call today for detaC Talk to RED CARPET, we stay in touch.

David Nichols KafharlneVlnton

355-4414 752 577$

TheD.G.Nichois

Agency

752-4012

NEW LISTINO: FHA Fixed rate loan assumption on this

popular con^ at 25 Soitt Street In Windy

... Ridge. Two story

fownhoute with formal IMng

room with tiroplaca, kitchen dinir

and separate dining area, three

bedrooms, 2Vk baths, nsany of9Vk%

axtras. FHA fixad raft.. with payments of approximate ly $425.00 PITI. Currant balance limately $31.5. Priced

approxinu

at$S9,0.

bathe, nica th^fY^-paymant |u$t $314. Why

wait? Raaionable equity. Cell today. IM7.

TWIN OAKS. Great No doting or polnto. 12 iquare foot ranch

one bedroom furjsl

SSlSfv'W.S.i.mi

mobile home rentrls>

Gardtnt near Brook Valtoy..

^cSifacfj.T or Tommy Wllllami 754-7115

par month. Asoume 12% FHA loan of $34,0. Oftorod at

$47,9. Call today. Excoptlonal raa.|4l2.

buyforthaaraa.

12% FINANCING available for this 17 0R*

PrKtod In the mtd 340's, this

home offers 2 firMleces, carport, bullt-lns end many

Cherry Court

I bidrooM lownnmm wro

iGbithi. ANolbtdrwrnprtmiiiir

Cerpetidlihw^.

patio, fno c4Wt TV. weoher^yor

wiok-uM, laundry room, sauna, lennii

CLOSt to UHiYbWITVT

other extras. Home's size and many extras make **-1

es^lellyarectlve Call

today for appointment.

bedroom duplex. Water In-, eluded $275 pw ^fh. Lily R Icherdson Realty, 754-2753. .

duplex tOWHMWSE I mile,'

NEW OFFERING. 2 bedroom townhouee. tots then 2 years old, Includos extra wallpaper and trim, custom bar celling fans. Rear deck with lots

WIIIIIU IVilW. reww' -

of privacy. 11 square tooj-^ Eric Court. Offered at $47.9

medical school/hospital, 2. bedroom, 1V4 balh, all'appli-. ancas, energy efficient, car^,

medlcal/pr^ftjslonal-

neighborhood, $3, Auguet 5. -125 4931.__ ~

duplex with FIREPLA^

SIMPSON AREA. Located In the country yet not too far from tho action. Locatod on a 1.2 acre lot lust outside of Simpson on State Road 1744. Lota of trees

and shade highlight this home with 1470 square feel of heated

aree plus a double garage

Floor plan features living room

... -

We have a number of Farmtr's Home assumptions located In Ayden, WIntervllle and other locations outside the cify limits. Call today to see if you quality for tow monthly paynsenta.

LOTS AVAILABLE including

Slatestone Road $12,0

Bethel Highway

From $35 each Simpson $12,0

Fountain $0acre

Also available - Full Una of Insurance services.

REDCARPET Steve Evans & Associates Phone: 355-2727

TOLL FREE number 1-800-454-SOLD, extension 17 Steve Evans, Realtor GRI

35M035

Teresa HawlH, Mgr Broker Chris Ridenour, Broker 35584 Brenda Evans, Broker 355-2035 Harold Hewitt, Broker 754-11

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

with replace, family room dining combination, three bedrooms, two full baths. Plenty of lot tor many uses. Priced at $59,9.

GREAT LOCATION. Popular Elmhurst area. Walk to schools, park, and churchtt. Located at 2103 N. Overlook with tfppro*\-mately 1550 square fiet of heated area. Living room, dining room, kitchen-oatlng area, three bedrooms, 1'/? baths. Largo garage or workshop. $42,0.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. It

took a long time to get the new

street ready and these two new homes ready to show In the new

part of Belmont cirive in this

greet neighborhood. Located on a private street these new

homes feature groat room area

with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two

full baths. Opending on financing, sellar will pay diKOunt points and closing cotta. Priced at $55,5.

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355-4414 752 5778

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachmen. Layton. Colaman. Prowler t Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinily Paris $ Service Service $ Parts; 946-0311

For Sales Only call 1-800-682-8103

1497

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHrlNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON(LALL......................355 7227

Richard Allan...............754-4553

Tim Smith....................752-Nil

Marla Davis..................

Ray Holloman...............355-4^

Gaep Johnson .......758-9393

EdPorry......................752-2M7

John Jackson................

Toll Frm: 1-80I>-S258910,axt. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

1 \ 1 Investment Property

excellent rental

proporty. Currently leased Sorne owner financing. $42,9 754 5772.

113 Land For Sale

JUST LISTED. 4.8 acres to country East of city. Wooded acreage with exception of 1 acre which has septic tank, well and 2 driveways. Ready for construction of your new home.

'.boTcTl' S'ue'Dunn, ldridM

- s, 7M-

A 'Southerland Realtors,

35 or 355-25.

11.8 ACRES 4.1 claarod, 7 7 woods, near Wlntarvllla oft highway 11 wllh 12 x 50 AAoblle Homa, central air, covered patio and carport. 754-4874.

4 ACRES WOODED. About V miles east of Ayden. Secluded

lust enough to otter privacy. $10,0. A^ley Marcus Real

ty, 744-2144.

IIS Lots For Sale

LARGE MOBILE HOME lota tor sale. Owner financing .with $500 down Wintarvllle Mwol District. The Evans Company 752-2814 or nights, Winnie, 752-4224.

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE , IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

MODEL UNIT OPEN DAILY

Weekdays * 10:00 to 5:00 Weekends 10:00 to 6:00

2 Large Bedrooms

1 Vi Baths

Heat Puinps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer

Hook-ups -----

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hoapital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

LOTS FOR MOBILE homes or to build. Financing available. Located on old River Road 1 mile from the new waster treatment plant. Call B. T. (Bennie) Eastwood, 752 1802. RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale Quiet Cul de sec. Ragland acres. WIntervllle, $78. Call 754-8079

RESTRICTED HOME Lots acre. $55. Financing ava^ bla. Stokes City water. Off highway 30.825-1401

WATERFRONT home sites pectacular view of the Neuse rilver, 25 miles from Beaufort. Kathleen Shepherd, Eastern Atlantic Realty. 919 247 3444

117 Resort Property For Sale

nice home on Pamlico

River 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 744-4127

ON THE ALBEMARLE Sou^ 5 miles East of Roper, 1200 square toot brick house In excellent condition, 3M' deep wooded lot Bulk heeded pier and boat ramp, $48,0 7-81MaftorS

near hospital. 2 bedrooms. $323.. 754^9 or 355-2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

3J7 one, too and three bedroom gardin and townhouse apart-mcnts. featuring Cable orn appliances, centrel hmt air conditioning, clean laundry facilitlea. three svnmming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100 ENERGY EFFICIENT 1

b^room townhouse In

wooded aree, all hook-ups.

754-4295, after 4PM

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart sts,

ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, belconlos, spacious grounds with abundant

parking. Konomlcal utilltiM ^ ^jOL.Adiacentt '

Club.7544lU9

it to Greenville Country

IMMEDIATE 0CCUPANC;T Carpatad 2 bedroom with patio. 5 blocks from ECU. Energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, wasl^-tr hookups, cable TV. .4r, sewer ail furnished. $2 plus lease. 7M-4343 after 7 pm.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets.

deposit and lease. $220 per month. Call 754-S7

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, heat pumps (heating , percent less than ^

comparable units), dishwasher, iher

was hook-ups, cable

TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday '

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. '

756-5067 , :

NEAR hospital. New

Duplexes. $3 per month. No pets. 752-3152.

NEAR hospital new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy. 2 bedroom, 1^

bath, vary energy eftlcledi. Days 7M-1277, nights, 825-3541. NEW DUPLEX near hospital. 2 bedroom, all appliances, carpet, central heat and air. 752 04, Tom.

new 1 BEDROOM apartments

on Fifth Street, across from campus. Available August 15. 7M 4333.

TIME SHARE 3 Bedroom, 3 bath condo, sleeps 8. A Place At The Beach III, Weak 27, week July 4 or week after. RCI membership included. Full deed of ownership. $10,0. 752-6770.

WATERPRONf^

Pamlico River with like new mobile home, $17,9. 1-437-4843.

120 RENTALS

FURNISHED APARTMNT available and private room with kitchen privileges, girl students, near college, 758-220).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

NOW RENTING :

WILLIAAASBURGMANOR :

BRANOHEiLUXURYAPARTRENTS

Features _ |

2 large bedrooms

iWbaths

Thermopane windows

E -3 Energy efficient .

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful Individual * Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence *

Washer/dryer hookups ^

Kitchen appliances ^

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647 r!

OAKMONTSQUAftr^.. APARTMENTS-*:

Two bedroom townhouse apartments, 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included We also have (Table

... .... _____TV. Very

convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM DUPLE!^ located on Second Street in

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Chevrolet Malibu ..................$279^

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..................$1999"

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

Brand now larg# ono bedroom apartmonlB locatfd throG blocks frdm UnivGrtity bisid* Dominos Pins.

GRANT BUICK INC

EqulpfWd with onsrgy offieiGnt host pump, brick vsnsor for low utility Mils, modGrn kitchen sppliancM, carpatad' throughout apartinant.

Ready August 1st

- V

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

Ayden. Available after August ,

1, hegt f

1. Appliances furnished.

pump, carpeted, and en^g^ eHlcIent. No peta allowed. Cair

Judy at 355 20 Mooday-prlday betwaanl:30-5

ONE EDOOM, stova ana ratrigarator. hot watar ,

turntshad, laasa and depoelt, no pots, singlos or coupio only nted r

9ply,407WMt4thStroot,$155. on 75404 or 75443.

______ Jupl

btocka from Unlvorslty In ^ raMgOborhood. 213 South East- 4 tnT pats allowad, tttO and t ft/month,7S8-S3.

RIN(KLDTOWERS ;

-^AtThaCaniRot

Eaat Carolina Unlvortliy kind now fully fumtah^ a- t accawoflzad studant condos .tor ma baglnni fall $oHWtor. t

fflManStoa, f and 2 bodroom

KVVIMSiGISS#

Mt,

QUAUTY C^9 MOtiUCtfNswONMi

1IMWI3M * A2!

nvaiwdif _

iiamcww > wg

rs,<

0.VWT0RINtAU

MtOMMMANCf

UMRVlCi

FULL I_______

OIFMITMENT

lODVSFAINTIHOF

Adiaieiiiiii

I I

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C

tFridaff August 10.1964 27

STRAtPftOARMS

APARTMENTS

SpKloMUandSBwlroom

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TSraTElT

ESTATES

I, 1' 4M 3 bodrooms. washar-

dryar hook ups. cabla TV, pool, Naar

Enjoy Comfort In

Living

- 1400 Willow Straat Offlco Comar Elm A Willow

752-4225

WALK TO NIVEftSltY.

Supor nica ona badroom, utlllflas furnlshad.

month. 756-7417.

S330 par

AND 2 SEDAOOM apart

Hits avaliabla, for rant. 752-

mants

33t1.

I B^DlkOOM APARTMENT. Car^tad, appliances, boat pump. 0210. GiWivllla I 75A33II.

AAanor.

I KEDROOM Apartmant,

central heat and air, fully carpofod, 0210, Willow Straat.

7S2d*15.

2 tEDROOM lownhousa, m baths, carpet, energy effklant heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, $315. 756-7400.

2 BOROOM heatpump. dlsh-washer, refrigerator, stove, caraafad. m Mths, no pM, 02*i/monfh, 756-3563 or 756-S6I.

2 BKDROONi TWNHOUSE

units for rant near hospital '56-2721

Contact F.L. Garner 756-27 752-7231.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns Call 752 6166

3laraai

756 5W

room apartments, as is.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apart mant with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street.

121 ApirtmMts For Ront

wlbfwobAftMS

3 badroom. tw both tewthouaaa. ExcoHaM loeMlM.

pool, lonnia court. Iramodlala occupancy. .

75&m7

WBTttViLH.

washar/dryar hooKu carpaiM alacfric hoot A a appliances furnlshad. 7S64>.

For

$300 AM0NTH1

your own condominium or inonta. Our povmants real

ly are comparaba to or even lower than rant. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 756-a072/730daS0, Wil Raid at 756-0446/7SOdOiO, or Jana Warren at75-7B2t/750d(l50.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC' 758-6050

704 EAST 3RD itraat. Large 2 bedroom apartment, stove, ro-frlgartor, T blocks from ECU.

Lease and deposit. 0260. 1000.7AM-5PM weekdays.

756-

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 5,OtO square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive In access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen A Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. 0500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752-1232 or 756 5097.

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3 souare foot of prime retail or office space. Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square

feet, loading docks rail siding, Street location.

Evans 0450/month. 756-7417 or 752-4295.

602 W. GREENVILLE Bv:

available SmI.I (beside Kentucky Fried Chicken).746d127.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio, m baths, carpet, hookups. 756-2671 or75AI543.

Cendeminiums For Rent

Atoll. 2 BR. Townhouae. 03M, no polt.7SM740.

127 NoMosForRmit

ttOe/monlh. Call AAax RMtors, Unth/f tnoegerated. I-S24-4147

wssr

Alib apartments In

Graenvtlle. Call 746-3304 or S34-3IM. '

LVlLY3 badroom country 4 miles South of TV

statlpn, 3 baths, family room with Brsplace, fully carpeted, spacious kitchen, married

couplas only. No pels. Lomo ami doposft raaulrod. 0495 month. Estate Raalty Com

pany. 7S3-SM.

iilW 3 Il6lf50k 3 bath tome. Only minutes from hospital and Industrial park area. Ready for occupancy June IS. No pah. 0425 a month. Call Atovh Buth at Atovis Buth Realty, 7500655.

TW5 ftIMdiNt. stove, re^

frigarater, fenced yard, central heat/aIr, lease and deposit, peh, 326 Clalrmont OrTve, 0315.

Call 7540409 or 754-5317.

7560302 or

3 ftoftMllASr in University area. AAarrlod i

No peh. ilred.

required. 0375 month. Estah Realty Company, 752-5050.

3 BOROONL 2 bath home,~4 miles from hospital, central

heat and air with fireplace garage. Partially tunlshad.

washer, dryer, dishwasher, female student inquiries welcome. Available August 1. 0425.7520013.

3 fetOROOM HOUSE near uni in backyard.

varsity. Fenced Ideal for studenh. Appliances furnished. 0275 per month, se

curity deposit, 1 . reylred. 7500491 or 756-7009 before 9.

3 BibfeOOAAS. stove, refrlger-ator, ivy baths, fenced yard, central heat, lease and deposit, no pets, 2107 AAontclair, 0315. Call 7560409 or 7560302.

3 BEDROOM HOME central heat and air, fenced yard, detached utility building, 0305/month 756-2121,7500100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pitt St Will strip straight chairs

For only *9.00

Furniture Helinishing Repairs Call lor Iree estimates

752-1009

Hgums For Ront

3 UBftMM, 2 batli; den with fIreplaGe, cantraftv iecahd to shopping araos, fio peh. 0410 monto. 754-7356 aftor 6

12f LotiForRwit

U6ITLI NMI L4T m

Pertortown Community. 754-3517, aftor 4PM.

SPAirS AAOBILI Homo ^ark!

Large Ml paved rood In Eastern Ptoae Community. 7440575.

133

Mobilo Homot ForRtnt ;

A NICK 2 bedroom for rent or sale, fumhhed, air, washer, carpet. 753-3419.

FOR RINT 10 a SO AAobi heme. Exceptionally nice, private let, near Grimoeland. 7544905.

FU*NItb, 3 bac

washer. Ideal for quiet, re-Monsible couple. No children. References required. 0175. 7545190.

#Ufc!Wib, 2 bM?5m frail er, central air, washer/dryer, no peh. Call 7543040, after 4 p.m.

12 X 64 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer and air condition, OlAvntonth. 2 bedrooms with air, $125 and up. Studenh pre-fered. One space for rent. No peh no children. 754-0745.

2 BEDOOM partially 'asrier.

fumlshod, air, w, no children. 7544457.

. no pah.

2 BEDbobM mobile home for rent. Call 7544647 from 9 a.m. toOp.m.

2 BEDROOM, IVk bath, no peh, no children. Call 756-4005.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent. 3542179, after 4PM.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

13S OffktSpBCG Fffr RBiit

XALINSTONCENTEft

TWO Office sultos available, 1450 square toot each. Call 7546200 days; 7549317 aventogs.

LAMIAL MlibllTi 175

square tost, utilities furnished, wTmenfh.-

1.7547417.

jaiiTORiAL FAtltit And

UtllHos inciudsd. 0100/month, and up. 3205 South AAamariall Drivo. Call John Taylor, 753

bW d#|tl7IS on ilmer4 Strast. Gaylord Buildsrs. 754 S5.

opf=ice$PAC

FOR RENT

AAodsm and attractive offices. 1900 square tool. Convanhntly locatoa In downtown Greenville.

For delalto phase call 753 5379, 1427.

extension'

01^ICii F LEASE-.'(ton tact J.T. or Tonuny Williams, 7547015.

137 -Rtsort Proptrty For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Ocoanfront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom.

Linens availabh, pool, tennis. F3212.

Spell Realty, 1-354-3

KI RESRT 3 bedroom

luxury - real cheap summer ntal, .......

rental, now. 7540160.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAUMATE ned

to share 2 bedroom duplex, ages 25-35. Non-smoker. 0130 month.

futilities. 750-0547.

FEMALE TO SHARE house Professional or graduate student preMred. Call after 9 .,7545071.

p.m.,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 ReomnMte Wanted

toeelenat er Gradalo Studont, oportmont wHh 3 badroom, 3 bath, washer/dryer and flrenlace, 9190. month, f uHttfla4.Cail

lit 7545914eventngo.

PIMALI HoommaTt Wanted. 910/month plus vs utUHIaa. Can 7947979.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to shoro Doctors Pork two bodroom townhouto. Protor non smokor grad, fossional.studont. $163 por/ monto. 7545964.

RMMAt NEEDED. Is

ront; VS utiUfiOS. Call 7549153 afhrSpjn.

fcoglUMAm WANtD. Prehr colhae studenh. 5150 nwnto, VS ufillths, cable end teleplwne. Thomas, 753-1015 boforo3p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY FARM

WITH

ALLOTMENTS

WRITE P.O. BOX 1274 GREENVILLE, NC

142 Roommate Wanted

bbiTT, IliFdWiibLI

tamale wanted ta share

served parkino- 0115 monto, VS utilHias. 7541965.

RESPONSlfcLC iomalo roommah naadod to share new townheuse. Washar/dryar furnlshad. 5150 plus VS uttlttlM. Call 7540013 or 7443002.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

142 Itoommate Wanted ji)

MALE, 0135 a month plua f utllHtoe. Coll 7542M0 botore 7 p.m. ' -

144 Wanted Te Bay

CAMi Ifis; hold M of trust on rial oelate you sold, soil It tor cash now. 904-2546347.

WAbf fb bUY Pino and hardwood timbor. Pamlico Timbor Company, Inc. 7S4061S.

144 Wanted To Bay

'wANft0Y619.L^tei^ itB:

Hot Curling sot. 7541:

144 Wanted To Lease

WANffbLIAPi

approximotoly MO acras of woodshnd In Grimatland oroa. Call 752-1641

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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

THE REAL ESTATE CORNERNEW LISTING

GREAT TOWNHOUSE IN WINDY RIDGE

Three bedroom townhouse in excellent condition at 25 Scott street in Windy Ridge. Plan features living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three upstairs bedrooms, 2Va baths, lots of extras like built-ins, ceiling fans, and the real plus is an ASSUMABLE FHA FIXED RATE LOAN at 9^/2% with payments of only $423.00 PITI and a balance of approximately $38,500. Priced at $59.000. Must see to appreciate.

THE D.G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols , Katherine Vinson

355-6414 752-5778

CHECK OUT OUR OTHER FINE LISTINGS UNDER CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE BY OWNER

ONLY 4 NEW TOWNHOMES

WITH 2 BEDROOMS. 2<> BATHS. BASEMENTS AND PATIO AT WILDWOOD VILLAS OFF EAST STH STREET.

I REBATE

CERTIFICATE

^1,000

(CASH REBATE PER PURCHASEl

MIICI *43.900

CALL:

DAYS. 752-5953 NIGHTS: 758-5235

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Nancy Dudley During Non-Office Hours Call 756-5596

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

AFFORDABLE TOUINHOMES & CONDOMINIUMS

BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

756-0446

WlL REID

COLLICEC. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. N C. 27834

919-758*6050

OnMiH Bass Realty

Icr

2424 S. Charles St. 756-6666

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Charles Forbes Jr. 756-7157

See our lietings In the classified section

Prices start at $58,500

Compare features, quality and price on these practical yet distinctive homes now under construction in a quiet established neighborhood.

ball & lane 752-0025

real estate and insurance service

ATTENTION

INVESTORS

Excellent Tax Shelter With Capital Appreciation

VILLAGE EAST CONDOMINIUMS

*36,500 Pe,

Unit

Assumable 13V2% FHA loan, 30 year fixed rate. Low down payment. Fully rented with good tenants.

758-4164

COUNTRY LIVING FIRST CLASS

^ Restrictions (Horses and Barn 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.

Danen Pealty

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Frances Harris Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-5659

DUFFS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Nights-Weekends

758-1983 355-6558

NEW LISTING

This spacious 4 bedroom home in Westhaven features formal areas, screened in porch, large deck, and double car garage. PLUS a below market FHA assumption. $79,900. #839. Listing Agent Janet Bowser.

OnMKn

wZi

nzL

me meec!!

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6666

READY TO MOVE IN

CAMELOT

This one is a charmer. Cedar siding home with a country look featuring parquet foyer. Exceptional layout includes great room with fireplace, formal dining room plus 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.

Low $60s

CAPTAINS QUARTERS APARTMENTS

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 telephones and cable TVr

i ): Modal Unit Open

RENTAL AQENT

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

766-7474

. 5.

CAMELOT

Finishing touches are being completed. This lovely energy efficient E-300 home features large walk-in closets with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a great room with fireplace plus a dining room with sliding glass doors.

Low $60s

The

Evani

Company

752-2814

701 W. 14th St.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

'mm

ACROSS 1 Man in Wue_

4 Pelt 7 Wooden shoe

12 Mine find

13 OQock Jump

14 Crown

9 Actor Chaney 41 Chimed 45 Denominations I>amage 48 Storybook liar .

52 Dessert choice

15Porchitem 53Sports

16 Noted detective

18 Platos

19 Precipitous

20 Relate

22 Rams dam

23 Pliant 27 Append 29 Ancient

odist 31 San Antonio mission

34 Bear tvTJe

35 Fiesta prop

37 Sugar>' suffix

site

54 FUght-less bird

55 Maria

56 Grand-National Park

57 D.C. law- M Coronados maker gold

58 Fixed 11 Bathers down shade

1 Haileys, 17 Maintain 21 Actor Lorenzo

23 Show contempt

24 Unusual

25 Craze

26 Attempt 28MorseE

30 '-My Party

31 Fitting

32 Deceit

33 Arbor

36 Guinness

37 Promfrt 40 Earthy

shade

42 Oscars org.

43 Ingenuous

44 Welcome 45lxx)kover 46 Meal

starter

48 Fitting

49 Wrath

for one

2 Speechify

3 Flower part

4 Dandies

5 Joined

6 Extend a subscription

7 Rung

8 Broadcast

9 Vampire

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

THE WINNERS THE LOSER

____ 8-10 50 Catch

38 Sawbucks Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 51 Yoko

CRYPTOQLIP

ZOZ R Ml.WPGL XVTTLXYVMG FVMB HOXB PH RWLYM KC, TVF GYRMY?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip SLY F'OIJiS TAKE PAIR OF TOY GUNS. TRIGGERING TOT'S TEMPER TANTRUM.

Todays Cryptoquip clue. Y equals T

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error,

1984 Kinq Features Syndicate Inc

ronf:c\sT i'k sst.. aicist ii. i#i

f T YOUR DAILY _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute X

(iENER.AL TENDENCIES: Todays Full Moon requires lhal you do not get involved in any arguments tor it you do. much trouble could follow for some time to come. Be very careful in driving.

.\R1ES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your allies and friends could be acting strangely today, but take it in your stride and realize that they. too. are under pressure.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take it easy at home and don't argue with kin over expenses and so forth and mantain harmony.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Partners may want to make changes of some kind, sc listen carefully and take under advisement. Do your weekend shopping early.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Amusements may be more costly than you plan on, so budget your monev carefully.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You may think that partners are not cooperative today, but say nothing. The picture soon changes. Be very diplomatic.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get at all those small duties ahead of you and they are soon out of the way; then take anv health treatments you may need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be encouraging with good friends w ho have had their egos crushed and gain their goodwill. Take time to visit a relative.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A day to be obedient and observant, but say little since bigwigs are apt to be in a poor humor. Get marketing done early.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle any travel or communication affairs and obey all rules applying to you. Keep active and cheerful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study well any advice given by banker or business person and make sure it is to vour benefit.

AQU.RIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont be so demanding in trying to get into new interests and you will fare much better. Take time for some sport or hobby.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Get rid of any limitations you may have so that you can proceed along very intelligent lines.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

comprehend the woes of others and will want to help

them and become a trouble shooter, so permit to use the

talents early and slant the education along lines of the

law. Teach not to be so rebellious and to make serious

changes only when needed.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

c 1984. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

K63 ^53

0 AKQ5

QJ104 WEST EAST

Q108 AJ?

<7KQJ9872 ^1064

B.C.

063 7

0 J10842 52

SOUTH

9542

<7 A 097

AK9863

The bidding:

North East Sooth Wert

I 0 Paaa 2 4 2 <7

3 Paaa 5 Paaa

Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: King of '0.

I TRiDiK lU TAKE

Ak) EAKUr RETlKEMEMr Al4D09ALLTHe t

HAP FOR.

NUBBIN

Heres a test of your analytical skills. Did South succeed or fail in his contract of five clubs, and which tricks did he lose?

The auction was straightforward and reasonably accurate. Looking at both the North and South hands you would certainly choose three no trump as the optimum spot, but it is very difficult to reach that contract.

Had West led a spade this hand would have attracted no attention, but he made his normal lead of the king of hearts. And had declarer relied on finding West with the ace of spades for his overcall, he would have lost three tricks in that suit. But South was not the sort to rely on a 50 percent proposition when he could unearth a sure-trick line.

Declarer won the ace of hearts, cashed the king and queen of trumps and ruffed a heart. Next came three high diamonds. Declarer sluffed a spade from hand and, when West discarded a heart on the third diamond, the contract became lay down.

South simply continued with a fourth diamond and pitched another spade loser from hand. East won, but he did not relish the prospect of being on lead. If he led a red suit, declarer would discard a third spade from hand while ruffing on the board. If he led a spade, the defenders would get only one spade trick.

Either way, with the help of his loser-on loser play South guaranteed his contract of five clubs. His only losers: a diamond and a spade! Well done if you got it right.

BLONDIE

did you HEAR A0OUT THE three AAEN who GOT PIREO

they wouldn't STD^ GOOPING OPP ----

BEETLE BAILEY

I LIKE TG6ET TO THE oPFicE earlvahp Watch MISS suxlev come to work

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending mbbers. For a copy send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal. care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspaper-books.

THE MORnIiNG the RHYTHM iC

5L)H GSTENiHG WAV SHE OH HER GOtPEH WALKS

TRESSES

^ / GET OUT OF MY

fantasy./

PHANTOM

Insurance

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A New Jersey-based insurance company has filed suit in U.S. District Court to recover more than $100,000 in insurance benefits it paid to a Jacksonville woman who was con-

FRANK & ERNEST

victed this year of conspiring to kill - nd.

her husban The suit was filed in Raleigh by Prudential Insurance Co. of America against Alice Ann Gallagher. Mrs. Gallagher is serving a life sentence after her conviction in the 1978 slaying of her husband, Marine Staff Sgt. Thomas Patrick Gallagher. Gallagher, 27, was shot to death in his bedroom.

According to the suit, on Sept. 13, ~ liar

1979, Prudential paid Mrs. Gallagher $100,000 plus $6.471 in interest from

her husbands insurance policy. The suit alleges that Mrs. Gallagher

weve AAPP A /WAUop gp^|FTHpoL>SH IN SLOfVlW

THE A5IN6 op THE /PINE

7-mAVJ 8-10

obtained the proceeds as the result of a "fraudulent and murderous plan to kill her husband and defraud the insurance company.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

LEXINGTON, N.C, Winston-Salem Southbound tram struck a Welcome man who was lying on the tracks early Thursday, but there is a question whether the man was dead before he was struck, a Davison County Sheriffs De

partment spokesman said.

Capt. Billy Nail said 21-year-old

Aaron Dexter Wagner was dragged several feet before the train could stop. He said an autopsy would be needed to determine if Wagner was dead before the train hit him.

Cribbage

OLD TOWN, Maine (AP) - Gov. Joseph E. Brennan is passing up a chance to participate in a statewide challenge to determine who is the best cribbage player in the Pine Tree State, an aide says.

The challenge came from Timothy Love, tribal governor of Maines Penobscot Indians, as pari of an open invitation to all Maine cribbage players to participate in the first statewide tournament.

Brennans press secretary, David Cheever, said Thursday his boss plans to attend a Democratic picnic in Brunswick and wont be able to go to the card tourney Aug. 25 at Indian Island.

James Sappier, a tribal representative, said a Brennan aide told him that the governor claims hes not a very good player.

All cribbage players say that, Sappier said. You have to be careful when they do thats when they cream you.

. eVlEFiVONeseeMb TO THINK IT UJAb A MEAT IDEA TO HAVE __ : CKAZ-;> HARR0'6AIR.GuiTAR,1P BAND IWATOR. RECEPTION/ *

(A)EU. . IT'5 CERTAINLV UNIQUE...

IT'5 NOrei/ERVDA,>AOU GET TO POLKA 10 UBA\IO

SHOE

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