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INSIDE TODAY

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INSIDE TODAY

vLOANSThe Farmers Home Administration InGeorgia has . been ordered to start deferring i action onVOTINGdelinquent farm loans. Story on page 7.

^ -The state Republican^Party has^-fl|^][a-"^it challenging :i State Board^ of Elections action on crossover votfng. Story on^age 22ROSE RETURNS

Pete Rose is apparently returning the Cincinnati Reds.iMhis time as player-manager. Rose v^s expected to be named this afternoon> Page 19.

103rd YEAR

NO. 197

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, 1984

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

V \ '".

Martin Says Victory Backs Runoff Plan

FIRST HARVEST ... On Wednesday, farmer David Eastwood of near Stokes made a first harvest of one of his fields of tobacco. The late harvest situation is rather prevalent in Pitt County this year due to circumsUnces

created by heavy rainfall in July. Eastwood noted, too, that the excessive rain has hurt the harvest prospect by creating a thin, lighter weight tobacco. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

R.L. Bob Martin of Bethel expressed pleasure Wednesday over winning the Democratic nomination to the 6th Senate District seat in Tuesdays runoff iMimary and said ie voting was a solid endorsement for runoff primaries in the state.

I am profoundly honored, Martin said of his narrow 6,192 to 6,004 victory over Shelly Willingham of Rocky Mount.

This district is the backbone of North Carolinas agricultural economy, Martin said. But it has ie diversity, the potential and the means to become the leader in North (Carolinas industrial and economic growth.

This campaign has taken me into every comer of the 6th District. I expect to continue and expand this contact with the people, Martin said, suggesting that no public official can do less and expect to represent his or her constituency. , According to Martin: I welcome the advice, the contact, the opinions, and the opportunity to ^rve all of the people in the 6th District. *

The district is rich with diversity. But even so, there are common concerns such as the viability of the family farm, the quality of public education, and the efficiency of government programs that need to be represented in the Senate.

Martin continued: I believe that my background in local government and as a farmer will enable me to see that these common concerns receive their proper attention in the legislative process.

The new 6th Senate District -including six townships in Pitt County, one Martin County

township, and portions of Edgecombe and Wilson counties -was formed bv the General Assembly earlier this year.

Martin and Willin^m were the top two vote-getters in a four-way

primary Willingham

race for Urn nomination in a July 17 led for

primary, and Willingham callc a runoff.

I feel I should ... commend the 12,196 people who took the time to exercise their most cherished right by voting in the runoff primary, Martin said.

Even though I had a clear and convincing plurality in the first

(Martin polled 5,633,

______ received 3,721, John

Ck)stabile from Wilson took 2,433 and Vernon Morton from Wilson received 220 votes on July 17), my opponent (Willingham) exercised his perfect and legal right to call for a runoff.

The unofficial returns indicate that more voters voted in the runoff primary than voted in the first primai7 (12,009 votes were cast on July 17, while 12,196 votes were tallied in Tuesdays balloting), Martin said, suggesting that both he

(Please turn to page 16)

Industrial Output Increases In July

Rainfall Slows Pitt Harvest

are

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer All crq?s in Pitt County showing tir effects of too much rainfall in July, said Sam Uzzell, a Pitt County Agricultural Extension agent. Its been a most difficult season, especially for tobacco and f(ff early planted com.

Uzu^ added that soybeans and peanuts in quite a few instances are also showing water damage, with a

number of fields having a yellowish cast. One of the basic causes of crop damage is due to root loss. Once a plant loses part of its root system, theres no way it can completely recover from that loss.

Throughout Pitt County, the tobacco harvest is running behind the normal schedule this time of year. A substantial number of farmers are harvesting more than the usual number of leaves at one

pulling, Uzzell pointed out. For some, because of circumstances, theres the potential for stripping the entire stalk on one pass across the field.

One Pitt County farmer, David Eastwood of near Stokes, talked about his tobacco fields Wednesay as a mechanical harvesting aid moved slowly down the rows as primers went almost half-way up the stalk taking leaves.

This is the first time Ive been able to harvest in this field, Eastwood said.

In that same field, a couple of small areas had stalks with wilted, browned leaves, drowned because of excessive water. Asked about loss from drowned tobacco, Eastwood

said, Actually, I would estimate that my loss on that point is less than one percent. Theres very little hurt because of that. What has hurt me and many farmers is the loss in weight. Lots of the tobacco is washed out, thin, withnot much body.

And its the same story, he added. When you have lightweight, gold-colored tobacco, the buyers say they want leaf with more body, more of an orange color.

Summing up prospects for the agricultural harvest in general, Uzzell said, I dont believe were going to have a harvest in any crop on ie heavy side this year. It looks like now its going to be on the light side all the way around.

By The Associated Press Showing relentless staying power, the nations economic surge gained more steam as production at factories, mines and utilities rose a healthy 0.9 percent in July, while the White House said the federal budget deficit should hold steady over the next three years.

In posting the July production gain, the Federal Reserve on Wednesday said industrial output was up a revised 0.9 percent in June, instead of the 0.5 percent originally forecast.

Robert Wescott, an economist wjth Wharton Econometrics, said tne July increase reflected growing optimism by manufacturers.

Everyone is now convinced that this expansion is rolling and going to continue at least through 1985. That optimism is causing the industrial sector to increase production, he said.

In another report released Wednesday, the Commerce Department said Inventories held by U.S. businesses rose 0.03 percent in June, the smallest increase in a year.

Some economists said the slowdown in inventory restocking and Tuesdays report of a 0.9 percent July drop in retail sales signaled that future production gains would moderate.

With retail sales growing more slowly and the housing Industry already peaked, we will begin seeing smaller increases in industrial production in the months ahead, said Lawrence Chimerine, chief economist at Chase Econometrics.

However, Chimerine predicted increases for the rest of the year would still be in the range of 0.4 percent to 0.5 percent a month -substantial enough to drive unemployment down further.

The White House, meanwhile, said

brisk economic growth earlier this year allowed it to cut its forecast for the fiscal 1984 federal budget deficit by $3.5 billion, to $174.3 billion.

The revised budget-deficit forecast issued by the Office of Management and Budget also showed that the deficit should hold steady over the next three years, then slip to $161.7 billion in 1989. The deficit reached a record $195.4 billion in the fiscal year ended Sept. 30,1983.

The non-partisan Congressional Budget Office last week forecast that the deficit would increase to $263 billion in 1989.

0MB spokesman Edwin Dale said about half the difference is due to the higher interest-rate assumptions of the congressional analysts.

The changes also reflect tax and spending measures adopted by Congress to slash the deficit, and assume congressional agreement on a level of defense spending lower

than projected in the budget President Reat

February.

agan sent to Capitol Hill in

Israeli Jets Strike Base In Lebanon

Daily o-

numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepublisbed.

Tests Are Ordered For Wise

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - David L. Wise, charged in robberies at three fast-food restaurants in which female employees were abducted

PRE-SCHOOL ENRICHMENT The Pre-School Enrichment Prograin, sponsored by the

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A clerk in the Wayne County court said Wise will receive the tests before the hearing.

Greenville police after a car chase and charged with robbing fast-food restaurants in Goldsboro and Mount

--------------------. . ,-w ' .ru and raped, was sent to Dorothea Dix

fPitt County Mental Health Center and Carver Library, Rgj......

emotional tests.

; need volunteers in the fall to work with young children one .morning a week. Anyone interested in learning more about ^tihe program for disadvantaged children is asked to call -Willie Mae Gibbs at Carver Library, 752-3068, or Acoiia - ^mon-Thomas, 752-7151.

Wise, 30, was arraigned in Wayne County District Court Wednesday on charges of rape, armed robbery and kidnapping. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Aug.' 28 in Goldsboro.

Kinston Police Chief E.A. Brooks said warrants were obtained for Wise for armed robbery, rape, two counts of kidnapping and larceny of a motor vehicle in connection with a July 19 robbery at a fast-food restaurant. He said the warrants had not yet been served because he (Wise) is going nowhere.

Wise was arrested Monday by

Olive at gunpoint, ich incident.

In each incident, a young female employee from each restaurant was abducted, driven to a deserted area, raped and later released. The Goldsboro incident occurred July 12, and the Mount Olive robbery occurred Aug. 11.

Wise has not appeared in Pitt County District Court on stolen vehicle and speeding charges.

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israel air force planes attacked a Palestinian guerrilla base near Bar Elias in eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley today, the Israeli military command announced.

The command said the target was a regional guerrilla command post that was a staging base for attacks on Israeli forces.All the planes returned safely to base, the military command said.

Israel says its policy is to strike at guerrillas whenever p^ible.

Military sources said the guerrilla base about three miles north of Bar Elias was used by the Syrian-backed breakaway faction of the Fatah organization commanded by Said Moussa, who is also known as Abu Moussa. Q

The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the planes scored hits on the two buildings at the base.

The attack is Israels 13th air strike on Lebanon this year and its first in eastern Lebanon since May 24.

Forecast

Fair tonight, with low around 70. Light win^. Friday mostly sunny. High near 90. <

Study Fails To Find Agent Orange Link

Looking Ahead

> Ptrtly cloudy Sitiirday through Monday. HiA in the 80s to low Ml. Low in^ 60e, except low to mid 70s near the coast

Today

Paf4EdiUarialt Pafall*-Crossword Page 10-Obituaries

Page 17 ^Sports. Page H-Area Items Page 22-State news

CHICAGO (AP) - Exposure to Agent Orange does not appear to increase the overall likelihood that Vietnam veterans will father children with serious birth defects, a new study says.

But the evidence is weak, and proving it might never be possible, say the stiafys authors, researchers at the national Centers for Disease ' GOnUol in Atlanta,

> Iley CinnparM data on fathers of 4JM5 seriouafy (defective babies bom in It the Atlanta area from 1968 thraugh 1980 to data on fathers of 2,96? healthy baizes matched for

race, age and hospital of birth.

Six hundred ninety-six of the fathers were Vietnam veterans, and no evidence was found that exposure to Agent Orange increased their overw chances for fathering offspring with serious birth defecte, the researchers reported in Fridays Journal of the American Medical Associatioi.

While the overall birth defect rate was the same for children of veterans and wm-veterans, certain kinds of defects - such as spina bifida -showed up m( often where the father ha<f served in Vietnam. How

ever, the researchers said this may have been caused by chance or some risk factor other than Agent Orange.

About one-fourth of the Vietnam veterans said they believed they had been exposed to the herbicide, which was usM to defoliate millions of acres of Southeast Asian jungle to d^ve communist forces of crops

and shelter Though Agent

the Vietnam war. ange was thought

to be harmless to humans and animals, much of the it was contaminated with dioxin, considered among the most toxic chemicals known.

An out-of-court settlement in May called for a $180 million trust fund to be set up by seven chemical companies for thousands of Vietnam veterans and their families who believe that they have been harmed by the chemicals effects. Veterans say the effects range fitnn wei^t loss and liver damage to skin diseases and birth defects in df-spring.

The CDC researchers said; however, that their conclusions were the same regardless of which of two Agent Orange exposure estimates they used. ,

2 Ttf D*<Iy Bfctor. OfN.C._Ttwir<Uy, Auflu>t 16.1964 ^

Woiheri^an Start Losing Hir ^

\ A Tr n___

From A VarietyOf Causes

a-- \ _ _

HctfftMgaiMS Women as well as HMD can start to hM, particularly after age 40, .jom causes that vary from hrmooes to hairstyles.

PossiUe reasons for hair loss in women, according to leading dermatologists interviewed in the August issue of Bazaar include low-protein fad diets, beginning or ceasing to take birth control pills, major surgery, a long illness, infection accompanied by high fever or prdoBged and intense stress. yUl these can result in temporary if frightening severe hair loss. All can be easily corrected.

Drugs also can be the villain.

A long list of drugs, among them antihypertensives, anticoagulants and m^cations for cardiac conditions can cause hair to go into a testing state and fall out, says Dr.

Michael Lorin Reed,^ aasistaiit professor of clinical dennalotogy at New York University Hospital.

And look to self-prescribed kxw-term megadoses of vitamins, particularly A in excess of 25,000 lUs (international units), as potential factors in temporary hair loss.

Dr. Norman Orentreich, associate clinical professnr of domaUriogy at New York University School of Medicine, considers excessive mineral and health-food intake as possible causes erf hair loss. Dermatologists also warn against repeated use of tight curlers, clips, barrettes, hairpins and stiff brushes. Pulling hair t^t into ponytaik or braids can cause traction alopecia or iKildness.

This condition is tempwary if the traction is brief, says Dt. Or-entrench, but permenent hair loss

?;|i^^p?^

fromn foUide destniction can result from prolonged tnctioo.

Some women try to halt their hair loss which uMMOy occurs on the crown in women rather than the receding hairhne of male baldaess by improvingcirculation through exercise, massage and headstanA. Does it work?

Its folklore, states Dr. NeU Sadkk, clinical assistant . of dermatology. New Yt This is the nnd of advice thats passed on from po^ to pnson but is never shown scientifically to have anyvaliihty.

What does work? First the ^ rmatologists advise, be gentle with your hair. They add that hormones and drug therapy may be the answer and told Bazaar that a new drug now being tested. Minoxidil, is con-sidei^INromising.

If neither proper hair care nor hormones heto, two (^ons remain -hair transplants and wigs. '

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Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Moore, Grimesland, a son, Joseph Jasper, on Aug. 5, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Hilton Carson, 512 Crestline Blvd. a daughter, Sarah Catherine, on Aug. 6,1984, in Rtt County Memorial Hospital.

Harrell

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wardell Harrell, Oak City, a daughter, Kevia Latrell, on Aug. 6, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bennett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Bennett, Oak City, a son, Kendrick Dwight, on Aug. 6, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

White

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee White, 1302 Allen St.,a daughter, Donna Leigh, on Aug. 7, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Waiters

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lyman Warters, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Christopher Donald, on Aug. 7, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stancil

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Stancil, Bethel, a daughter, An-neshia Renae, on Aug. 7,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Greene

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pershing Greene Jr., 105 East Baywood Lane, a son, Harold Pershing III, on Aug. 7,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cobb

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Redmond Cobb Jr., Farmville, a son, Byron Jerel, on Aug. 7,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

At Wits End

By Ema Boadbedt

deami<oi her pill bench wcwjtt; and came acrois a nevrm^r

Jan. 1,1988.

I was amaxed to find a twofage marri^ m. Mybe it's becaum

we teito tti that dhraroe became a problem ef the TQb and IHi. Yet, 45 years ago men mid women were i^ng merits and demerhs of th^^ partners in a test to gain the atteotioo of aD intelligent men and women who aspire to make their marriages both permanent and

plan ms to tally up your mates merits and hopefully have a total left after you subtracted the donerits.

Now you can talk all you want about the big four causes of divorce - money, kids, sex, and in-laws -but take a look at these complaints that bothered their partners. Ito-riage comes down to a lot of little things that with time become intolerable. They also are very familiar.

Women found these things to be unacceptable in a partnor. Mi who belch without apology or blow nose at table... leave shoes in living room.. . stare at <* flirt with othCT wcnnen while out with wife .. . tea wife regarding fatness . . . itdl in bedcovers and pull them (rff . . . eat adisnesOTj

bed... defir too much to mother; I mamaa hoy . . . pubfidy praiae bachelor daya and regret tovhig manried... leayo dreaeer drawm

20... blame idl^evmW t goes wrong; rarely aM th^

are wroitt.., disle to drra or to above onSundays. i. cafl, **Where is without fffst bunting objects.

- -

onions, rac

garlic on going to

dont talk at home. Any one rf thoM tt enixigh to pot the con on a bottle of honeymoon champagne. ^

Now, about the womens demerits. Even 45 years ago, men deplored women who are alow in coining to bed and dday it until husband was asleq) . . . dont like children... put their cold feet on husband at mm to warm them . . . smoke, drink, gamble or ise dope. .. remind hisbend tt is her money

theyre living off of... wear pa jmas

while cooking ... serve dinner but fail to sit down till meal is half over and then want husband to wait on them . . . make evening arrangements without consulting hus-bsmd .. . have shoulder slip strap hanging ovar arms... slow up card games with chatter... walk around m locking feet... are su^xdous and jealous ... teave ^ockmge in wash basin... anoke in bed... teU lies, whine and comi^ ... talk about formar Ix^end or first hustomd.

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It wis interesting. Whom stoMT the gute to the pisno bach took the lest and the only fauk the wile mark-^ td -didk/ to m tet ! SiBdqr aad the oily tbigi the k bad meiked wee "ween pejenes while cookhm.

Ify conchitoon: If thqrre both wandering around the bouse to night clothes a weekends the odds are^ good that the marriage worked. '

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Whitley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn Whitley, 305 Wesley Road, a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on Aug. 8,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brimage Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andy Brimage, Snow Hill, a daughter, Vondra Dee, on Aug. 8,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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away to see one anymore. Things are not like they used to be, and Im banning to worry. He made many promises.

Do I have any legal rights? This is the second time t^ has happened to me with a married man.

- FOOLED AGAIN

- yf . T .

booUavsoid your aildresa dearly printed'with a diaek or aiMMy <nrdef fmr $2^ (tilia indadee poetafe) to: Abby Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 88923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038.) ,

^ Dally Reflector. Giesn^^lCc

E -

:Florida Bride Is Advised To Rethink iXJpcoming Marriage

DEAR FOOLED: Since I am not a lawyer, I*m not qualified to tell you what your legal rights are, but if I may offer a bit of advice: Stay away ftrom married men! As my sainted father used to say, **Every once in a while the bog kills the butcher, but most of the time, the butcher kiUs the hog.*

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding.** Send your name and address cleariy printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (Ais includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

! DEAR ABBY: Im getting married loon and was going to ask my favorite uncle (Jim) to give me away because my father is dead. Now Im wondering if I should.

' You see. Uncle Jim is now a devoted family man, but he used to be a Catholic priest and he may not feel comfortable participating in a nott-Catholic wedding.

Should I leave him out of my wading? If I do. Im afraid my mother (his sister) would he deeply hurt. My mother and all her relatives are devout Catholics.

I was raised Catholic, but now Im a born-again Christian and so is my fiance. Should I play it safe and not invite my mother or any of her relatives?

Hurry your answer. I need to get married soon before this guy changes his mind again.

GETTING MARRIED IN FLORIDA

who had left me.

I went to three lawyers before one told me that all I needed was my husbands Social Security number. I found it, gave it to the lawyer, and he located my husband in no time at all.

JUST HELPING OUT

CONnDENTIAL TO FEELS FOOLISH FOR ASKING**: Foolish? No way. Take it from the sage and quotable Malcolm Forbes, who said: One who never asks eiAer knows everythingor nothing.**

OEAR GETTING: Ask your uhcle if he wants to give you away, and dont try to second-guess his feelings. Invite your niother and the relatives you want and let them decide whether they want to accept or not.

Your closing sentence causes me to question your maturity. If the guy you want to marry might change his mind (again, yet!), perhaps you should slow down and rethink the whole thing.

DEAR ABBY: Until the first of the year, I worked as a secretary to a very sweet man, several years older than myself. He told me his wife didnt appreciate him and he found me very comforting to talk to. One thing led to another, and we became intimate.

His wife found out about us and he laid me off, but continued seeing me whenever he could. He called me every day and wed talk on the phone. He continued my salary although I was no longer working for him, and he also paid off all my debts and made me many promises.

When he and his wife went on a vacation, he arranged for me to stay in a motel nearby so he could spend some time with me. Well, his wife must have had him tailed because she found out about it, and he told me wed have to cool it for a while.

His telephone calls have been tapering off and he seldom gets

(Every teen-eger ehonld know Ae truA about drufs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbye

Thanh Vou DaRn Reflector StaTf

111 Mbs Vou!

Love,

^ox.tta

DEAR ABBY: This concerns the frustrated couple who were unable to marry because the mans wife had left him and he couldnt find her in order to obtain a divorce. The wife had not been heard of for over four years and all efforts to find her had failed. Obviously the man couldnt marry again without divorcing his wife, so they turned to you for advice.

You suggested that they retain a lawyer. Abby, why spend money on lawyers? I had the same problem-only I couldnt find the husband

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Thiiy. Aiioust Ito. 1964

i B

iV.

5f-\

Editorials

lafc ------

'"^^Bany^hwid;^

S, .-..r '& -

Rise And-Fall On A Word

fS-:

Was It Needed? ' .gJSK^ ja3s.aj?jsw

I WW\M9 II Secided on the issues. But S

_; w.. k^ nar in London cnllad toe mcMeni a

A recent appropriation made by the state Legislature has surfaced which should give us all concern for the way our tax money is distributed.

The omnibus local appropriations bill contained a $30,000 Department of Community Colleges item to provide for an area economic development : coordinator for northeastern North Carolina.

The bill was introduced by Rep. John Gillam and that brought speculation that he was creating a job for himself once his term in the Legislature expired. He says that is not so and he is not interested in the job. If he says he is not interested, so be it. The : question comes up, .however: why make the appropriation in the first place?

Bob Scott, president of the states community college system, seemed almost surprised to have the money. He said he was hardly ready to take applications. Were still trying to come up with a

job description, he said.

Clearly this is a case of pork barrel funds being appropriated when no real need has been docu-

- mented, and that is what we do not need in

government.

The sum of $30,000 is a drop in the bucket in the multibillion dollar state budget but it causes one to wonder how many other such appropriations have been made over the years that are still being carried from year-to-year.

There is no real reason to provide $8 or $10 million

- in pork barrel funds each year for legislators to divide up as they wish. Every item that goes in the state budget should be clearly documented as to need. If we dont need it, dont spend it. After all, it took a lot of taxpayers toiling away many days to provide that $30,000.

decided on the issues. But misstatements tqr the candidates can get in the way, especially when they reinfbrce negative impressions already held Iw the voters.

Thars why Ronald Reagan probably wished he hadnt joked into a microphone about biHnbing the Soviet Union before bis weekly radio Ixoadcast last Saturday. He has worked hard to avoid a trigger-happy image, and the remark doesnt do him any good.

My fellow Ammcans, he uid, Im pleased to tell you today that Ive signed legislation that will outlaw Russia forevm*. We begin bombing in five minutes.

Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mndale said he realized the remark was intended as a joke, but added, I dont think it was very funny,

the microphone was on. A newspaper in London called ttie incident a joke which has turned into a serious embarrassment."

The Soviet Union Wednesday issued a formal statement calling the remark iinprecedentedly hostile toward the U.S.S.a" and said it was dangotius to the course ofpeace.

Formo' President Gonld Ford can sympathize with Reagan. So can Henry Kissinger, Fords secretary of state.

Eight years ago, running for a full term in the White House, F(xd trip^ over Piriand, decUring during a debate with Jimmy Carter that there was no Soviet dkMninatimi of Eastern Europe and there never will be under a Ford administration.

Candidate Carter jumped on the

Clarity

Tte TO..

^ Ewopean Visit So his liHg

Poland may have contrtinted to Carters narrow victory that Noie* ember.

For aU his diploroatic esperk^ and cautious nature, Kissing f^

hiinsetf in an embanaising situ^ dwiM an official visit to Cknad^in

IflTsTIiike Rengan, he didnt realize the microphone was on.

Kissinger was the guest of bOM at a dinner in Ottawa given for him Allan MacEachen, die extcrhal affkirs minister. A microphone Was on the table, to carry the speech te and MacEadien wore to make afterward to rqwrters in another room.

Unfortunatdy for Kissinger,''the micrc^ihonehadbeenswitdiedon. '

As a result he was overiioard describing Richard Nixon, his former boss, as an artificial and uiqileasant man. While he was one of our better presidents, Kissinger said, he was an odd man ... He was so nervous. It was such an effort for him to be on television. He was very nervous.

Having resigned a year earlier in the Watergate scai^l, Nixon was being roundly criticized. But the remarks of Kissinger, who had worked with him closely, must have carried a special sting. ^

Its not clear yet how much Mndale will make out of Reagans joking remaAs, but the Democratic candidate has made no secret of the fact that he intends to challenge Reagans capacity to lead the natjpn in this nuclear age.

While Mndale did not woA up Carters fervor, he suggested Reagan doesnt understand that a president has to be very, very careful with his words so that they, all of them, communicate what wfe want to communicate.

As the campaign proceeds. Mndale wl be looking for illustrations, and Reagan will have to be careful -all joking aside.

comtiy and that he by the inaenaitivity and lack of knowledge tiiat Mr. Ford dis-

Fw tried mightUy to correct ^ gaffe. America firmly supports the aspiratioos for indepwdence of ^ natioos of Eastern Europe,hesaid.

Carter didnt let up. He called Fords stotement a cruel hoax upon

millkms who have lived under Sovkt

Hnminafiaii for their entire lives.

Other Democrats piled on. Former Postmaster General John Grooouski said Ford was living in a fools paradise.

Images are important and politicians rise and fall with the impressions they create, intentionally and unintentionally.

F(xd already was saddled with a reputation fr bmnbling. He had bumped his head on helicopter

In an election year ... as well as in everyday life ... it is important that a thought be exprssed with clarity. Otherwise, the projected thought is open to either accidental or deliberate misinterpretation.

Room for misunderstanding seems to grow in the preparation of forms which are simplified through brevity; but that very brevity can pose questions and uncertainty as to what is actually wanted. It follows that if a person is confronted by a variety of possible responses, the chance of providing sought-for facts is diminished.

Verbally, the use of shortcuts, body-language, assumptions and in-house terminology can be confusing.

A few weeks ago a candidate promised he would increase taxs. Which taxes, he did not say. Wed guess most listeners instinctively presumed he was talking of income taxes.

His rival felt pushed into a position of saying he would never raise taxes ... a statement later qualified by his saying one should never say never. But what kind of taxes was he referring to when he said they would never be raised? There are all kinds of taxes. Again, listeners and readers had to guess maybe income taxes were on his mind at the time... it was never clarified.

Good communication depends on full and mutual understanding. It is not always easy to attain.

Oddly enough, we suspect the 1040 income tax form is one of the better government forms in the pursuit of good communications. Amost every line is clarified with definitions and explanations on attached pages.

Much of the time it is not happy reading; but then, neither are newspapers.

Public Forum

Thoughts On Cable TV

To the editor:

Sue Hinson in her article, Council Delays Cable TV Rate Requests in the Daily Reflector of Friday, Aug. 10, 1984, omitted any mention of my rather extensive comments at the hearing on Greenville Cable TVs request for elimination of the bulk rate provision from their franchise.

I noted that it is cheaper for the Cable company to install, maintain and service cable installations in a housing complex under a single contract with the complex than it would be to handle single installations individually, and that bulk rates were, therefore, in order. I stated that it did appear reasonable to charge different bulk rates, depending on the size of the complex, which apparently is not permitted under the present franchise.

Mr. Pait contended that all we want to do is to be able to compete on a free and open market, since they had to compete with set owners who used their own antenna or with satellite (fishes. He further stated that Were not going to price ourselves out of the maraet; negotiations with developers and apartment complex operators would keep that from happening. I stated that to call that a free and open market was nonsense, since, under present conditions, real

competition could come only from another cable TV company here, a developer in fact would be at the mercy of Greenville Cable TV, as he would have no practical alternative means of service, and consequently would have nothing with which to negotiate for rates lower than the maximum.

I hope that this information will te printed to supplement the account in Ms. Hinsons story.

H.A.I.Sugg Yorktown Square Homeowners Association

To the editor:

Many of us remember the atomic bombing of Japan. It saved our lives. We were getting ready to participate in the planned invasion of Japan, which probably would have resulted in thousands or even a million people being killed.

Remember, Japan brought it on, starting with the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor.

In my opinion, they have been bombing the U.S;A. ever since eco-nomicaUy, with their very, very high protective tariffs stealing high technology and unethical busings practices such as dumping excessive products at below cost to manufacture. Many otiier nations have blocked Japams tactics, but not America.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Housing Costs Present Problem

LOS ANGELES - After Ronald and Nancy Reagan took time out from their film obligations to marry in 1952, they settled into Nancys tiny apartment in Hollywood. Their quarters were so small, in fact, that they kept a separate apartment to store Mr. Reagans

months of their marriage, theyd snatched a first home in Pacific Palisades, an upper-crust L.A. suburb along the seaside.

With her new marriage Aug. 14, the Reagans daughter, Patti Davis, faces a housing problem, too. When the 31-year-old actress married her

Indeed, the cost of home-buying has forced Ms. Davis to look for a larger apartment than the one she already occupied in rent-controlled Santa M(mica.

Ms. Davis, of course, made a six-figure income last year and c(Hild well afford to purchase a home in a number of L.A. area com-

tions becoine. But relatively few people under 30 fall into high tax brackets.

That helps explain why, for the first time in 50 years, the rate of home ownership has declined. It dropped 1 percent from 1980 to 1963; according to housing analyst Sonny Bloch, 850,000 people didnt buy

We thank the late President Truman for saving our lives by authorizing the dropping of the atomic bomb.

WUUam A. Wright 100 Gifford Place Greenville

To the editor:

I do believe we all could be made happier if we all were good neighbors to each other. My church bulletin mentioned being a good neighbor and it brought my attention to the first time I began to be a good neighbor. It was in 1930 when I was 16.

A neighbor, Mrs. Lockamy, was expecting her third child. She had a baoy girl in the cold winter about February. One week later she told me she was going to wash her hair. Houses were not well-heated back then. I asked her to please dont do that because she already had a cold. She did not listen. She washed her hair and in three days she was taken to the hospital and died of pneumonia. Q cr

It shocked me, but I got busy going all around cutting and rolling hair to get money to buy material to make ^e baby some (resses. I had never made anything before. I got it done well, an(l I also bought canned milk for the baby. I was sad over the happening, but it did help me knowing I was making an effort to be a g^ neighbor. It taught me a less<m that we can do most things if we really want to. Being a sood neighbor makes us fed good about ourselves.

Eva M. Jackson . Greenville

To the editor:

Having been an active Greenville Jay-C-Ette now for over 10 years, I feel compelled to respond to static ments made in an Aug. 13 article in

the Reflector by Mrs. Robin Davis, president of the Raleigh chapter of the National Organization for Women. She stated that the decision of the North Carolina Jaycees to vote against the proposed bylaw changers relating to .(^n mem-berslup and dissolution of Jaycee Women organization at their national convention this week is perpetuating the old-boy network and showed a reluctance on the part of the N.C. Jaycees to accept women 3S l0fldcrs I see it as quite the contrary. It is largely a show of support of our existing Jay-C-Ette organization (referred to as Jaycee Women by some local chapters and at the state organization level).

The change being proposed nationally would automatically abolish one of the largest, most active young womens organizations in our state - one that has developed extensive leadership training, personal and professional development, Jaycee assistance and community support programs. ^

At our recent Jay-C-Ette meeting in Greenville the qustion was asked, If our Club has to be abolished, luw many would be interested in becoming a Jaycee? Not one person answered positively.

I contend that if Mrs. Davis thinks a woman has to be part of the old-boy netwoA in order to get ahead professionally, or personally, then she is grossly underestimati^ our abilities. Lets 1m^ that in fighting for additional freedoms fw women, NOW and others will also strive to help us preserve the things valued so hiw by so many women.

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes have been strong here for 33 years and we are dedicated to carrying on this fine tradition.

Linda W.AsbeU Route 7, Greenville

hploneines n n 25-year-old yoga instructor, Faui m a numoer i^.n. aii piui-u, ^

But the newlvweds cramoed liv-4i Grilley, she found herself without munities, though not in the exclusive j* homes who sho^d have. ingsliTfflasS^^ . secti(,nofpopularMafibu.Neverthe- Atthesametime, theinv^toryof

The Daily Reflector Hi

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Establishe(j 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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less, her housing dilemma speaks to a generation that will, probably never be able to purchase the home of thoir dreams in the city of their preference.

George Sternleaf, directin' of the Center for Urban Policy Research at Rutgers University, contends that home-lHiying is naturally most difficult for couples in income brackets lower than Ms. Davis. According to Sternleaf, to purchase a modest

new unsold dwellings continues to rise. At the end of June, the number of new homes for sale totaled 341,000, the highest number since December 1980, when 342,000 bouses were on the market.

Several conditions have changed since Ronnie and Nancy Reagan purdiased their first home. For one, thoe used to be lots of investmrs who were willing to put their money in a savings and loan and receive 3 to 4

^Elisha Douglass-^'

Strength For Today

One couple in this community is famous for kindness to newcomers. When a new family moves in, these

aienucai, w iauuhun; a luuut.. aavuie auu.. \' people bgin B scries of

$80,000 home with a 15 percent percent interest. Inflation, changa f^Ditable acts bv which the

i^ge today would mean mon- In Federal Rferv^hcy and

thly payments of at least $1,000 after money markets have ended that.

a 10 pocent down payment. When Cliearly, high rootgage rates are tie, be entertained, in ottier cats $100 in taxa each preventing many familia from

month, $50 for insurance, and utility making the housing purchasa tiiey

and repair bills are added, a need and daire to make. Jack

couple would face close to $1,500 a Carlson, chief economist at the

National Association of Reahon, said. While adjustable-rate mortgaga and other alternative financing devisa are helping to take some (rf the sting out ol lugh interat rates and protecting housing markets from a ste^r decline, affordability problems still exist for many familia. . , - -

month in housing expenditura and need 'at least ^,000 in arnings (using the rule that housing requira 25 to 40 peitent of ones income). Simparly, paymmts on a $150,000 tHMne would require a comlnned sala^ of $76,000.

The higher the tax bracket, the more annaUiut mortmure dqthic-

troduced to other folks, and generally made,to feel at home. -

How did ttMBM kind people start their welcoming pro-' cedtire? Years' ago, when they first moved here, no one paid attention to them. For their first six months, until thay made friends.

they were quite lonely.

An interesting result of their hospitality is that the attitude of the community toward strangers has changed greatly. Other families have followed the , generous, ouUoing example of this couple. Now when new people move in, they I'find this to be a friendly ^ town. From a cold-hearted

- community in which individuals appeared to be in-

> terested only in thmnselves,

- this > has become a warm hearted community and aH the ^ort of tv^

CAIRO, Egypl (AP) - A Cypriot sp struck an underwater mine in die Red Sea and euRered severe engine damage, shtopiag experts

saM today. It was tne 17th vessd eeported damaged by explosions in die waterway since July 9. ' h

n Vtoe report came as the U.S. traosport ship Shreveport, with four mme-hunting helico^rs aboard, sailed into the Gulf of Suez and joined an international force seeking teclear the Red Sea of explosives.

A;spokesman for Lloyds ShipM Ritelligence in London, which mbditors shipping movements werldwide, said Mobil Oil Co.s bmrion office reported that the Mobil Swift tanker picked up a distr^ signal from the ll,76S-ton

??he signal indicated the TheoiqMlis struck a mine Wednesday night at the south end of the Red Sea, just north of the strait that into the Indian Ocean, the Lloyds sp(Aesman said. He spoke on condition of anonymity.

' The spokesman said the ship reported severe engine damage. No further details were available immediately.

. The Shrev^rt made the trip from the Mediterranean through the MKNnile-long Suez Canal and today

joined tbe U.S. ship Harkness and four.t^tiah minemreepers and a British support vessel in the Gulf of Suez, tbe northwestern fork of the Red Sea.

About 200 American personnel are reported to be involvea m the effort to clearihe huge sea - 1,450 miles long and up to 22S miles wide - of endives.

In Paris, an Iranian exile opppsi^ tion group, tbe Mujahedeen, tod^ claimed Irans Organization of Mih-tary Industries had been involved in a secret [t>ject to (sroduce sea mines since the start of the year.The group said information about Project Sadaf (Oyster) was received from sources in the Iranian army. There was no immediate conunent from Iran.

Tbe statement said the project is overseen by the most senior authorities of the regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, including Presidmt Ali Khamoiei. It said Iran also had bought a large quantity of mines fitrni abroad.

Tbe British ships involved in mine hunt were anchored today at a small Egyptian naval base at Adabiya, a few miles south of the city of Suez, while crews woited on some steering and sonar problems.

Officers aboard one of the ships

tanker Attacked In Persian Gulf

' By The Associated Press

An unidentified warplane fired two rockets at a Pakistani tanker en route to a Saudi Arabian oil loading terminal in the Persian Gulf, but the rockets missed and the tanker escaped undamaged, an official at Pakistans National Tanker Co. said today.

Tbe official, reached by telephone in Karachi from the Pakistani capital Islamabad, said the M.T. Johar was attacked Wednesday near Shah Alam Shoal, 12 miles from the island nation of Bahrain.

The Pakistani news agency, monitored in Kuwait, said the

89,000-ton Johar was some 60 miles northeast of Qatar when the attack occurred. This area east of the location reported by the tanker company - is the same region .where Kuwaiti tankers were attacked by Iranian warplanes earlier this summer.

' .Iraq, which is at war with Iran, also has attacked neutral ships in the gulf. Neither country has claimed responsibilty for the at-teippted attack on the Pakistani ship.

.A representative of the ships

agent. Barber Lines Ltd., based in Damman, Saudi Arabia, confirmed the attack and said it occurred Wednesday afternoon, according to a telexed message he received from the ship.

He said the telex blamed the attack on unidentified planes.

All the sources spoke on condition they remain anonymous.CORRECTION

In the Sears Back-To-School Sale section in Wednesdays Paper On Page 6, the Mens Plaid Sport Shirts. Regular $14.99, Sale Priced $9.99, are not available. On Page 8 the 22882 Power-Mate Vacuum, Regular $279.99, Sale Priced $139.99 is not avaiiabie.

We regret these errors and hope that they cause you no inconvenience.Sun, RottaKk & Co.

Greenvllla, N.C.:es^

said they expected to berin open^' tions this evcomg or Frioiy and to contimie searcbiiig for two weeks to twomontbs.'

Egyptian naval sources said tee

9,000-ton Shreveport did not dodi at Adabiya because the harbor was too small to accmnmodate it They declined to pinpoiiit the ships location.

U.S., British and Egyptian officials said that apart from locating and dismantling mines, they want to determine who sowed them.

One (rf the divers on board the wooden-hulled Gavinton iold Associated Press photo^pher Don Mell: Tbe biggest problem that we

face here is that we dont have any) ideawhatwearelookingfor. - .

Officials are unsure who is behind the exi^ioos in the Redf Sea,^or vdiat khid of devices have caused the Masts. There are many different lnte of mines: mines that float on tee stnrface and are detonated by contact and mines that sit on the bottom of tee sea and are activated by metal.

Egyptian Mficials have speculated Libya or possibly Iran may be responsible fw laymg the mines, but bow countries have denied it. Iran has repeatedly blamed the United States, and Washington has denied teat accusation.

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, BSi/T, Northern Irelaod (AP) Huodreds o Protestaitf militants threw gas(^ bombs and battled Ihe predominantly Protestant police force early today^iniwhat oflficers '^aid was one o the worst such riots )n a decade

; The Protestant attacks came after

iseveral outbreaks of noting this

week by Catholics oppo^ to British n Protestant-ooininated Nortb-

^ in Vn Ireland r io the Shankill Road district, ^bout 500 Protestant rioters set two ishops afire, and erected barricades

a^ ignited them. Others ripped up paving stones and tore down oon-crete lamp-posts, smashnig thra into chunks on the road and burlmg them at police.

Housewife Rosemary Wilson toU reporters: Tlie IRA can ^ away with it - killing and bombing and taking lives every day. Now it s our tum to be heard.

Her comments echoed a growing sense of frustration among Northern Irelands million-stroag Protestant majority, alarmed at what they see as propaganda successes by the

ouUawedlririiL ,-The mandy IRA is fil

ing to drive the Britiih from Nortb' em Ireland and mate the province with the IrifdiRcpoMie.-The Protestant, majority^fears Britiril anihorities may tiy to posh them into a onian with the over* whetaningly Catholic Irh Repidific in a bid to end 15 years 0 sectarian bloodshed. 'T

A police spokcanan reported no serious injuries and sud sev^ arrests were made in the rkting, whicb described as among the worst

by the KaDed loyafist Proles-taalsiilOiean.

The viskott begra late Wednesr

I polioe effieers moved in, they ran into a barrage of

jGuerrillas Take :Toll In Salvador

: SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP; - Battles with leftist guerril-las killed at least four gover^ent soldiers and wounded 20, military sources report

> A guerrilla spokesman in Mexico City said the armys casualties were higher, claiming 42 troops were killed or wounded in guerrilla ambushes Wednesday,

The fighting took place in the eastern part of the country, according to the military sources, who asked not to be identified for securi-;ty reasons.

Journalists traveling in the north said they were told by residents that two children died after government planes bombed the area.

Also Wednesday, Foreign Minister Jorge Eduardo tenorio said Pablo Mauricio Alvergue has been named the new Salvadoran ambassador to the United States and will assume duties at the end of this month.

Alvergue, 54, replaces Ernesto Rivas Gallont. who had held the post since October 1979.

U.S. Groups Report Deaths Of Civilians

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Salvadmun milita^ is using indiscriminate bombing, sbelfing ^ infantry attacks to drive the civilian population out of areas where leftist guerrillas are active, two human rights groups allege.

The two groups. Americas Watch and the Lawyers Committee for International Human Rights, charge that the the attacks have killed thousands of civilians and displaced huiKlreds of thousaiKls of others.

The New York-based groups, which havelnonitcHred human rights in El Salvador for several years, said the attacks appear aimed at driving civilians out of rebel-controUed areas, thus depriving the guerrillas of a civilian population from which they can obtain food and other necessities.

The cost of pursuing this policy, in terms of human suffering, is beyond measurement. And, of course, it is a policy that flagrantly

Head and Neck Pain Sufferers

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Common Symptoms:

1. Unexplained Headaches

2. Lightheadedness Or Diazyness

3. Sinus Trouble (Stuffiness)

4. Buzzing Or Ringing Of Ears (Clogged)

5. Tightening In The Back Of The Neck, Face Or Shoulders

6. Trouble Opening Mouth Fully

7. Pain In Opening The Mouth Or Chewing

8. Jaw Joint Locks

9. Pain Behind The Eye

10; Grinding Noises Or Click When Opening Or Closing Mouth.

11. Ingest A Number Of Pain Pills A Day To Block Pain.

In A Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunction, You May Have One Or All Of The Above Symptoms.

Call For Consultation Appointment Kenneth T. Perkins, DDS PA 752-5126

violates the laws (rf war.

Salvadoran officials were not im-mediateiy available for comment on the Americas Watch-Lawyers Committee report, released Wednesday. But in th? past, the government has denied allegations that its forces deliberately attack civilian targets.

In a repMl to Congress last month, the Reagan administration praised the Salvadoran military for growing professionalism and an improved aggressiveness in comtot. The administration has dismissed previous charges (rf indiscriminate attacks as unreliable or politically mi^ivated.

The new 65-page report on El Salvadors human rights does note a marked decline in the number of death squad killings and disappearances that followed stern U.S. warnings to Salvadoran security forces late last year.

But the two groups added;

We believe that the few iiositive developments in El Salvador are overshadowed by the indiscriminate attacks by the Salvadoran armed forces on civilian non-combatants in conflict zones.

Thousands of non-combatants are being killed by indiscriminate bombardment from the air, indiscriminate shelling, and indiscriminate ground sweeps. Thousands more are being wounded. And hundreds of thousands are being driven from their homes and forced into the misery of displacement.

A Salvadoran church-related agency, Tutela l^al, listed 1,331 non-combatants killed by the armed forces during the first six months of 1984. The agency also counted 185 civilians killed by rightist death ^uads, down from 449 during the irevious six months. Tutela Legal )lamed leftist guerrillas for 37 murders of civilians in the first half of 1984.

pioice Slid the rioliBB cicalated as suppottBTs of the Ubler VoloBlecr Force, responsible far some o Northern Irelands worst terrorist atrocities, rampaged down the street m

The violence began shortly after batoD-wielding police faqght wRh 47 alleged Protestant tararists on trial in Belfasts Ctown Court Weihies-day. Screaming women relatives o the defendants, arrested on the word 0 an informer, lobbed plaatk bam of urine at police officers in the heavily guarded courtroom.

Police reported several minor in^iries io the 20-mimite courtroom clash.

While including figures compiled by the church agency, the Americas Watch-Lawyers Committee report also presented testimony that its delegation obtained from survivors of military attacks.

lAfLANTA (AP) -^.A todefal court.liai ordered the .. Home AdminiBtntioo to _ a formal htea deferral proram for delinquent farm bor-Dwen, whi(^ the FmHA had been iffltired to do by federal law since (78.

The Georgia Farm Bureau hailed le ruling as a victory for 250,000 umers nationwide. An attorney lid the ruling enforces a law that

fks been on the books for six years. The court ruled Wednesday that Farmers Home Administration illegally by foreclosing on it loans without first notiers of their right to seek

The niUng by the nth U.S. Circuit 'Court of Appeals Wednesday af-, firmed a lower court ruling in a Georgia case and reversed a contrary ruling by a federal judge in Alabama.

A three-judge panel of the 11th Circuit ruled on a consolidated appeal of the suits.

In the Georgia case, U.S. District Judge Antlumy Alaimo of Brunswick , enjoined the agency from foreclosing on Georgia farmers until new regulations were written under wluch borrowers would be told they 'have alternatives to foreclosure. Alaimos ruling was upheld.

In the other case, a judge in

Funds Awarded To UNC Study

By The Associated Press Two University of North Carolina researchers have received $4.3 million in federal grants to help ' prevent or stopemokfog.

^ The principal investigator on a ,12.5 millicm UNC grant targeting I teen-gers is Dr. Karl E. Bauman, a <prolsor of maternal and child : health in the UNC School of Pi^lic , Health. He and his staff, over the next five years, will develop antismoking campaigns directed at \ ymmg people in six Southern cities i nqtyet chosen.

I Tney also will measure the influ-|ence exerted on yiHith by radio, 1 television, teen-age peer involve-jment and certain kinds of media I messages.

\ Also b^ funded is a four-year, *$1.8 million grant that will examine the influence that manuals, family members, and counseling have on i self-help efforts to stop smoking.

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Montgomery, Ala., dismissed a

borrowers cmnidaint aftm* ruling that use (rf the FmHAs loan defaral program was at the discretion of Urn agency. Wednesdays ruling overtunied the lower court judge and ordered the case sent back for rehearing.

The Georgia suit, originally filed ^ Screven County farmer Remer uirry, was made into a class actiim suit on behalf of more than 5,600 Georgia farmers who were delinquent in their FmHA payments.

"The nding today (Wedimsday) is simply an enforcement (rf a law that has been <m tlve books for six years, said Martha Miller, an attorney for the farmers.

The suit claimed the FmHA was violating federal law governing loan servicing and foreclosure by failure to establish uniform rules governing loan deferral eligibility and procedures. It also said the FmHA should be forced to notify borrowers of their right to apply for deferrals.

Noting that many farmers across the nation are in dire need of the relief Congress intended to be made available to them, the appeals court held that FmHA procedures did not meet procedural requirements of ie law.

The 1978 legislation required the FmHA to offer deferrals to farmers who had fallen behind in payments for reasons beyond their control, the legialation also said deferrals should be given to farmers when repayment of an FmHA loan would sustan-tially impair their standard of living.

USDA attorneys acknowledged last February during arguments before the appeals court that no formal loan program had been established, but that deferrments were always offered as an alternative to forclosure on a case-by-case basis.

In the appellate court decision. Judge Thomas Clark said case-by-case application of the loan program was not enough.

Attorneys for the U.S. Department of Agricvuture refused to comment on the ruling. Agriculture Secretary John BIock was returning to Washington after a trip to the Midwest and was not available for comment. Spokesman David Lane said Block will discuss the ruling with the departments attorneys in Washington.

We will go over our options at that time, Lane said. At the present time, we cant rule out a possible appeal to the Supreme Court.

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Our Last Cleanup-Of-Summer Fashions

These are all current summer fashions that didnt seii up to now, so we have marked them at Give-away prices!

Imagine these quaiity buys!

.$30 to 60.00 Group of Better Summer Dresses ...................*1 0 to 50

Up to $88.00 Group of Cotton and Silk Blouses.............................5 to 20

(J.G. Hook, Ralph Lauren, Etc.)

Up to $155.00 Group of Cotton Pants.............................. .....^20 to 50

$30 to 80.00 Group of Better Cotton Skirts........... ^1 0 to 25

(Ralph Lauren, E.J.E., Lilly Pulitzer)

$25 to 50.00 Group of Ralph Lauren Polo Knits..........................0 to 1 6

SQOO

$18 Group of Misses Shorts....................... ^

$18 to 60.00 Group of Better Quality Shorts................................ 5 to 20

(E.J.E., Alexander Julian, Ralph Lauren)

$15 to .64.00 Groups of Misses Summer Coordinates.........................^5 to 26

$720. OOOO

$18 to 58.00 Summer Koret Coordinates................................ ' to^^

$q QOO

$9 to 20.00 Misses T-Tops................................................ w to

$60 to 138.00 Dresses and Summer Suits ........................^20 to 69

$C OQOO

$12 to 85.00 Large Size Summer Coordinates .........................

$q QOO

$6 to 25.00 Junior Shorts.............................................. wtoa

$C^ 1900

$16 to 45.00 Junior Swimsuits.......................................... ^

$099. Q^OO

$30 to 68.00 Junior Summer Dresses............................... ^ tow-r

$700. 1Q50

$18 to 39.00 Junior Summer Pants................................... \o t ^

(Includes ESPRIT!)

$fZ50 1033

$10.00to 37.00 Junior Summer Tops.................................. ^ to

(Esprit, OP, Etc.)

$24 to 39.00 Junior Summer Sweaters................................ loi-i

(Regatta, Deans, Etc.)

$080 1Q40

$22 to 46.00 Junior Summer Jumpsuits............................... to 1 O

$000 9000

$19to58.00 Junior Summer Jackets,..................................

$coo

Up to $25.00 Group of Fun Tennis Shoes......................................... ^

$coo

Up to $29.00 Group of Summer Shoes........................................... ^

(Candies, Capezio, Daniel Green Espadrilles)

Up to $30.00 Group of Lifestride and other summer dress shoes ...................^8

$1 noo

Upto$38.00Groupof Summer 9-West and other casuals.......... - p *

f$18 to 38.00 Childrens Dress Shoes. .... .j...... - ^

rtUr wmmm $q5o. qoo

$11 to 24.00 Childrens Sandals....................... ^

$q qoo

$15 to 30.00 Childrens Canvas Shoes....................................... %J\o^

$9 qoo

$10 to 15.00 Belts...................................................... ifcandU

$14 to 50.00 Grab Rack of Summer Lingerie T......................^3 to 1 2

(Bras, Terry Rompers, Gowns & Slips)

$9. 400

$5.00 to 11.50 Group of Childrens Swimwear................................. to -r

(Infant, Toddler and 4-6X)

$7.50 to 12.00 Group of Boys 4-7 Knit Shirts................................. O to H

$28 to 49.00 Group of Girls Summer Dresses and Sundresses..............0 to 1 6

$c^ qoo

$15 to 27.00 Group of Girls 7-14 & Preteen Sportswear......................... ^

$14 50 to 29.00 Group of 7-14 & Preteen Swimwear..........................^5 to 1 0

$4. qoo

$10 to 21.00 Group of Girls 7-14 & Preteen Shorts............................. t to ^

iMiti.. - *-

0 The Paity Rflectof. Greanvttle. N.C.

Chemical ilosion is3 -

Expl

Kills

SIMSBURY, Conn. (AP) - A runaway reaction from chemicals being mixed in a bunker-like building at a fuse and explosives factory could have caused a blast that killed three workers and was felt six miles away, company officials said.

One person in the downtown area of this Hartford suburb was hospitalized after inhaling noxious fumes that drifted over the area after the powerful explosion Wednesday at the 148-year-old Ensign-Bickford Co.

All that remained of the l2-by-20-

foot building, nestled deep in a pine forest, were parts of cinder blocks.

fiberglass insulation and other debris strewn on a winding driveway that led to the isolated structure.

There was a cinder block embedded in a tree about 30 feet up, said Simsbury police Sgt. Peter Sevetz. That was 200 yards away.

Chemicals being processed at the time of the explosion left a trail that experts can follow in searching for the accidents cause, said company president Herman Fonteyne.

Fonteyne said the building where the accident occurred was spark-

Sroof, meaning that a spark couldnt ave touched off the blast. It was one of five buildings, each ringed by protective berms.

He said it was possible a runaway reaction had occurred. In such a reaction, the chemicals become increasingly hotter after being mixed. Unless doused with water, an explosion could occur, he said.

They were experienced engineers and had been performing the same operation both in the laboratory and in the plant for the past year and a half. Fonteyne said at a news conference.

But, its all guess work, he said of the possible causes.

The three victims were handling acetane. nitric acid and other materials as they prepared a chemical used bv the oil industry when blasting new wells. Fonteyne said. Ensign-Bickford also makes the detonating devices that separate the booster rockets on the space shuttle.

Taxpayer

Says IRS Overpaid

VIENNA. Va i.\Pi - Like many taxpavers. businessman Bill Bear is battling with the Internal Revenue Senice. But his predicament is different than most; hes trying to give back a $9,069 refund, and the agencv insists the money is his.

"I have two letters from them trying to convince me it's mine. Bear said Wednesday. Everybody tells me Im crazy not to just take the money, put it in the bank and get the interest - everybody but my accountant.

The accountant advised Bear that when the IRS realizes its mistake it will be just as insistent on collecting the interest as it is now on getting him to keep the money.

Bear, who owns a garage doors and controls firm in northern Virginia, said this isnt the first windfall the government has given him by mistake. He said last month he got a surprise check for $4,600 from the General .Services Administration. wh;ch asked for the check back that day He also said that last year a niiiJtary weapons center paid him wice for the same job. He kept .iiat extra check because he savs the government still owes him $1.816 for a bill due since April Carol Moore, an IRS spokeswoman, said she could not discuss a specific case but added: If he thinks that weve made a mistake, all he has to do is turn (the check) back into us. Well do some extensive research and if hes entitled to it, well give it back.

Sentences r

MOSCOW (APi^Four Soviets,

Thursday. August 16,1964

FRIDAY night'wet^llic|pse"from 5 pm til 6 pm to get ready for a dynamite night. Prices will begin falling...faliing...falling. Bargains will be piling up everywhere along the way so you wont have to look far to stumble over an Old Fashion buy. Limited quantities and broken sizes on some items.

Sale

Girls Department

Orig.

Big Girls shorts ............5-50

Big girls slack...................7.99

Big girls swimwear...............

Big girls novelty top................7.99

Girls Department

Orig.

Little girls jewelry.................to 54

Infants tops and shorts............t^o $6

Toddler snorts & tops..;........to $3.50

3.99

Jr. Hi sportswear

Womens blouses

Orig. $8 to $15. Group of summer skirts, tops, slacks and T-shirts.

Orig. to $26. Group of long and short sleeve blouses. Dressy and casual styles.

Sale

Womens Accessories

Orig.

Summer handbags...............to $12

Group of chains & necklaces........to $5

Summer fashion belts.............to $6

Sale

Mens Department

Orig.

Group of cord jeans...............12.00

Group of knit shirts...........12 to 20.00

Group of nylon wallets............12.50

3.99

Womens slacks

Orig. to $20. Group of Motion and All Action slacks in 100% polyester.

Sale

Womens

Summer tank tipi Summer shorts,. Group of bras I

Sale

Girls De)i

Girls kmt to Girls pnnt^

[56%^^

79%,,

1 Womens sleepwear

1 Sale 6.99, Orig. $16 to $33.

1 Group of nylon long and short 1 gowns.

74%

79% 0,,

Womens dresses

Sale 9.99, Orig. $38 to $48.

Group of summer dresses in assorted styles and colors.

69 % Off

Mens slacks I

Sale 9.99, Orig. to $32. Select I group of dress or casual slacks in 1 solids or plaids.

46%

52% o

1 Boys bomber jacket

1 Sale 10.99 & 12.99, Orig. $23 &

1 $24. USA bomber jackets for 1 preschool and school age 1 boys. _

73% 78% o.

Womens dresses

Sale 12.99, Orig. $48 to $60.

Group of summer dresses in assorted styles, colors, and fabrics.

Stoneware teapots

,..4.99

Orig. 9.99

1 qt. stoneware in asst, solids.

68% 70%

Womens dress shoes

Off

Sale 6.99, Orig. $22 to $24. Group of womens summer shoes in assorted styles, and colors.

including a former clergyman and a movie actor, reprtedly have been sentenced to cleath for a foiled hijacking last November in which seven people were killed.

The official news agency Tass said a student was sent to prison for 14 years for her role in the atteinpt, and an employee of the Tbilisi airport was given a three-year suspended sentence for failing to prevent the group from carrying weapons aboard the airliner

The sources and Soviet press reports have said some of those who attempted to take over the plane Nov. 18. 1983, were the children of prominent intellectuals and Communist Party officials in Soviet Gcwgia.

Executions in the Soviet Union usually are by firing squad.12%..25%oDiscontinued sheets

Poly/cotton percales

orig. Sale

full........................ 7.99 5.99

queen.....................13.99 11.99

king.......................16.99 14.99

std.case....................6.99 4.9933 % offMens jeans

j Waat to sell livestock? Run a W. CiMitfied ad for quick response.

Sale 13.99, orig. $21. Group of all cotton straight leg jeans. Assorted pocket treatments.

's-.

Sale 9.99

Save 63 % on young men^ parachute pants.

Orig. *27 The latest craze In men's fashion. Similar To Illustration

Off

50%

Mens 2 pc. suits

60%

Off

Mens 2 pc. suits

Sale 89.99, Orig. $180. A select group of mens 2 pc. suits in polyester/wool in solids, plaids, or stripes.

Sale 2 for $99, Orig. to $125. Group of 2 pc. polyester or twill suits. Solid colors only.12%25%o.,Discontinued sheets

Poly/cotton percales

orig. Sale

full..........................10.99 7.99

queen.......................16.99 13.99

kina ........:.......19.99 15.99

stdcase......................9.99 .99

36%

Bedspreads

orig. Sale

twin....................... ,-540 24,99

full....................... $55 34,99

queen.....................$70 ^?99

FaH/Winter Catalog

Qet your big. beautiful new Fall/Winter Catalog, plus a money-aaving cartifi-cate. for only $3. It maka* hopping for everything from fashloni to furniture easier than ever, flaady now at your nearest JCFenney Catalog Department.

tf^

^Shop lOamtU'IOipm

rmi

. - ,

nil

FRIDAY'S SATURDAY ONbYl

Lay-away your fall selections for *2 down. Will hold for 6 weeks with regular payments.

Get your new FallAA/inter Catalog, plus a money-saving certificate, for only *3.

P ipartment

t ips. .;.

Orig.

.........to $9

..........8.50

camisoles to 12.50

DaVtment

Orig.

cs. ..................to $6

shirts.................to $8

Sale

Men's Department

Orig.

Group of painters caps...............$4

Group of underwear.................$4

Sale

099

Sports Department

Womens summer athletic shorts, tops, and tanks...

Orig.

.6.99

Sale

Mens Department

Orig.

Group of summer shirts $12 to $20

Crew neck, T-shirts, V-neck and others. Short or long sleeve.

Sale

Sports Department

099

Mens athletic shorts, muscle shirts, and polo shirts..........

Orig. .to 21.99

Sale 6.99 to 899

Save 25% to 43% on boys sweaters and slacks.

Sal* 7 99. S4. Boys rugby stripe sweater Sizes S, M, L Salt 8.25. =eg :11. The Fox V-neck solid color sweater. Sizes S, M, L

Sala 8 99. =65 s'2. Big boys poly/cotton twill slacks in solid colors. Salt 6 99. Peg i'O. Little boyssizes

Sale 3.99, Orig. $8. Group of women's jellie shoes in assorted colors.

Childrens canvas shoes

Sale 2.99, Orig. $12 to $16.

Group of canvas shoes in assorted colors. Childrens sizes.

70%

38%

Mens sport coats

Microwave oven

Sale 29.99. Orig. $100. Group of sport coats in polyester/silk or poly/wool in assorted patterns.

Sale $266, Orig. 429.95. Touch control microwave oven with memory settings, probe, and temperature cooking.

30%.,,

Cedar-Lined trunks

50%

Bedspreads & Comforters

orig. Sale

................... 39.99 27.99

Tiirkinn rase *.........64.99 44.99

....... 79.99 54.99

r.?......... 109.99 74.99

,bot locker.

Sale 39.99, orig. $80. A group of bedspreads and comforters in assorted styles, colors, and fabrics.

31 % ,.50%

Bathroom wicker

Orig. Sale

Towel holder.................$11 5.50

Basket......................HI

Shelf.......................$26 18.00

23%,.38%

Mens button-down shirts.

Sale 9.99, orig. $13 to $16. Groupspf short sleeve woven plaid button-down shirts.

42%..

Mens Lee Wright knit shirts

Sale 14.99, orig. $24. Group of Lee Wright short sleeve knit shirts in assorted stripes and solids.

Breaker? Get Ifhe Broom

APODACA, Mexico (AP) - Police in this Monterrey suburb have'devised a plan to deter teen-agere caught practicing break dancing in the streets in the early morning hours. They have replaced their dancing shoes with brooms.

Carlos Eligi Alvarez, Apodaca police director, says he ordered 16 teen-age boys to clean the street in front of the police station after they awakened neighbors with their loud radios while dancing in the street.

They can go it until 10 p.m. but not at 2 or 3 in the morning when people are sleeping. If they dont have jobs, their neighbors do, the police chief said.

The dancing cost the boys a mornings labor.

Break dancing is increasingly popular throughout Mexico. An American-made movie about the craze was widely shown this summer, and a television show features break dancing contests.

Monterrey, Mexicos third-largest city, is 143 miles south of the Texas border at Laredo.Thousands Mark Elvis Anniversary

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - As Elvis Presley tapes played in the background, 5,000 fans carrying candles filed solemnly past his grave today on the seventh anniversary of his death to show respect for the love he gave us.

For me, its been almost 22 years that Im in love with Elvis, even in death, said Marie-Elizabeth Izzo, a fan from St. Tropez, France.

As police blocked off a section of the four-lane Elvis Presley Boulevard, a brief memorial service was held at 11 p.m. Wednesday before the faithful marched a quarter-mile up the circular driveway of Graceland, Presleys former home, to view his grave.

We want to say to the world that Elvis is alive in our memory, said Ken Brixey, marketing manager for the company that handles public tours of Graceland and who led the memorial service.

Ever since The King died on Aug. 16,1977. the faithful have made annual pilgrimages to his former palatial residence.

Pat Sargent of Cardova, Ala., and her sister, Ann Kimbrell of Jasper, Ala., waited to place a single red rose on Presleys grave.

They wore custom-made black T-shirts with a gold sequined portrait of Presley on the front and the name Elvis in elaborate script on the back.

We come here every year. Mrs. Sargent said. We all love him. We dont believe all that junk they wrote about him in the papers.

Asked what junk she meant, she said, The dope.

The Shelby County medical examiner said Presley died of heart disease, but widespread reports said he abused drugs.

Fireworks Shell Injures Child

SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N.J. (AP) -An 8-year-old boy was in critical condition today after being hit by an unexploded shell during a fireworks display on the boardwalk in this shore resort, police said.

Michael Parantino of Clifton was in extremely critical condition at Community Memorial Hospital in Toms River, where he was taken after the accident Wednesday night, said police Lt. Thomas OHare.

The 2-pound fireworks cannister, about 6 inches long, had been shot 500 feet into the air but did not explode and fell to the ground, hitting the child, police said.

The boys mother, Nancy, was treated for minor injuries at the hospital and then released, said police spokesman Bob Littore. The childs father, Joseph, was not injured.

The fireworks display, held in this Ocean County community every Wednesday night during the summer tourist season, is operated by Garden State Fireworks, police said.

Conference

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - A regional U.N. conference ended with an appeal to industrialized nations to ease repayment terms for debtor nations and eliminate protectionist trade practices.

The three-day conference of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization, attended by agricultural ministers of 33 Latin American and Caribbean nations, adjourned Wednesday after adoption of a declaration critical of wealthy countries.

10 Th Dtiv Reflector, dfWnvllle. N.C.

Iy. AuQUt ie. 1864

Republican Adr|ciI Tp. Women ^ Faces Major fe9 At Convention

. By DONALD M. ROTHBERG ^ AP PottUcal Writer

DALLAS (AP)t:^ A month after tlie Democrats made history by nominating a woman for vice president, Republicans will try to confront the gender gap by giving women unprecedented prominence at the GOP convention in Dallas.

But the GOP plan was getting a

skeptical reception from some pro-~ blican women, includ-

minent Republican women, incl ing Sen. Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas who said she was delaying her arrival in Dallas to protest being treated as a bauble on the tree. Kathy Wilson, a Republican who is chairman of the National Womens Political Caucus, said the party was pursuing a showcase strategy. They are staging a veritable talent show, said Ms. Wilson, who plans to release a report the opening day of the convention that will dispute Reagan administration claims that it has done a great deal for women.

Nonetheless, the Republicans can claim an impressive increase in the number of women delegates over 1980. This year about 44 percent of the delegates at the GOP convention will be women, compared to 29 percent four years ago.

At a Republican National Committee meeting on Wednesday, Betty Heitman of Baton Rouge, La., co-chairman of the RNC, said, We, the women of the Republican Party, have listened long enough to the radicals and loudmouths who can find nothing good to say about our country or about our president. For decades, as all of you knopw, we have been the party of women.

The convention keynote speaker will be Katherine Ortega, treasurer of the United States, and several other top convention posts will be held by women.

Mrs. Kassebaum. the daughter of Alf Undon, the 1936 GOP presidential nominee, will be deputy convention chairman.

But in an interview with the Wichita Eagle-Beacon last week, the Kansas senator indicated she was not overwhelmed by the honor.

If they had me there Monday (the opening day of the convention) just to have a woman, that would be window dressing. she said. Im happy to speak on substantive issues, but to be treated as a bauble on the tree is not particularly constructive is it?

Instead of being present when the convention opens on Monday, Aug. 20, she said she would arrive the next day, Tuesday.

Long before the Democrats, meeting last month in San Francisco.

nominated Rep. Geraldine Ferraro for vice president, the Republicans were making plans to showcase women at the party convention.

Ever since President Reagan took office he has been ^ed by polls that say his support is higher among men than among women, which became known as the gender gap.

Yet the only two women in the Senate - Mrs. Kassebaum and Paula Hawkins of Florida are Republicans. And Reagan named the first woman Simreme Court justice, Sandra Day OConnor.

At least eight women will address the convention. In addition to the keynoter, they include Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, Healtlr and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler and U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick.

But the toughest job tor the Republicans was bringing about a dramatic increase in the number of women delegates without using the Democratic approach of requiring that state delegations be equally divided between men and women.

Bettv Rendel. president of the

Naticmal Federation of R^blican Women, recalled that the c Republicans rejected an in 1972 to use quotas to increase the number of women dek^ates in favw ci saying well doit ourselves.

Mrs. R^idel said that, *72 was not good, 76 was not good, 80 was not good and 84 is maybe not going to be perfect, but it sure is going to be a whale of a lot better.

This year, advocates of increasing the number of women had support from Reagan and from Frank Fahrenkopf Jr., chairman of the Republican National Committee. Both men appealed to state party leaders to increase the number of women delegates.

In a few states, women delegates will outnumber men. Georgia is sending 17 women and 13 men; Texas 55 women and 54 men; Ohio 45 women and 44 men.

However, the Pennsylvania delegation will have 87 men and 11 women, while in North Carolina the men will be in the majority by a margin 22 to 11 and in South Carolina by 23 to 13.

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7-14 deninMM2 . . Preteen denim *13 . Boys 4-7 denim 2 .

. .cord.8

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4-6x girls basic jean.............2

4-6X girls stripe baggy jean.......*|4

7-14 girls denim check and solid baggy

jean...........................M7

4-7 boys basic jean...............0

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Ttw Daily Raftectof. Greenville, N.C.

Ntii

lush

(AP) Vice Presido BuBfa says the husband of smocratic vice presidential TGcrakhiie Ferraro should his tax returns pubbc, but ays VI see no need" to reveal

I own tax documents.

iibllcan vice president he releoaed tax returns dating six years durii^ the 1980 -.iign and after taking office put assets into "the most stnngent jd trust established."

'^Obviously, if I have conducted .yself that way I think othos ou^t j do it for this job," Bush said. Im lying, this is what Ive done and 1 saying others ought to do it this

That poHtion may make her the solitary dissenter among the 2,234 other deleates beadii^ to Dallas to coronate m Reagan-Bush ticket for anottier four years.

^Mrs. Catania, 42, a former state representative and unsuccessful candidate for the GOP nominatk for lieutenant governor in 1982, ran as an uncommitted delegate in the March 20 Illinois presidential prim^. With a moderate-to-liberal position on many issues, shes (rften at odds with Reagan ptdicy.

She advocates spaxling less on defeise and mtxe on social programs, fw instance. The mother of sevm daughters, ^ is an ardent supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment.

QuestiooB about the loans have arisen ainoe lb. Fttraro becmne the^ rvnnihg mate of Demoeratk presi^ dn^candklate Walter F.^ Mndale. * ^

The dociimenis also show that a majority on the commission was not hav with the 1500 in fines against the Ferraro campaign and $250 ; against Zaocaro that evolved from a settkment invMving an Illegal loan totaling HOO,000.

^Tftink we just folded over, Tiemansaid.

next weeks GOP convcn-ind about energ&ng hmiMs who might take & prendents re election far granted. , a _

Those issues - and'oSr^e tf

sparring over naimces in writing the party piatfann

,__,______ were uppermost

as a made-far-television conventioo was taUng shape in the August heat of Texas.^The convention begins Monday.^^ ating polls showing Reagan lea^ Democrat Walter F. Mon-

for voter nrntivatioo voter turnout.

He laid out plans for the party to spend a reoird $20 miuioo on exhaustive efforts get Republicans to the poUs.

Funds

Mndale

dale ^.15 or more percentage

I Chairman Frank

Jr. brushed ofi the skirmishes between

'In a telephone interview with The jfasociated Press from his vacation in Maine, Bu^ also under-his willingness to debate Ms. but said there likely would no more than one such meeting, to who will decide whether he tes Ms. Ferraro, the vice [xresi-said it would be "my decision."

Republicans gathe^ for next je^'s GOP convention have been Meainng criticism on Ms. Ferraro her husbands refusal to release ^ tax returns.

Ferraro

; SEATTLE (AP) - Geraldine ferraro, beset by financial dis-i^osure questions, is keeping up her ~ttack on economic policies of the igan administration and charging it it plays by one set of rules "for faost Americans and one for the IFivilegedfew.

At a meeting of the International Axsociation of Sheet Metal Workers, fhe New Yoik congresswoman said ,Wecfai^y that Americans want a fovemment that plays by the same ^es for everyone.

; Ms. Ferraro made her remarks as Sk neared the end of her five-day frip to California, Oregon and Washington state, all targeted by the campaign as important to a Nov-onter victory.

She was attending a rally here faday before heading East to spend the weekend in <^ns, N.Y., while ber husband undergoes surgery for a bernia.

NORTH OAKS, Minn. (AP) -Walter F. Mndale is tn^ to keep attention on President and

not problems nagging his own pcesi-dential campaign, with a charge that the administratioos rosy m^et estimates are election-year distortions.

Mndale, who returned home to Minnesota <m Wednesday fnxn a twoKlay Southern campaign trip, was concentrating today < the nations farm economy and agricultural pdicy.

He was conducting a private meting in nearby St Paul with agricultural experts and stmie Democratic membos ci Congress with a special interest in farm issues.

ideological moderates *^and conservatives when, he reported to the partys governing Natiora Coinmittee on Weohiesday.

DALLAS (AP) - Aides to Sen Jesse Hehns, R-N.C., are counting on a smooth National Republican Convention next week so Helms can more time fattening his recampaign chest instead (rf

Election day over-confidence was onhismhid.

The greatest threat, as I view it, to the rejection of Ronald Reagan and George Bush is not (hxnestic policy; it is not foreign policy," Fahrenkopf said. "The greatest threat is ovo'-coofidence by those in this room and throughout this country who are chargra with the

leading conso^ative battles.

Helms, facing a re-election challenge frmn Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt, is scheduled to attoad fin^raisers at sites scattered across Texas diuring the two weeks be is staying in Dallas for the convention and Platform Committee hearings.

But Helms had to pass up a $500-a-person luncheon fund-raiser set for Tuesday in Houston so he could attend a daylong sessicra of debate on the [Kt)posed national security plank.

GOP

DALLAS (AP) - Republican leaders, polishing up President Reagans 1984 campaign platform, are wiwrrying over how television

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SUSAN CATANIA

FEC-Loan

t>elegate

X SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - Susan Catania of Chicago is taking a lonely ktand into a Republican National Convention that has been carefully orchestrated as a Ronald Reagan lovefest - shes the only GOP delegate in the nation not committed b) the presidents'rehomination.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Transcripts show that Federal Election Commission members clearly were dissatisfied five years ago with explanations given by Ckraldine Ferraros husband and campaign treasurer about illegal loans made Jo her first U.S. House race.

Pretty unsubstantiated ... rather flimsy was the reaction of ax L. Friedersdorf, who was vice chairman when the FEC met in closed session in May 1979 to consider what fines to le^ against Ms. Ferraros campaign and her husband, Jdin Zaccaro.

Very inconsistent was the assessment-of Robert 0. Tieman, then chairman of the FK, which Wednesday released transcripts of the May meeting and another closedKloor session in October 1979.

Shop Downtown 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Pitt Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

TWIST BEADS

*1.69

The latest fashion twist! Colorful strands of fossil beads, glass, gold and pearl. Just twist the colors that compliment your outfit, add a clasp and you have the perfect fashion accessory!

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OPENING TODAY

EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE^ LARGE SIZE WOMAN

A SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR YOU

Every ^customer attending The Other Brodys Grand Opening will receive a FORTUNE COOKIE*!

Open the cookie and in it you will find a special discount savings of 12,15 or 20% - Be sure to get your fortune cookie as you enter. Special discounts on regular priced! new fall fashions in shoes, hosiery, dresses, sportswear, coats and lingerie! Fortune cookie discounts will be good thru Monday, August 20th.

Thursday, August 16.1964 j j

The

RIDICULOUS

FASHION

THURSDAY!

Group Of

FUN

TENNIS

SHOES

Reg. to $25

$coo

Group Of

CASUAL

SHOES

By Candies, Capezio, Daniel Green.

Reg. to $29

Group Of

DRESS

SHOES

Lifestride and others Reg. to $30

Group Of

Summer Fashion Shoes Reg. to $38

Fortune cookie discounts are good only in The Other Brodys Large-Size Fashions Store.

ACM8S IFrom (the gamut) SMmy tSIrang-

0* 'JJ

12 Ear pa#

13 Buddy

14 Ancient symbol

15 Castor or PoUux

1C Harem chamber

17 Quote

18 He wrote TTie Elraperor Jones"

21 Swung at

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23 Snapshot, for short

24 Money 27 Machine

box 32 Sound of disgust 33BeUef

34 Cose star

35 library fixture

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Avg.solBtiewtinie:2iiiiiB. 41Athome 42Actor Alan

43 Fishing aid

44 Correct

palace 45 Ruler marlB 49 Security problem

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54 Author Levin

55 Kiln

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PXJZZF TRGW ZXRFUG-AIGBUW-WRBTUG VP DUAAVBD XJPA VB AQU PQISSXU.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: GABBY PERCUSSION MUSI-QANON TRIP PLAYED BERMUDA TRIANGLE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single ^ ters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

O IW King rMlurc* SrndtcaW. Inc

=(eady now!

The big. beautiful new JCPenney Fall/Winter Catalog. Cover to cover, it speaks fashion.

The JCPenney Catalog

' 1984 J C Pnn#y Con>pny me

Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-2145 The Plaza, QreenviM#, N.C.

Town Sets For Barking

SmTHTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - A law limitiiv doglrDag to U Baies at a stretch - to be cofaroed by a stopwatdhtoting ioapectar - has pet owners at the end of their tetben, vowing to for onr dogs coostitiitional limits.

The war has just begun, Muriel Dietch, a two^ owner, said Tuesday after a Town Board that heard "htMrendous complaints from aggravated non-dog owners paused the ordinance 44).

This Long Island town of 6,500 licemed dogs - one for every 18 resideds already has a noise ordinance of 65 decibels for residential areas. But because dogs rart^ achieve those Icvds, the existing law is useless for curbing curs.

Town officials say the new law, with fines of $50 for a first offense, $100 for a second offense and $500 and a possible 15^y jail term for a third, should help muzzle incessant barkers.

But pet owners like Mrs. Dietch are afraid that unfriendly neighbors wUl take advantage of the ordinance, which takes next week, to sic town authorities on petle they dislike.

All your enemies have to do is get tqyou through your dog, she said. Tto is going to turn neighbor against nei^bor.

Well go to the Sufureme Court fn* our dogs constitutional rights, she added.

Smithtown Supervisor Patrick Vecchio said officials will only take action aganst a dog owner after they listen to a violation and time it fw 15 minutes. Asked how it would be enforced, Vecchio said an inspector would respond with a stopwatch when notified (rf a cimiplaint.

He said the ordinance was enacted after Town Board members received several legitimate complaints.

Some of the complaints were horrendous, said Vecchio. whose allergies prevent him from owning a dog. Someone can leave a dog tied to a tree or hours, and that dog will bark incessantly. It will drive you crazy listening to that noise all day. Dogs are bom to hart, Mrs. Dietch said.

A crowd of about 35 dog lovers attended Tuesdays meeting and jeered when the law was passed.

M H

s.- .V

, The Junction LieviW Jeans hefki for back*to*

^r^The annual ' - - .. isWw Is progress!!?

La*rs* for guys... those famous, favorit^i denims that never go out of stylei,-! They*re super-comfortable, got the greates)>i fit, and are so right to wear anywherel The Junction's got Levis straight-leg;rB orange, and red tab jeans inj

different

sizes

L/ri

r if

1 I

So get the jump on the rest of the guys; and break in a new pair of Levi*s jeani today,.. now on sale at the Junction! *;

Levi'S

JEANSWEAR

' i

Carolina East Mall 756-9974

top it off in styi

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Shop-by-phone

756-2145

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Colors: Pansy Cerise Cream

V-Neck Cable sggoo

Colors: Brick, Aubergine,

Malachite,

Scarlet Sizes: S-M-L

-I.* 9 U'

;:T

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iMi:

610 Arlington tivd. nvill|4,

A-

Th Dtty fWtectef. Qrfwrtif, N.C.

Ttwimtoy, August 16.19>4

5iSfNOW SH

lnMincL*!t

^ 3--:

WitfHBiGroN(AP)-tbe

with sltw kfitliitiTe . ^ toMpd mk Aserinuna*

tioh in imaniKe, k noviflg its fight totfiecnais. ~v

T|k . litfioeil OManizatioD for WoBMB amomced pums to file a 12 millMi"^ daaa action suit today agaiaat Mutual of Omaha, the largest aravidar of individual health and dto^Rhty ihsivance in the country.

Ite NOW suit alh^ that Mutual dttcrimiaates amunst women by charging them ni^ier health and (hsaUity insvance rates than men. It says women are harmed finan-daOy, psychologic^y and metfa-

President Ju^Goldsmith said the insivaoce indhBtry spoit milhons of dollars this year to defeat a non-discrminatk in insurance act, a harbinger of intolerably slow legislative Aange.

We, therefore, intoid to pursue a litigation strategv to halt tte insurance industrys disiTiminatory and, we believe, illegal pricing structure, she said in a statement Wechiesday. This is the first in what will bea series of lawsuits...

Len Tondl, a Mutual of Omaha spokesman, said Wednesday that the company bad not bei notified of the suit. But be said it seemed unfair fw NOWtopidconhBfirm.

The facts are voy clear in saying that females do have greater inddoice oi medical claims, and tberdore the rates are higher, Tondl said. Thats the very same reason they enjoy lower rates in life insurance and lower rates in automobile insurance.

ToocD said individual health and disability premiums last year accounted fw more than $650 million in business to Mutual worldwide. The company did overall business totaling $41.6 million last year in the Washington area, according to NOW.

The lawsuit was a (xoduct of NOWS New York-based Legal Defense and Education Fund (mi bdialf of 10,000 NOW members in the Washington area, two individuals and a other similarly situated women.

It accuses Mutual (A vidating the District (tf Columbias rablic accommodations law, which outlaws sex discriminatira in public accommodations and defines insurance comranies as places of public accommodatim.

In addition to financial damages, NOW is as^ D.C. Superior Court for a declarati(H) that Mutuals m^ctice is illegal and an injunctimi Uddng continued discrimination in 4ts insurance rates.

: A'case suminai^ states the suit is jexpected to effectively end dis-yaiminabNy pricing by any insur-iance c<Mnrny (king business in or ^rom D.C., pave the way for ijtimiiar Uti^tion in 26 Other states >ith anti-mscrimination laws, and lencourage the Supreme Court to bar Ijliscriminatory pricing on the open Wrket.

The Plaza Greenville, N.C. 27834

Due To The Renovation Work Taking Place At The Plaza We Are Unable To ^ Conduct Our Usual Sidewalk Sale Business On The Mall.

For Your Shopping Convenience We Plan To Hold An Aisle Sale Inside The Front Area Of The Store. Come Shop With Us Friday And Saturday. The Savings Will Be eat.

4.00

WEB

CHAIRS

VINYL STRAP g*-sGLIDING

REG. 6.88

60.00

W.C.

BRADLEY GAS GRILL

REG. 46.97

MODEL 681 REG. 99.00

li.j

CHAISE

LOUNGE

COVER

REG. 6.88

ONE RACK OF -

r ASSORTED^^ GIRLS.WEAR

TO 12.97..:>f^r

;' ^ - ip

:Andrew's Former iGirlfriend Weds

' LONDON (AP) - American-born lactress Koo Stark, the former Tgirlfriend of Britains Prince i.Andrew, has married an heir to the '$76 miUion Green Shield trading stamp empire.

N Mbs Stark, 28, who once starred m .'soft-core orotic movies and created headlines wwldwide when she ainl ;Andrew,,now 24, slipped out of Britain under false names in [-October 1982 to vacation in the 11 Caribbean, on Wednesday married K Green Shield heir Timothy Jeffries, t; Miss Stark wore white fw her ^ wedding to the 21-year-old Jeffries.

The ceremony took place at St. i Saviours Church in north Londons Ham4Btead district.

The Church of England vicar who : performed the ceremony, the Rev. ; W NeitSmith, said; It was such ^-a qni# affair you wouldnt have knownit was happening.

: Moot Britons didnt know it had k; until ney read their newspapers this r morning. The Daily Mail canried the 1> store today under an exclusive & tag but other newspapers, including ^ The TinMl of London, swiftly taught I: up with reports of the wedding of their own.

* The wedding ceremony was fidlowed tqr a luncheon at Loidons posh Savoy Hotel , ^

ONE RACK OF

ASSORTED

INFANTS

WEAR

REG. TO 7.96

ONE RACK of'/'

iLADlESSrUBE

JWOPS

JOGGING SHORTS 1

REG. TO 3.97

ONE RACK

LADIES

SWIMWEAR

&TOPS

REG. TO 11.88

Uch dts ! Ri.$lw|i|w

fl mw ComplM Ramdiv Uxduhop I

llw Having A

^4 Th Dtly Reftectr. Qroenvilf. NC.

Thuffday. AuQut 16.196*

Skin^roducei Jh Tgjjelg^n^Treating

: BOSTON (AP)-The use of sheets d skin grown fnnn postage-stamp size scraps to save the lives of two mtically burned young boys offers hew hope for the 15,000 Americans who suffer extensive bums each year, a report published today said.

- The skin grown in test tubes from skin cells taken from the two bn^rs allowed tlm to survive bunB as extensive as any ever described in medical literature, researchers said.

The treatment culminates years of research to find a substitute for natural skin that can be used when people are burned so badly that their, own skin cannot be used fw grafts.

This is the first real evidence that it works, said Dr. G. Gregory Gallico, a plastic surgeon at Massachusetts General Hospital and the Shriners Burns Institute in Boston.

The doctors decided to try the test-tube skin last summer after two youngsters were burned over 97 percent of their bodies. The skin was applied in repeated operations over a period of months. Without the experimental therapy, Gallico said, the boys had little chance of survival.

The substitute is living skin that the doctors hope will be as durable as natures own.

To me, it looks wonderful, absolutely gorgeous, Gallico said in an

interview. To a lay |^rs(^ it would appear like a very t^, tight sort of scarred skin that might heal over a burn. Its shiny and pink and smooth.

Ordinary grafts often leave a patchwoit appearance beca^ (tf the seams between them.

Although the laboratory-made skin has been tested on six other pe(^le with small wounds, this is the first time that it has been used to cover large sections <rf the body.

A key to the growing process is its speed. In three weeks, doctors can produce enough skin to cover an entire body.

Skin frwn other donors can serve as a temporary covering to jMevent infection and fluid loss. But it ca^ be used permanently, because it is eventually rejected by the victims immune system. The test-tube skin is genetically identical to the victims own skin, so its not rejected.

A report on the boys treatment appears in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.

About 100,000 people are admitted to hospitals each year for treatment of burns with about 15,000 of those suffering severe bums.

The burn victims who received the successful test-tube skin grafts -Jamie Selby, 5, and his brother, Glen, 6 were hurt while visiting their mother a year ago in Casper,

'fes/ Tube' Fathers

LONDON (AP) - Doctors report that they have pioneered a test-tube technique to help some infertile men b^ome fathers, and that a British woman married to an infertile man is pregnant as a result of the breakthrough.

Dr. Malcolm Whitehead, consultant obstetrician at Kings College Hospital, told reporters Wednesday that the technique involved a surgical operation to extract sperm from the husband.

The sperm was then put, along with eggs taken from his wifes ovary, in a glass dish in the laboratory. The sperm fertilized the eggs in the dish and the fertilized eggs were then implanted in her womb to grow into a baby in the normal way, he said.

The pioneering technique is for use in the case of men who have blocked vas deferens tubes, Whitehead said.

The tubes are the highly convoluted ducts that convey sperm

> - 1 'TT-'-f -r-

A-

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0 Q ^

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I I I I I t'-'T-'f

^li)5 W. GREENVILLE BLVD (ACROSS FROM UNION CARBIDEl

-W

Bums

Wyo. The boys had daubed themselves with point. Tben, naked, they tried to take it off with a sfdvent, and the chemical caught

fire.

Jamie has been aUe to return home and go to school. His brother, tlMKigh still recaving skin grafts on his buttocks, appears to be well on the way to recovery.

We believe these little boys had the largest bum wounds wet to survive, said Gallico. ^nce they just about didnt have any skin 1^, there cant be too many people with much larger bums.

Althou^ the boys are walking and active, the doctors are still concerned that the skin mav not be flexible enough to allow than free movement of their joints.

A conservative assessment would be that it appears to be permanent and durable and may be a promising therapy for large bum wounds in the future, Gallico said.

In an accompanying editorial. Dr. Jack C. Fisher of the University d California in San Diego wrote: The achievement of Gallico and associates cannot be overstated.

The skin-growing process was developed by Dr. Howard Green of Harvard Medical School.

The tiny skin sample is minced and placed in flasks. These contain fibroblast cells like those found in the inner layer d living skin, along with a concoction of culture medium, steroids, cholera toxin and growth hormones.

Its those additives to the medium that enable us to grow the cells so fast, Gallico said.

The Store With The Storybook Front

Boys & Girls Dept.

Extensive Layette Dept.

Girl Scout Headquarters

Open Daily 10 Phone 756-4700

from the testes, and the technique is an outgrowth of the successful test-tube procedure in vitro fertilization used mainly for women with blocked fallopian tubes.

Whitehead said the new technique is being tested on a number of British couples unable to have children because the husbands vas deferens tubes are blocked, but that so far, only the one woman he had mentioned is pregnant. The woman has not been identified.

Whitehead told The Associated Press the new technique could be applied in the case of men who had undergone a so-called irreversible vasectomy after deciding they no longer wanted to become fathers but had then changed their minds.

But he said preference in the teams research work on the mw technique is currently being given to men with vas deferens tub damaged at birth or by disease or other complications.

ITS

REEDS

FOR DIAMONDS!

756-6683

RNE JEWELERS SINCE 1(93

REFRESH YOURSELF WITH A COOL SPARKLING DIAMOND FROM REEDS LARGE SELECTION OF DIAMOND VALUES.

TWISTER

BEADS

$119

MENS GOLD AND DIAMOND RING

NOW

$385

DIAMOND EARRINGS SALE PRICED FROM

*24.95

*1299

BRILLIANT AND FANCY CUT DIAMOND SOLITAIRES

Reg. SALE

1/5 CT............

....$490

*389

1/4 CT............

*479

1/3 a...........

$900

*595

1/2 a..........

$1195

*795

1 CT............

$3400

*1995

i.i4a..Aj&<..

$6995

*4895

GOLD DIPPED SAND DOUARS

79*

MENS DIAMOND AND GOLD RING

reg. $425

^325

DIAMOND CLUSTERS SPECIAL

1/4 a........325

1/2 a........*549

1 a..........*995

14K GOLD CHAINS AND BRACELETS

ATLANTA (AP) - Tlie Federal Aviatioo Adminii^tira says it wants airlines to alter schedules vduntariW to ease airport ddays, but has am proposed its own limits on landing? ana feoffs to relieve cong^stioo at the natkms six busiest airports.

m FAAs deputy public affairs ^ jisFeldi

dire^, Dennis Feldman, made the apBouncement Wednesday in is^pngton as FAA Chief Donald E^iigen spoke to airline (tffcials in Atlanta.

landings and^e(tffs^wi/ go into effect following a two-week public ccHAment pmod that begins Friday, Feldman said.

The airports involved are in New York City, Newark, N.J., Atlante, Denver and Chicago.

The obi^tive is to s(H^d out the flights within the assign^ hours and quotas, Feldman said. The airlines at present are bunching

flights beyond the capacity ^ icanhandle.

_ I said he would prefer not to have the FAA invdved m regulating airline schedules. I would hope the airlines would do it thonselves," be said.

Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Hanfmd Dole, who released the formal proposal in Washington, said the FAA will vignmiy enforce any sdieduling agreements, volunt^ or regulatory, with civil penalties of $1,000 pm* violation.

Airport congestion has been a cause of mounting ccmcem as travelers have been delayed and reports of near-collisions around airpmis have increased.

Engen said weather is the major cause of flight dela^, but the newly deregulated airlines have aggravated the problem by overscheduling during peak poiods.

Pan Am Workers Halt 8 Flights

NEW YORK (AP) - Vowing to shut down the world, unions for thousands of Pan American World Airways employees staged a surprise strike over a freeze in pensions that grounded eight flights before a court order sent ^ir members back to work today.

Pickets at airports nationwide Came down late Wednesday after tJ.S. District Judge Joseph M. ^cLaughlin in New York issued an injunction ordering the Transport Workers Unions 6,000 members ^ck to work, said Victor Diaz, of |he unions air transport division.

: We have a Court injunction, so we were abiding by the law, Diaz ^id. A telephone operator for Pan ^ in New York confirmed today lhat all operations were normal.

* Xhe strike, called at 2 p.m. Wednesday by the TWU, forced the cancellation of eight of the carriers ^00 daily flights. Pan Am jbpokeswoman Pamela Hanlon said. ^1 of the flights were either to or irom New York, she said.

The Teamsters, the Air Line Pilots ^Association and the Union of Flight ^Attendants said their members >ould honor TWU picket lines.

-At New Yorks Kennedy Airport, indlei

TWU mechanics and cargo handlers

b^n walking out at 2 p.m., al(mg wiUi passenger and reservations clerks represented by the Teamsters, and about 70 workers set up picket lines outside the airlines terminal, Ms. Hanl(m said.

After the strike began Capt. Hei^ Duffy, president of the Air Line Pilots Association, said, We are shutting down the world. Union spokesman Marty Martinez later acknowledged that some pilots were crossing picket lines.

McLaughlin, who issued the temporary restraining order sought by Pan Am, said he would hold hearings on the pension issue within 10 days.

Pan Am attorney Ernest Garb, who told McLau^n the walkout was causing grievous harm right now, right at this moment, said )ilote and flight engineers were lonoring TWU. picket lines and that the Teamsters were staging an independent strike.

Across the nation, the strike had little impact.

Pickets at West Coast airports came down about an hour after word of the judges order was received, Martinez said. The strike is over, he added.

When you order

processing by Kodak

mUUIGEMENT

bns

^ow v/hen you order processing by Kodak of any color . - print or slide film, we'll give you a certificate good for one free full-color enlargement.

Here's how It works. Order processing of a 24- or 36-exposure roll of Ifodak color print film, and you're entitled to one free 8" x 10" or 8" x 12" enlargement. Order processing of any 12- or 15-exposure roll of Kodak color print film, or any-size roll of slide film, and you'll get a certificate worth one 5" x 7" enbrgement. See us for details. And always ask for quality pr^ess-ing by Kodak.

Hurryl Offer mm Aug. 19 through Sept. 8.

,.-.ivt } VI,

ort i( cQacro /hop

, V 518 SOUTH GOTANCHE STREEr

* GREENVILLE. NlC. 27834 dfeW 782-0888

LADIES

SWEATERS

S-M-L & 42-46

EACH

ONE RACK LADIES SHORTSLEEVE

BLOUSES

I ^5

VALUES TO $12J

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, August 17th & 18th

GIRLS BLUE DENIM

WITH

JEANS

H DESIGNER POCKETS | ^

SIZES 7-14 SUM & REGULAR

GIRLS DENIM JOG PANTS

SIZES 7-14.............

$1 Q95

LADIES PANTIES

IRREGULARS OF REG. $1.29 to $1.79

VALUES KNIT TOPS... TO $9.95

Feach

FURNITURE

THROWS

60" X 70" (FOR CHAIR) Reg. $5.99

REG. $12.95

SOFA THROWS

SIZE 70 X 120

Headquarters For School Supplies

NOTEBOOK FILLER SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS PENCILS PENS

POLYESTER 96 X 81"

PRISCILLA CURTAINS

WHITE-BLUERED

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FOR GYM WEAR

REG. 5.99

ONLY

CANVAS UPPER-MOLDED SOLE-CUSHIONED INSOLE. LADIES SIZES 5 TO 10 CHILDRENS SIZES TO 3.

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BOYS 8-18

FASHION

$-1595

JEANS

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

SPECIAL

Q90

REG. $12.95

SIZES 8 to 18

Heavy Dark Blue Denim Contrasting Stitches Regular And Slims

MENS OVER-THE-CALF

SOCKS

PAIR

FOR

$488

BOYS OVER-THE-CALF

SOCKS

.pair$466

IFOR

LEATHER

BASKETBALL SHOES

2995

39.95 VALUE ONLY

HI OR LOW TOPS WHITE WITH NATURAL TRIM ONLY PADDED CUSHIONED COLLAR AND TONGUE SIZES 6V2 TO 13

boys SIZES 8 TO 18-

KNIT SHIRTS

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

SPECIAL

$790

MENS AND BOYS UNDERWEAR THIS WEEK ONLY

Tee Shirts & Briefs

Mens Tee Shirts $|T97

Pkg. Of 3 Reg. 7.69. O Mens Briefs $^67

Pkg. Of 3 Reg. 5.99.

Boys Tee Shirts $^47

Pkg. Of 3 Reg. 5.69.

Boys Briefs $097

Pkg. Of 3 Reg. 4.99, O

Buy Now For Back To School

REG.

1199 i^tiGRE*

LOOK YOUR BEST IN THESE FINE QUALITY EASY-CARE SHIRTS. RAINBOW OF COLORS TO SELECT FROM.

BOYS 8 TO 18

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SPECIAL

REG.

14.95

MENS

DENIM JEANS

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL

$099

$-|09O

heavy BLUE DENIM FASHION STITCHED POCKET SIZES 28 TO 38 BUY NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

VVT

FOR LITTLE GENTS ONLY

REGULAR AND SLIMS EASY CARE HEAVY WT.^ 65/35 POLY/COTTON TWILL" FOUR POCKET STYLE

REG.

17.95

VALUE

14*

JR. BOYS 4 TO 7 REG. 12.99 NOW 7.90

SIZES 8 TO 2

COMFORTABLE, LONG-WEARING SHOE WITH VELCRO CLOSURE.

/jf-

BOYS 8 TO 18 SLIM

TWILL SLACKS

COO

ONLYvl

GRAY OR NAVY, POLY/COHON I SLIMS ONLY.

DOWNTOWN SHOPPINE CTNITR

601 ^07 DICKINSON AVtNUf

FR[PWG

ONE RACK

LADIES DRESSES.*>

JUNIOR-MISSES-HALF SIZES

*10

REO.

$22.95

ONE RACK

LADIES SKIRTS

CHILDRENS TURIH>OWN

VALUES TO $18.95

EACH

ANKLET SOCKS.......................3forM

A** ti* , V

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

StocIc^Vn Maf ket Reports

^ By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is steady to 50 cents hi^r at^N.C. buying'^^stations. Kinston^, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 52.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Aydai, Laurinburg and Baison 52.50; Wsm, unrepted; Rowland 52.00. Sows: (500 pouiuls up) Wilson, unrepcaled; Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville 45.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Comer, unreported, Rowlani45.00.

NEW

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 47.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pound birds. The market is generally steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,841.000. compared to 1,857,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at mostly 3.38-3.56 in East at^ mostly 3.59-3.65 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower at mostly 6.53-6.94 in the east and mostly 6.69-6.78 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.35-3.43; (new crop corn 2.76-3.14; soybeans 6.16-6.47).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, steadying after Wednesdays sharp drop.

The Dow Jones average of M industrials climbed 5.41 to 1,204.39 in the first half hour.

But losers to(* a 4-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The government reported this morning that housing starts dropped 6.6 percent in July. The figure was taken as new evidence that the pace of economic expansion is slackening, possibly allowing room for lower interest rates.

Rates were mixed in the bond and short-term money markets this morning.

In addition, analysts said stocks seemed to attract some buying this morning from traders who had been waiting for a pullback after the markets powerful early-August rally.

Among todays early volume leaders, General Motors rose 2 to 74*2; American Express gained *4 to 31* 4 ; Gillette was unchanged at 48^4, and Exxon slipped4 to 41.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average, dropped 15.13 to 1 198.98. I

Declines outpaced advances by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 91.88 million shares, against 81.47 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell .84 to 93.70. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.21 at 206.22.

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Park Road To^Reopen

GATUNBURG, Tenn. (AP) - Tbe highway linking G^hnburg with n Cherokee, N.C., Blocked for nearly a u week by rock shdes, will reopen today, U.S. Park Service dispatcher Diane Parks said.

Heavy rains were blamed for the sli(te last Friday in ie Great Smoky Mountains National Park that caused U.S. 441, or Newfound Gap Road, to be closed, park (Oficiis said. Large trees in the roadway complicated the clean-up job, they said.

Ms. Parks said Wednesday night the road will be open befo^ 4:30 p.m. EDT today.

The two slides blocked about a mile of roadway and stranded 31 cars for about sbc hours. There were

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Capsized

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Police rescued 202 people and recovered five dead bodies after an Indonesian vessel capsized off the coast of east Malaysia. Most of ^ passengers on the vessel, which sprang a leak, were Indonesian.

WASHINGTON, D.C. ~ T1 Rev. John Henry Adai Greoivflle, died vidence Hospital D.C. Hie funeral service will be conducted at 11 a jn. Saturday at the Greater Beulah Bap^ Church in wadriitftwi, D.C. Burial will be handled by Vann and William Funeral Home of Washing, D.C.

The Rev. Adams was m pastor of the New Saint John Missionary Baptist Church in Washington, D.C..

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Adams oi Washin^an, D.C.; one son, Geoge Adams oi Washington, D C. ; one brother, Andrew Adams of Norfolk, Va.; four sisters, Cora Adams of Philadelphia, Mrs. Lillie Pendleton of Nwfolk, Va., and Mrs. Rosa Fomville and Mrs. Lou Alice Daniels, both o GreoivUle; and one grandson.

The family will be at the New Saint John Missionary Baptist Church from 6-9 p.m. Friday.

Messages (tf syn^thy may be soU to Vann and William Funeral Home, 4804 Georgia Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20011.

Duncan

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane Duncan will be cimd^ted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Antioch H(di-

Arthur by Oder M Lonii.Burial wiU foDow in

James

Balters CeoMtery.

Survivmg are her husband, Willie Baker of Uk home; one daughter, Ifem. Famie Jolmson of Snow IfiU; one son, Jimmie Epps of Newark, NJ.;^four brothers,cJesse Epps, Willie Lee En, Cal Epat and Wallace Epps, aU of Pitt County ; three foster sisters, Fannie Daniels of Gieenville, Ethel Barrett of Be Arthur and Gladys Underhill of Rocky Mount; and two grand-dukben.

The family will recdve friends from 8-9 p.m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

News, Vs., Hit. Itoaie Wi of New York and Mn. Rihit J^ae Brown of Bethel; a Mr, Mn. Visit UMy oi GreonviOe; and Mb: brothers. Charlie Battle of philad^ and James Battle of; Greenville. ^ -

The body will be St Hemhy-: WUhmghby Mortuary in Taihoro: finm 5 p.m. Sativday imtil one hour before the funeral. Family visitatian; wiD be Saturday from 7-8 pm. at the; funeralbune. :

Tripp

AYDEN - Mr. Willie Bryant Tripp, 77, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 3 pm.-Friday at Farmw Funoal by the Rev. Gilbert Mister.

By The Associated Press Following are the final gross figures for the Eastern flue cured tobacco belt for Wednesday, Aug. 15. Figures are subject to revision.

Market Daily Daily DaUy

5ite Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie............................................................381,565 597,955 156.71

Clinton..............................................................364,262 658,337 180.73

Dunn...............................................................................................no sale

180.14

174.95

176.95 179.19 178.26 174.36 176.08

Farmvl.............................................................444,681 ^ 801,035

Gldsboro...........................................................823,707 1,441,042

Greenvl.............................................................836,643 1,480,411

Kinston.......................... 887,054 1,589,510

Robrsnvl...........................................................333,783 595,004

Rocky Mt............... 745,380 1,299,643

Smithfld ..................................................723,537 1,274,026

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

Wallace ....................................................358,146 626,255 174.86

Washington...................................... 358,702 606,459 169.07

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

Willmstn..........................................................................................no sale

Wilson............................................................1,901,775 3,391,174 178.32

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

Total............................................................8,159,235 14,360,851 176.01

Season Totals................................................62.072.024 104.770.714 168.79

Average for the day of $176.01 was up 57 cents from previous sale.

Martin

THURSDAY

6:30 p m. Exchange Club meets 7.00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645

7:30 p m. Overeaters Anonyumous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. The We Can Make It group of NA has a closed book study meeting at the University Church of Christ

Following are selected 11 a m slock market quotations

Ashland prC 32 h

Burroughs '

Carolina Power & Light 21

Conner....................................................

Duke .......... 25^

Eaton ........................................

Eckerds.....................................................^

Exxon................................. G

Fieldcrest...................................................27

Flowers Corporation.....................................

Hatteras ...................................................14'

Hilton.........................................................

Jefferson......................................................

Deere...............................wseaeffisie......" *

Lowe's.. ..................................................21'

McDonald s.................................................

McGraw......................................................KG

Collins & Aikman.........................................33

Piedmont.................................................34'j

Pizza Inn.....................................................ll

P4G....................................................53-4

TRW, Inc.....................................................7^4

United Tel...................................................

Dominion Resources...................................244

Wachovia....................................................50

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation..................................................15-15'4

Branch...............................................254;E'4

Little Mint..............................................'-a-BNO

Planters Bank.........................................E-EG

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(Continued from page 1) and Willingham were able to increase significantly their vote totalsin the runoff.

Tuesdays election is proof the runoff primary is a viable means to ensure that the Democratic Party nominates candidates with wide public support, Martin said.

While my victory on Tuesday is most gratifying and represents the culmination of an extremely long campaign this year, Martin said, I welcome the challenges of the job

Parliament

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Parliament opened today with the new Labor Party government calling on all South Pacific nations to work to establish a nuclear-free zone in the region.

In a policy statement, the government of Prime Minister David Lange said, In concert with our nei^bors, the establishment of a South Pacific nuclear weapons free zone will be sought.

Lange has vowed to ban visits by U.S. nuclear-powered warships and any warships carrying nuclear weapons, saying they woiild expose New Zealand to nuclear attack. The decision has strained New Zealands defense ties with Washington.

before me. I look forward to working with Democratic leaders in the district and wth the supportere of my opponent, to ensure a Democratic vistory in November.

Martin, a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners since December l%6, has had a difficult and somewhat uncertain road to the Senate nomination.

He filed as a candidate for the 9th Senate District seat when the district included all of Pitt County. Later, the county was split when the General Assembly realigned a number of districts and Pitts Arthur, Belvoir, Bethel, Falkland, Farmville and Fountain townships became part of the new 6th District.

The state attorney generals office told Martin that since he had already filed as a candidate for the 9th District seat, he could move from Bethel to the portion of the^ county still in the 9th District ; or he could file as a candidate in the new 61 District, which he chose to do.

Jackson

Mrs. Helm (toward Jacksim died Tuesday in Hami^, Va. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funoral Home.

Martin

Mr. D. Curtis Martin, 70, retired law enforcement (tfficer, died Wednesday at his home, 508 E. Second St. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wiikerscm Funeral Qiapel by Dr. Harold Deitch and Dr. Maurice Ankros. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Martin was born and reared at Mayos Crossroad in Edgecomte County and spent most of his life in Martin County. He had been a resident of Greenville for the past 19 years. He was a law enforcement officer for 30 years, retiring as a deputy from the Pitt County Sheriffs Department in November, 1975. Prior to that he served as a police officer in Bethel and as police chief in Farmville and Winterville. He was a member of the Red Oak Cutan Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie W. Martin; two sons, Daniel C. Martin Jr. of Winterville and William E. Martin of Bethel; a brother, David Martin of Hampton, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Ruby Hardison of Williamston, Mrs. Evelyn Meeks and Mrs. Dolly Smith, both of Greenville; and four grandchildren.

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

Murphy

NEW YORK - Funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda Murphy, 91, formery of Conetoe, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Conetoe Chapel Baptist Church bv the Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial will follow in Conetoe Cemetery.

Surviving are an adopted son, Robert Battle of Conetoe; five adopted daughters, Mrs; Dorothy Bell of Norfolk, Va., Mrs.

Jean

Mr. Tripp was a memba* of the First Bap^ Qnirdi in Ayden and a retired security guard for Greoiville' Utilities. ' -'

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cassie Lee Tripp of the home; one brother, Jesse Tripp oi Cdlins, Miss.; aqd two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Rae Car-ringUm and Mrs. Thelma Harris, both of Greenville.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

WaUace

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Mr. Howe A. Wallace Sr., 54, did Sunday. A memcurial service was conducted Tuesday at Arlington United Methodist Church in Jacksonville by the Rev. David Looney.

Mr. Wallace was employed by Jacksonville Spillage Cwitra Inc. and was a member of the Bold City Lions Club and served as president of the organization. He also was *4 member of the Ribault Masonic )dge, the Scottish Rite and the Morocco Temple. He served in Marine Air Reserve Training Umt and was a member of the Arfington United Methodist Church, which he was on the administrative board. : Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marvel Stokes Wallace, formerly of SUAes; two sons, Howe Q. Wallace Jr. of Bartow, Fla., and William Stokes Wallace of St. Petersburg, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Kathryn d-amer of Bartow, Fla., and Miss Kimberly J. Wallace of the home-two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Bernreuter and Mrs. Evelyn Galvin; a brother, David F. Wallace; and three grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, contribution may be made to the Arlington United Methodist Church Memorial Fund or the American Cancer Society.

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LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Two hundred U.S. Olympic medalists arrived in Floida to chants of *U:S-A! U-S-A! for a parade and a

date today with Midcey Mouse at ........thefoi

Walt Disney Wwld, the fourth 1^ of their trimnphant five-city tour.

The athletes, some a tat weai^ frmn a giant tickor-tape parade in New York earlier Wednesday, respond with youthful enthusiasm to

aTWhcarpet reception from local and state officials.

Its great to be hinne, said gold-medal swimmer Ambrose Rowdy Gaines (rf Wintor Haven. This is the best part d the trip. New York City was'great, but irs good to be here.

After a 1.3-mile parade in nearby Orlando today, the Olymmans were to see Walt Disney Worlds Magic

Kingdown before departing for Dallas, the final sti on their corpwate-spoosored tour that began in Los Angeles and included a stop in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday.

* n

An estimated 2.5 million New

As hundreds tt spectators climbed on a consUniction scaffdd for a bettor view of the parade route, the l^ywood structure designi to protect pedestrians from falling debris collapsed, injuring at least 101 peo-

Ywkers jammed the Wall Street district on Wednesday fw a glimpse of the U.S. athletes, who they showered with ticker tape.a^ _ _

pie, four seriously.

Arrival ceremonies and the banquet in Florida (m Wednesday night were closed to the public, but many athletes mingled with small crowcK of auh^ai hunters and fans at the plush hotel where they spent the night.

Among the home-grown Olympic swimming stars was the 2S-year-old Gaines, who took Gov. Bob Grahams picture, joked with Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick and told reporters that he had been an introvert in high school.

I was reafly a very quiet fellow growing up, said Gaines. I had a small group of friends and pretty much stayed in the background.

But when the governor asked him what he was going to do now, the gold medal winner said he was looking forward to another tour of major U.S. cities sponsored by another corporation and then a visit to a number of Third World countries to promote athletics, a

jaunt sponsored by the U.S. State Droartment.

Swimmers Tracy Caulkins and Nancy Hogshead, voUeyballer Flo Hyman am members of the mens and ^ womens gymnastic teams circulated throu^ 'the crowds of invited guests, signing autographs and patiently explaining what competing in the Olympics meant to them.

Former Olympic great Rafer Johnson, traveling with the entourage in three charter planes, called this The greatest Olympic team this country has ever had.

John P. Thompson, chairman of the Southland Corp., said he had been asked why his company, owner of the 7-Eleven convenience store chain, sponsored Uie tour. Speaking to the athletes at the banquet, he said, We wanted you to see first

hand the love and the pride and the

glorious feeling that your country hasfo

fwyou.

John and JoAnn Puha came to Florida from Flemington, N.J. with their^two children to view the Olympians because they couldnt afford the cost of going to Los Angeles, even though they had purchased tickets to some events.

It shows a lot of nationalistic pride, Puha said. The things these young kids had to go throu^ ... to see them strive and strive.

Graham, who hosted the gala banquet, noted that 33 Olympians were either Florida residents or had trained in the state. Twenty-two of them won individual or team medals.

And of those, 15 gold medals are ;oing to be resting in somebodys me in Florida, said Graham.

goi

hoi

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 16, 1984

Player Work Is Pleasing

Coordinator Named

Olympians On Parade

Members of the U.S. Olympic team parade

past the site of a scaffolding collapse, right, injured in the collapse, just prior to the during the tribute to the Olympians in New parade which honored over 221 of the York Wednesday. Over 100 people were American athletes. (APLaserphoto)

Carson May Come Back; Franco Nears No Return

By The Associated Press Harry Carson, recently on the outs with the New York Giants, apparently is on his way back, but running back Franco Harris is approaching the point of no return with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

It appeared that Harris, who needs 363 yards to break Jim Browns all-time National Football League rushing record, would be in the Pittsburgh fold last week. But Steakrs President Dan Rooney now describes chances of an agreement as bleak.

With Harris absent, the Steelers play the Dallas Cowboys in a

WNCT Airs ACC Games

Marvin Chauvin, vice president and general manager of WNCT-TV, announced today that the station will televise the Atlantic Coast Conference 1984 Football series which will begin on Saturday, September 8.

The schedule is not yet finalized, but a 12-game package will feature a game each Saturday through November 24.

The tentative game schedule is as follows: Sept. 8, Syracuse at Maryland; Sept. 15, To Be An-

nationally televised preseason game tonight. On Friday, its New England at Washington and St. Louis at Seattle.

Saturdays schedule features Cincinnati at Chicago, Cleveland at Kansas City, Indianapolis at Denver, Detroit at Buffalo, Green Bay at the Los Angeles Rams, New Orleans at Houston, the New York Jets at the New York Giants, Philadelphia at Minnesota, San Francisco at San Diego and Tampa Bay at Atlanta.

Miami visits the Los Angeles Raiders on Sunday to complete the third weekend of preseason play.

Harris, 34, currently in the option year of a contract that pays him $385,000 annually, has been offered a raise in a one-year contract with an option year. But Harris agent, Bart Beier, has kept his client out of cainp for a month while demanding a two-year pact.

The Steelers responded by placing Harris on the did not report list, and Rooney said Wednesday he sees little chance of achieving a breakthrough in time for the NFL regular-season opener Sept. 2.

Carson left the Giants Pleas-antville, N.Y., camp on Monday and was still off the job Wednesday. But his agent, Craig Kelly, said the All-Pro linebacker would be return-

Columbia, S.C., in an interview with the Morristown, N.J., Daily Record.

Carson has not been available for comment, but Kelly said his client wanted to get away from the environment of camp ... It wasnt necessarily a contract matter. It was the same thing thats bothered him the last few years. Hes sick of losing, sick of rebuilding, sick of

nounced; Sept. 22, North Carolina at Boston College; Sept. 29, Wake

ing soon.

Whether its tonight, tomorrow, Saturday or next week, I dont know, Kelly said Wednesday from

Another Giant linebacker, Lawrence Taylor, echoed similar sentiments on Wednesday, and hinted that he might join Carson on the sidelines.

You just cant get rid of a Brad Van Pelt, a Brian Kelley, a Trry Jackson or a Beasley Reece and expect us to put it back together, expect us to have a great defense, Taylor said.

As for Parcells criticism of the Giants defensive effort following last weekends loss to Indianapolis, Taylor said that when people start pointing fingers, saying the defense is a problem, maybe itll be time for me to get out of here, too.

In news from other NFL trading camps Wednesday.

The Rams said Jeff Kemp will be the backup quarterback to veteran Vince Ferragamo and Jeff Christiansen, a reserve quarterback acquired from Cincinnati two weeks ago, will be traded or waived.

Coach Ed Emory was pleased with the play of a number of players Wednesday as the Pirates of East Carolina completed their second day of practice in pads.

Emory singled out the performance of defensive tackle David Kramer, saying Kramer has made great strikes since coming over to ECU.

Defensive tackle Dave Plum was very encourage with the line play of his teammates and himself. I feel the defensive line play is a little ahead of last years at this point, Plum said.

The brother tandem of Donald and Ronald Reid sparkled at the linebacker position and Emory was also pleased with the play of nose guard Medric Rainbow.

The offensive line boasted good play from center Greg Thomas and guard Rich Autry. Starting center Tim Mitchell suffered a sli^t hamstring pull and is expected to return tomorrow. Emory applauded the leadership put forward by running back Tony Baker.

The kicking game is proving to be a strong point for the Pirates. The talented trio of kicker Jeff Heath, punter Jeff Bolch and the nations leading kickoff returner Henry Williams, continue to look very impressive. .

East Carolina will hold its first scrimmage this Saturday at 4 p.m.

For ECU Academics

Pamela Penland has been hired to fill the vacant position of academic coordinator at East Carolina Univerity, Dr. Kenn Karr, director of athletics, announced today.

Penland replaces Robert Tallo, who left ECU during the summer. Penland come to Easwt Carolina from Rose High School, where she held the position of guidance counselor for five years. During that five year stretch she also worked in the same capacity at Aycock Junior High.

Penland is no stranger to East Carolina athletics as she served in the capacity of part-time academic coordinator during the 1983-84 school year. During that time Penland worked with the freshman football players.

In her current position, Penland will coordinate all athletic academics at East Carolina. She will be in charge of academic, personal and career guidance for ECUs student athletes.

Penland is the member of the National Education Association, the North Carolina Association of Educators, the Mid-East Guidance Association and the Deans Advisory Committee for the Education Department at East Carolina.

We are very pleased to have Pam on board, Karr said. I have confidence she will do an outstanding job for us and continue the fine work that has been accomplished in this area over the last few years.

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75&4333

Forest at Maryland; Oct. 6, N.C. State at Georgia Tech; Oct. 13, North Carolina at Wake Forest; Oct. 20, N.C. State at North Carolina; Oct. 27 and Nov. 3, To Be Announced; and Nov. 24, North Carolina at Duke.

Ail games will be within the 12 noon to 3:30 p.m. time slot.

CORRECTION A picture which* ran with the story on the Greenville Little League All-Star game with Virginia on Tuesday was incorrectly identified as Jamie Brewington. The picture was actually that of Walter Gatlin, another member of the team.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

264 By-Pass 756-2750

Headquarters For STIHL Brushcutter And STIHL Chain Saws

STIHC

You Are Invited To Attend The Laymen's Fellowship Breakfast

Jake Huffman, a local banker, will share his personal testimony and will answer two questions:

1. How 1 Came To Know Jesus Christ As My Lord And Saviour.

2. What Jesus Is Doing In My Life. ^

Time: 8:00 To 9:00 A.M.

Date: Saturday, August 18 Place: Trinity F.W.B. Fellowship Building Greenville Boulevard (264 ByPass East) At Golden Road

Breakfast Will Be Served

Laymens Fellowship Breakfast Is A Non-Denominational Christian Association

rM HTOMO't uMonr miimm cm4iw mw <

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The Daily Reflector, ( .N.C.

Thursday, August 16.1964

Twin

By JONATHAN VITTl Associated Press Writer ^ What had seemed so easy just tte 1^ night bdore suddenly became difficult, and left the Blue Jays with a half-game profit to ^k>w fw all their effort.

The Jays swept a double-header from the Indians on Tuesday, but lost a pair Wednesday night in Cleveland - one an embarrasing 16-1 defeat and another an agonizing 4-3,13-inning affair.

Like a spendthrift on payday, the Blue Jays lost 1>2 of the two games they had gained on Detroit, which dropped a twin bill one Tuesday. The Tigers beat California 8-3 Wednes-.

day night.

Clevelands lMt. barrage was overpowering in the first game. George Vufcovkh drove in four runs and Andre Thornton slapped three run-scoring singles to badi ^ eight-hit iHtching of Don Schulze.

After taking a 3-2 lead in the top of the 10th, losing it in the bottom o the inning and getting the first two outs in the 13th, the Blue Jays lost the nightcap when George BeU dropped - or did he? - Joe Carters sinking liner.

I saw him catch it, Carter said. He had stqw*<i going down the first base line. Then (Coach) Ed Napoleon was telling me to touch

Fernandez Showing They Made Mistake

By KEN RAPPOPORT ' AP Sports Writer

Sid Fernandez thinks the Los Angeles Dodgers made a mistake when they traded him to the New York Mets, and the young southpaw is not only doing his best to prove it hes succeeding at it.

He hasnt been bad in any of his seven starts this year, said New York Mets Manager Davey Johnson after watching Fernandez key a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Wednesday night.

Fernandez, in his first appearance against his former team since a trade last winter, scattered five hits over 7 2-3 innings and won his fourth game in five decisions with relief help from Wes Gardner and Jesse Orosco.

It definitely was not a grudge match, said Fernandez., but it Joes feel good to show them that they might have made a mistake. The Dodgers got what they wanted (reliever Carlos Diaz and utilityman Bob Bailor) and the Mets got what they wanted. I do they think they gave up on me a little.

In other NL action, it was Montreal 8, San Francisco 3; Atlanta 7, Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2 in 11 innings; Houston 6. Chicago 2 and San Diego 4, Philadelphia 3.

George Foster slugged his 18th home run. one of only four hits off loser Fernando Valenzuela, 9-14. Valenzuela has lost three straight decisions, six of his last seven and eight of his last 11. The Los Angeles left-hander struck out nine but walked five. He was also victimized by two errors in the seventh inning by third baseman German Rivera that led to the winning run.

With one out in the seventh. Rivra booted Mookie Wilsons grounder. Wilson stole second, his 36th theft of the season, and after

Kelvin Chapman walked and Keith Hernandez flied out, Foster grounded sharply to Rivera who threw wildly to first, enabling Wilson to score the winning run.

The victory moved the Mets within 2*2 games of front-running (Chicago in tte NL East.

Expos 8, Giants 3

Left-hander Dan Schatzeder belted a game-winning, two-run single, added a double and a triple and scattered nine hits through eight innings, leading Montreal over San Francisco.

Schatzeder. 6-3, fell behind on an unearned run in the fourth inning, but used his bat to give the Expos a lead in the fifth off loser Mark Calvert. 2-3. After Dan Driessen and Tim Wallach opened the fifth with singles and advanced on a passed ball by catcher Bob Brenly. Schatzeder singled for a 2-1 Montreal lead.

Schatzeder also tripled and scored in a two-run seventh-inning rally.

"I take pride in my hitting, said Schatzeder. I like to bat. I got a decent pitch to hit (in the fifth) and I was able to drive it through the hole.

Braves 7, Pirates 3

Glenn Hubbard capped a six-run first inning with a three-run double and Dale Murphy drove in three runs to lead Atlanta over Pittsburgh.

The early explosion provided a comfortable cushion for righthander Steve Bedrosian. 9-6, who worked five innings for his third victory in the four games he has started. He struck out four and walked four.

Gene Garber hurled the final four innings for the Braves, earning his fifth save.

Pittsburgh starter Rick Rhoden. 10-9. was the victim of the Braves' early assault. But after yielding six runs before getting anyone out.

Reed Convinced Joe Is Number One Man

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Coach Tom Reed said he was trying to be fair in his first year at North Carolina State when he said tailback Joe McIntosh would share playing time with the reserves.

As the second year gets underway. Reed is convinced that McIntosh is his main man and people like Michael Miller and Joe Greene might have to wait awhile.

I didn't so much have reservation. about him but maybe the abilities of Mike Miller and the other kids. Reed said during N.C. States photo day. "I didnt want them to get the feeling that they were not going to get a fair look.

Reed said it was the steady play of McIntosh that convinced him to change his attitude. After all. the Lexington. N.C., native is the nations leading rusher entering his senior season with 3,051 yards rushing.

Winter conditioning, a determined attitude in the off-season, a fine spring football camp and a very

positive attitude. Reed said of how McIntosh persuaded him. "Thats the mark of a good player. They can do a lot of things well.

One thing McIntosh has done this summer is gain weight. Listed at 189 pounds at thie^start of 1983, he has added eight more pounds for this

year.

first brae. I dkkt see the btU come outofhisglove.

BeH came up with the catch,,n Toronto Manager Bobby Cox said.*-'^ He raised his arm and showed the ball. Then the ball popped out when be hit his elbow on the ground. To me, its a catch."

I ^t want to go to bed," Bell said.

The ball at first stuck in the end of Bells glove. But when Bell rolled to show the ball to the umpira, it popped out, allowing Mike Fischlin to score the winning run.

When 1 first hit it, I thought it was in the gap for sure, Carter said. Then I saw him (Bell) (xmiing

Dodgers In Trade

Rhoden retired the next 12 batters, striking out six. He left the game after giving'up another run in the fifth.

Reds 3, Cardinals 2 Brad Guldens RBI single with two out in the nth inning lifted Cincinnati over St. Louis in a game that marked the end of Vem Rapps tenure as manager. Rapp was fired and will be replaced by Pete Rose, who was acquired by the Reds from the Montreal Expos to serve as player-manager.

Guldens single came off (Ordinal relief ace Bruce Sutter, 4-4. Sutter, who entered at the start of the 10th as St. Louis third pitcher, struck out Dave Parker and Nick Esasky to start the nth. But Cesar Cedeno followed with a single and stole his second base of the night before Gulden singled home the winning run for the Reds, making a winner of Tom Hume, 4-12.

Reds starter Jay Tibbs pitched brilliantly until running into trouble in the eighth when he gave up a run on Steve Brauns RBI pinch single. The Cardinals tied the score 2-2 in the ninth when Lonnie Smith drew a bases-loaded walk off reliever John Franco.

.Astros 6, Cubs 2 Mark Bailey drove in three runs and Bob Knepper and two relievers combined on a six-hitter as the Astros defeated Chicago to extend their winning streak to six games.

Bailey, who finished with three hits in three at-bats, singled home a run in the fmirth, then knocked in a pair of runs in the eighth with a bases-loaded double against losing pitcher Dennis Eckersley, 6-7.

Knepper, 12-8, struck out four and walked two in seven innings to improve his career record against the Cubs to 6-7 and record his third consecutive victory. Bill Dawley and Frank DiPino finished up for the Cubs, with the latter recording his 11th save.

Padres 4, Phillies 3 Carmelo Martinez hit a bases-loaded single with one out in the ninth inning to boost San Diego over Philadelphia.

Tony Gwynn led off the Padre ninth with a triple off A1 Holland, 5-7, the fourth Philadelphia pitcher. After walking Steve Garvey and Kevin McReynolds intentionally, Holland struck out Terry Kennedy, but Martinez slapped a single to left to win the game.

Reliever Rich Gossage, 7-4, who gave up the tying runs in the ninth on a two-run single by Greg Gross, was the winner.

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Elsewhere in the American League, Texas beat the Chicago in 10 innings, Oakland downed Baltimore 6-1, New York topped Seattle 3-2, Kansas City outscored Boston 13^ and Milwaukee defeated MinnesoUM.

Oevdands Mike J^coat 4*1, gave up two hits in three innings for the victwy. Jimmy Kq), 3-5, took the loss ~

In the opener, Schulze, 24, a rookie obtained from the Chicago C^bs in June, pitched his first ma jw-league comfdete game.

C%veland took a 14) lead in the first against Luis Leal, 12-3, on HKMTitoDs first RBI single.

After Brett Butler struck out to start the Indians third, the next six Cleveland hitters scored, one each (Ml siloes by Thornton and Joiy WillarcT two on a single by Vukovicm and two on Brook Jacobys double.

aeveland chased Leal with three runs in the sixth on Thorntons third RBI single and Vukovichs second bases-loaded single of the game. Tony Bemazard slugged a solo homer, his second, to highlight the Indians three-run seventh, and Jerry Willard added his eighth home run in the eighth as Cleveland scored three times off Rick Leach, who moved in from right field to pitch the last inning.

Tigers 8, Angels 3 The Tigers rebounded fiXMn their double-header loss Tuesday night as Dan Petry improved his record to 15-5, tying him with teammate Jack Morris as the winningest pitcher in UieAL.

We dropped back two games and I wanted to put an end to that, Petry said. That California lineup tends to put the fear in you.

It was the first time since Aug. 2 that a Tiger pitcher held the opposition to fewer than four runs.

Tom Brookens three singles drove in two runs and Dave Bergmans two triples drove in three.

Doug DeCinces hit his 15th home run for the Angels, his second in as many nights. Fred Lynn also hit his 15th for Ccilifomia.

Rangers 6. White Sox 5 Larry Parrish led off the 10th

Volleyball Set For Rose High

Rose High Schools volleyball practice will begin on Monday, August 27 at 2:45 p.m., according to coach Kim Gruber.

All candidates for the team must have had a physical prior to coming out for the team, Gruber reminds. Candidates should report to the Rose High gym at the above time for the start of practice.

f*?

didb with his 2tth home ruo off Richard Dotson, 12-10, who lost his sixth of seven decisions siiioe the AU-Starfaretk. i

Dotson said the Rangers cbdnt hit him that well But of course (today) in the paper theyll all look like line drives.^added. But IU know better.

Charlie Hough, 13-10, threw 145 pitches and gave up homers to Harold Baines, Carlton Fisk and Greg Walker, but pitched into the tenm for the victory. Dave Schimdt got the last tiuwe outs for his eighth

8HV0,

There were ptaity of fireworte in the 104nning, 11-run game too many, in fact. Six peale were slightly injured vhen firew<Nrks wmit (rff in the ri^t field stands after Walkers homer.

As 6. Orioles 1 Clamey Lansford bad a home run and two singles while extending his hitting streak to 18 games. Mike Heath drove in two runs with a bas^-loaded double in the seventh inning.

Lansford, batting .370 in his streak, drilled his ninth homer off Dennis Martinez, 4-7. The surging As have won 10 of 13 while the sagging Os have lost 11 of 16.

Yankees 3, Mariners 2 Rookie Joe Cowley, celebrating his 26th birthday, won for the fourth time in five decisions while making his fifth major-league start.

Jay Howell pitched 2 2-3 hitless relief innings, and Dave Righetti got the final two outs for his 21st save and ninth straight in a save situa-

ti(Ml.

Dave Winfield singled in the go-ahead run in the fourth inning. Jim Beattie, 9-13, was tagged with his fifth straight loss.

Royals 13, Red Sox 8 The Royals rallied for seven runs

in the sixth inning with the help of three Boston emrs. ' . .

Bob Stanley, 7-8, started the mih

6-2 lead suffering from a sore left. "elbow.

Reliever Joe Beckwith, ptcked i up the win. Dan (Juisenberry pitched

the final three innings for his 31at. save. Don Slaught slugged his sec-ond home run for.the home team -while Tony Annas hit his league-leading 33rd for the losers.

Brewers8,Twiu4

Rick Manning hit a three-Tun . homer and scored three times as Milwaukee snai^ Minnesot^l. tfete-game winning streak. Five other Biwrersaddedone RBI each, -

Mike Caldwell, 6-10, won his sec^ ond straight after losing nine in a row.

Michel Places In Two Events

UNCOLN, Neb. - Kristan Michel of Greenville, N.C., skating fw the High Point (N.C.) Skating Gub, placed fifth in the sophomore ladies ^vision at the National Roller Sp^ Skating championships held in Lincoln.

Michel and her partner, ScOtt Hiatt, captured third place in the sophomore two-mixed relay.

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400 Greenville Blvd.

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Automotive Specials for the Month of August

All 4 cylinder basic tune-ups...............$24.95

All V/8 basic tune-ups. ...............$29.95

Front-end alignment-all types foreign cars. . $9.95

We aiisfi McPheraon Strut suepension and Ford twin i-beamt

Oil & filter (up to 5 quarts)................$11.95

Call Richard Squires for appointment 756-4422

We also have wrecker service.

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Tickets Get hm!

CINCINNATI (AP) - Visioat of the Bis Red Machine of the 1970b were dancing in the minds of the Cincinnati Reds owners when they decided to hire Pete Rose as a ^tf-^nager for the struggling

He and Tony Perez remind the petite of the times whm the Reds were big winners, sad Marge Sdiott, a minority shareholder, who

bUeves the fans'will'tum out for the Cindanati native deroite the teams next-to-last positicm m the National League West.

is history. If he gets close to the record (Ty Cobbs all-time career hit record), the people will pack the stadium, Schott sakl. The man on the street here loves him. Thev re the ones who buy the tickets.'They are 1

over Petecoming back.

Reds spokesman Jim Ferguson said Wednesday in St. Louis that Rose had been acquired as a player from the Montreal Expos and would replace Manager Vem Rapp starting Friday night^vhen the Reds host the Chicago Cubs. The Reds, who were off today following an 11-inning, 3-2 victory over St. Louis in Rapps nal game, have to move

Rec Basketball

TheWu........................28 -74

Leading scorers; BG - Steve Hhoo 20. Ricky Brandon 16; TW Oennia Bradley 15, Kenneth Robinson 13.

Hymans Groceries.......36 28-54

Muter Blaster.............31 26-57

Leading scorers: HG William UUIe 147Derrlck Mullins 11; MB -Haywood Montgomery 17, Dennis Batts 14.

NFL Preseason

ByTWAiMdattdPrtM

XiMtksaCMftrmtc

Eut

W L T Pci. PE PA

Uiimi 2 0 0 1.(100 51 10

Buffalo 1 1/0 .500 26 20

lodianapolu 1 1 0 500 20 44

New EofUnd 0 2 0 000 33 71

N Y Je5 0 2 0 ,000 32 57

Central

PlttstMTgh 2 0 0 r.000 51 31

CiDCinna 1 1 0 .500 34 26

Cleveland I I 0 .500 35 41

Homton 1 I 0 .560 53 47

West

Seattle 3 0 0 1.000 73 r

Denver l l 0 .500 34 36

L A. Raiders I I 0 iOO 31 33

Sad Diego l l 0 500 30 34

Kaoeas City 0 2 0 000 30 46

NaliaaalCoiilereacr East

Dallas 2 0 0 1.000 55 30

St^ Louis 2 0 0 1.000 33 20

N.V. Giants 1 I 0 .500 66 46

Washing 1 I 0 .500 36 34

PbHadelphia 0 2 0 .000 31 37

* Ceatral

Tampa Bay 2 I 0 .667 51 68

Detroit I 1 0 .500 41 42

Giien Bay 1 1 0 500 34 41

MimeaoU 1 1 0 500 44 35

ChKSgo 0 2 0 .000 20 36

West

New Orleans 2 0 0 1.000 65 41

Su Francisco I I 0 .500 33 31

LA Bams 0 2 0 000 20 38

AtknU 0 2 0 .000 27 68

* MdkB^nv'c (afln#

Ckvelaod21. Los Angeles Rams 10 Tharsday.AopistlO Ptttaixirgb at Dallas ' - Friday. Aonsi 17 England at Washington SL Louis at Seattle

Salurday. Aagast II Ciocinoati at Chicago Oeveiand at Kansas City IsdUnapolis at Denver Detroit at Buffalo Breen Bay at Los Angeles Rams Me* Orleans at Hointoa New York Jets at New York Giants PhitadeiphU at Minnesota Su Francisco at San Diego

Boston 62 57 .521 15

New York 62 57 .521 IS

Mwsukee 51 68 .630 26

CleveUnd 51 70 m 27

WEST DIVISION MinneaoU 62 56 525 -

California 61 58 .513 IH

Chicago 58 61 .487 4Mi

Kansas City 58 61 .487 4^

Oakland 58 63 .479 Sio

Seattle 54 67 .446 9ti

Texas

52 68 .433 11

6, Baltimore 1 , IL^fomiaS Texnse,Chicafl

Wednesdays Games

NewYof1i3.Scahle2 Cleveland 16, Toronto 1, lit name Clevdand 4, Toronto 3, Tndgame,

"SA

Detroit _

iS, 10 innings Milwaukee 8, MinnesoU 4 Kanaai City 13, Boston 8 Thursdays Games California (Romanick 10-10) at Detroit (Morris 15-8)

Toronto (Stieb 12-4) at Oeveiand (Farr 84), (n)

Minnesota (Smithson 12-9) at Boston (<}lanens 7-4), (n)

Oakland (Sorensen 4-11) at Baltimore (Davis 12-5), (n) .

Seattle (Barojas 7-4) at New York (Niekrol44),(n)

Kansas City (Leibrandt 6-5) at Texas (Mason 8-9). (n)

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Toronto at Chicago, (n) Milwaukee at Cleveland. (n) Minnesota at Boston, (n)

Seattle at Detroit, (n)

Oakland at New York, (n) California at Btimore, (n) Kansas City at Texas. (n)

NA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pel.

62 59 58 51

Boston, 89; RHenderaon, OMtaA. 75: Armas. Boston, 73; Butler, Cleveland, 73; Moseby, Toronto, 73.

RBl-Kingman, Oakland, 90; ADavIs, Seattle. 87; Rice, Boston, 85; Armas, Boston, 84; EMurray,

Hrs^Sn, Baltimore, 139; Easier, Boston, 138; Garcia, Toronto. 138; Mattingly, New York, 135; Winfiehf, New York. 131.

DOUBLES-LAParrish^Texas. 31; DwE-vans, Boston, 28; BBell, Texas, 27; Gai^, Toronto. 27; Mat-tlnglv.NewYork.27.

TRIPLES-Hoseby, Toronto, 13; Collina, Toronto, 11; Upshaw, Toronto, ^ KGIbson, Detroit, 8; Owen, Seattle, 8.

HOME RUNS-Armas, Boston, 31; Kingman, Oakland, 29-LNParrish, Detroit, 25; Kittle, Chicago, 24; Thornton, Cleveland, 24.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 47; Pettis, California, 40; Collins. Toronto, 38; Butler, Cleveland, 36; Garcia, Toronto. 34.

PITCHING (10 decisions )-Leal, Toronto, 12-2, .857, 3.13; GDavis, Baltimore, 12-4, .7M, 2.41; Stieb, Torwito, 12-4, .750, 2.50; Petry, Detroit, 14-5, .737, 3.00; LSanchez, California, 7-3, .700, 2.35; Rasmussen, View York, 3. .700. 4.74; Rozema, Detroit, 7-3, .700,

* STRIKEOUTS-Witt, California, 143; Langston, Seattle, 135; Stieb, 121; Hough, Texas, 120;

3.37; PPetez, AtianU, 104. -714,

4.32.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden. New York, 185; Valenzuela, Los Anules, 157; Ryan, Houston, 1Z7; IMo, Cincinnati, 110; Carlton, PhiUdelpto, 112i SAVES^utter. StLouis, 27; Holland, PhiUdelphia, 23; LeSmith, Chicago, 23; Gossage, &n Diego, 21; Orosco, NewYorC,21.

SAvkS-()iiisenberry, Kansas City, 30; t^udill^ Oakland, 26; Hernandez, Detroit, 24; Fingers, Milwaukee, 23; RDavis, Minnesota,

583 -.564 2>/i

.530 6>2

496 10^ .492 11 425 19

Chicago New York Philadelphia St. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh

WEST DIVISION San Diego 71 48 .597 -

Atlanta 42 58 .517 94

Los Angeles 60 61 .496 12

Houston 60 62 .492 124

Cincinnati 51 70 .421 21

San Francisco 45 71 388 244

Wedaesdays Games Montreal 8, San Francisco 3 AtlanU7,nttsburgh3 Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2, 11 innings Houston 6, Chicago 2 San Diego 4, Philadelphia 3 New York 3, Los Angeles 2 Thsrsdays Games Philadelphia at San Diego, (n) Pittabuirghat Atlanta, (n) MontrealatSanFranciaco. (n) Only games scheduled Fridays Games Houston at Pittsburgh, (n) C:hicago at Cincinnati, in)

Atlanta at St. Louis, (ni Montreal at San Diego, (n) Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n) New Yoik at San Francisco, in)

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (250 at bats)-Gwynn, San Diego. .384; Sandberg, Chirago, .328; Dernier, Chicago, .319; Cruz, Houston. .313; Washington, Atlanta, .310.

RUNS-Sandberg. Chicago, 75;

Tampa Bay at Atlanta

8say.Ainttll Miami at Loa Angeles Raiden

Baseball Standings League Leaders

* By The Aasociatcd Press

* , AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Detroit 78 43 .645 -

Toronto 68 51 .571 9

Baltimore 62 57 .521 15

TANK IFNANARA*

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (265 at bats)-Winfield. New York. .347; MatUngly, New York, 33^ Hrbek, Minnesota, .324; Collins. 'Toronto, 319; EMurray,

Samuel, Philadel^ia, 72; Wiggins, San Diego. 71; Mur^y, AUan5T69; Dernier, Clhicago, 68; Gwynn, San Diego, 68; Raines, Montreal, 68.

RBl-GCarter, Montreal. 78; JDavis, Chicago, 68: Schmidt, Philadel^ia. 68; Murphy, AtlanU.

^klTS-Gviymi, &n*Diego, 152; Sandberg, Chicago. 143; Samuel, Philadelphia, ift: Wynne, Pit-bbiii^ 129; Cnu, Houston, 125.

DOUBLE-Raines, Montreal, 25; Hubbard, Atlanta. 24; Samuel, Philadelphia. 24; Sandberg, Chicago, 24; GCarter, Montreal, 23.

TRn*LE^iidberg, Chicaga 16; Samuel. PhiladelpMa. 14; Cva, Houston. 8; Doran, Houston, 8; Gwynn, San Diego, 8; McGee, StLouisJB.

HOME RUNS-Muiphy, AtlanU. 26; GCarter, Montreal, 21: Schmidt, PhiUdelphia. 21: Marshall. ^U A^lcs, 18; Strawberry, New

STOLEN BASES-Samuel, Philadelphia, 50; Wiggins, San Diego, Raines, Montreal, 37; Rmfus, Cincinnati, 36; Dermer.

H 1 N G ( 9 d e -cisions)-Sutcliffe, Chicago, 8-1,

2.45; Soto, CincinnaU, li-4, .m, 3.22; OrOKO, New York, 8-3, .727, 2 11; Darling, New York. 10-4. 714.

Carolina League

By 11c Asioeistcd Pkm NORTHERN DIVI8H)N

W L PH. GB

Mum

SUem 25 29 .413 154

Hagerstown 24 20 .453 18

SOUIHERN DIVISION

W L PH. GB PeninsuU 26 23 .531 -

Kimlon 27 25 .519 4

Durham 21 30 .412 S

Wimton-Salem 21 32 .3 7

WeUwidsy'i RoMdU Kinston 5, Durham 4 Winsloo^m 18, PenimuU4

Thandayf Games

Durham at Kinaton Peninsula at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Lynchburg Pnnce William at Salem

Fridays Games Winston-Salem at Salem Kinston at Prince WillUm Ha^town at Durham Lynchburg at Peninsula

Transactions

By The AiaocUtcd Presa BASEBALL Amerkan League

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Bucky Dent, shorUtop, to a iree-agent contract. Switched Frank wills, pitcher, from the 15kUv to the 21-(uy disabled list and sent nim to Omaha of the American Association for rehabilitation.

National League PHILADELPHIA PHILL1ES--PUced Charles Hudson, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to August 10.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Signed Ron Anderson, forward, to a multi-year contract. Released Rudy Macklin, forward.

INDIANA PACERS-Cut Kenny Natt, forward.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS Signed Earl Jones, center, to a one-year contract. Announced that George Singleton, forward, has sigiM to pUy with ValUdolid in Spain.

FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS-Waived Don Jones, wide receiver, and Bill Hill cornerback.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Waived Louis Haynes, linebacker, and Ernie Goolsby, runniim back.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK RANGER^Signed Steve Richmond, defenseman.

(JUEBEC NORDIQUES-Signed Roger Haegglund, defenseman.

I CAKllA0Ee.lTv^1Vif

\^0IiBrriCKJ CAME emsr

Cox Armature Works Inc

NOTICE!

We Will Be Open REGULAR HOURS Business As Usual

At Our Other Service Facility ocated Across The Street From The Main Building. _

Also:

Thanks To All Our Many Friends Who Offered Their Assistance And Equipment During Our Recent Fire.

Special Thanks:

To AH Participating Fire Departments and Our Police Department

Cox Armature Works Inc.

2255 MEMORIAL DR GREENVILLE

756-5191

OPEN MON.FRI. 7:30 TIL 5:30; SAT 7:30 TIL NOON

someow to noake room for Rose oo theroster.

Fergusm said Rose; who bad not been a regular with the Expos, would be prinarily a manage but trould be available fw s<ne games and as a pinch hitter. Rose, who earlier Wednesdav in San Francisco doiied he was taking the job, could not be reached fw c<nmmt early today. The Reds scheduled a news conference fw 4 p.m. EDT.

Hie announcement was well received by veteran players. Team captain and shortstop Dave Con-cepcifHi, who played with Rose, said: Pete will be a good manager and he will make a difference in the attitude here. Hes a great guy to deal with and he was a great player. If he has to be hard wiUi the players, he can be. Hes got the ability and he knows the game.

Second baseman Ron Oester, another Cincinnati native who grew up watching Rose, added; If any-can motivate this team, Pete can. I can tell you this, he wont put up with anything less than an all-out performance.

Tony Perez, another member of the Reds powerhouse teams of the 1970s, returned to Cincinnati prior to the 1984 season but never expected to be playing for his long-time friend.

He will help the attitude here, Perez said, the attitude has not been bad but it hasnt been what it should be.

Rose left Cincinnati as a free agent in a wage dispute with former President Dick Wagner. He went to Philadelphia, where the Phillies won National League pennants in 1980 and 1983.

The 43-year-old Rose had difficulty finding a club to play with this year before he was signed by Montreal. But he was benched when the Expos acquired first baseman Dan Driessen from Cincinnati. The Reds have not said who will be sent to Montreal to complete the deal.

The switch-hitting Rose, who holds the major-league record of 10 seasons with 200 or more hits, started the 1984 season with 3,990 hits, 201 shy of Cobbs mark of 4,191. Through Wednesday, Rose had appeared in 95 games this season, collecting 72 hits in 278 at-bats for a .259 average.

Rose broke in with the Reds in 1963 and spent 16 seasons here. He helped lead the Reds to four National League pennants (1970, 1972, 1975, 1976) and two World Series championships (1975,1976).

Rose, named the NL Player of the Decade d the 1970s by The SpcMrting News, won the leagues Rookie of the Year award in 1963, was named Most Valuable Playo* in 1973 and was ttie MVP in the 1975 Wwid Series wbm he bit .370 against the BosUmRedSox.

The Reds, who have been at or near the bottom (rf the NL West in the last three seasons, replaced Russ Nixon with Rapp last winter.Rapp constantly manipulated the lineup, drawing fire from veterans like Concepcion.

Youve got to respect your manager, said one Reds veteran, who asked not to be identified. You dont have to like him, but you sure have to respect him. I havent talked to anybody here who even likes the guy, much less respects him.

Pitcher Bob Owchinko defended Rapp.

Vern hasnt done anything to hurt this team or make it lose, Owchinko said. I know hes not an

easy guy to get along with or talk to and 1U be the first to tell you hes an old goat, but he hasnt hurt this team. In fact, I think hes done everything he possibly can to help us win.

I did everything I could, Rapp said. I have no bad feelings toward anyone, said Rapp.

"Ive had my shots, added Rapp, who managed the St. Louis Cardinals in 1977. Im not a perfect person. I just did the best I could within myself

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20 Th# Pity RflectOf. QrnvIHe, N.C.

Study Says Rich-Poor

Gap Wider

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Reagan administration policies have c<h tributed to a ^widening income gap between Americas poor and well-to-do families, a new uivate study c(mtends.

Because of underlying economic and demo^aphic trends, some of this widening o( the income distribution would have taken place regardless of who was presi(^t, said the study by the Urban Institute. But the particular tax and bttiefit rediKtions that Presidcmt m supported exacerbated the i,itsaid.

His policies helped the affluent but were detrimental to the poor and the middle class, the study said.

Administration officials declined to comment in detail without studying the 415-page report. But Robert Ortner, chief economist for the Commerce Department, said he doubted the contentimi that Reagan policies had contributed to a wi&n-

sides, he said, cuts in the tax rate pushed by the administration actually helped low-income Americans by creating more jobs.

The institutes figures are based on government statistics but are

adjicted in several ways and include only estimates for

the still-unfmished current year.

Basically, they say that after discounting for the effects of inflation, American families after-tax income rose 3.5 percent to 4 percent between 1980 and 1984 compared

with average four-year gains bf 5.1 percent in the 1970s;

m the 1960s.

and 11.3 percent

But the gain was not evenly distributed, Uie report said. Dividing American families into fifths, by income levels, it said a typical family in the bottom 20 percent suffered an after-tax income drop of nearly 8 percent in the first four years of the decade. A typical middle-class familys income rose about 1 percent and after-tax income rose nearly 9 percent for the wealthiest fifth.

Layoffs during the 1981-82 recession were one obvious factor dragging down average income for the poorest families, since many wage-earners in that category lost their jobs and had no income at all for long periods.

In addition, there were increases in two-wage-earner families and single-parent, female-headed families.

Reagan policies did have an effect, the report said, citing spending restraints on social programs mainly benefiting the poor as well as tax-rate'^cuts with big benefits for the wealthy.

Previously, the administration has rejected contentions that the tax cut was not equitable by saying nothing could be fairer than the plan Congress adopted to cut all rates by about the same amount.

EACH GRADUATE ... of the Pre-School Enrichment Program, co-sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Center and Carver Library, was presented a diploma by Greenville Mayor Janice Buck. The program teaches pre-academic skills to children of low-income

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PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Sen. Mark Hatfields dovish Republican politics and reputation as a pro-

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foundly religious man of absolute integrity have made him one of the most popular elected officials in Oregon histo^.

Some of his critics, however, say the recent turmoil surrounding payments of $55,000 to Hatfields wife by Greek financier Basil A. Tsakos may have poked some holes in the senators wWte-knight aura of invincibility and could tarnish the love affair the state has had with him for 34 years.

He tended to get away with political positions that other pmple might have had trouble defending, said Dick Celsi, state Democratic Party chairman. People tend to give him a benefit of a doubt, and not question him as closely as they question other political figures.

Celsi said the media have gone easy on Hatfield until now and that the recent incident will focus more

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attention on him.

But state GOP Chairman Diarmuid OScannlain said it was enough that Hatfield admitted error.

It certainly doesnt shake my confidence in him, not one bit, OScannlain said. It takes a certain amount of courage for a man of his prestige to admit he made a mistake.

Espousing a blend of conservative theolo^ and liberal politics, the tall, ruggecUy handsome Hatfield has for years epitomized what it means to be senatorial, distinguished and beyrmd reproach. He is running for a fourth Senate term against state Sen. Margie Hendriksen of Eugene.

Even his strongest detractors in Oregon havent openly accused the senator of virbngdoing.

But Jim Klonoski, a political science professor at the University of O^on and former state Democratic chairman, said Hatfields reputation for integrity and political courage is more perception than reality. Klonoski blames the media.

I think the Oregon press has done a good amount of protecting him and creating an image, he said. Im not sure who w what Mark Hatfield is, because I cant see through the media image.

Gerry FYank, Hatfields chief of staff, said in recent days Hatfield has received encouragement from Democratic and Republican colleagues alike, includinig a telefone ^ call from Sen. J<riin Stennis of r Mississippi, a Democrat and a hawk whose political views are totaUy unlike Hatfields.

Hes the squarest guy I know, said (k)v. Vic Atiyeh, a Republican who has known Hatfidd fw 25 years. His honesty is unquestioned.

At a news conference Monday, Hatfield said he erred in juc^ent by allowing his wife, Antoinette, to accept the money at a time when he was supporting Tsakos trans-Africa pipeline proposal.

He said the payments were legitimate compensation for real estate work she aid for Tsakos, and while acknowledging he had been insensitive to appearances Hatfield was emidiatic; I swear to God almi^ty that neither of us has done anything illegal or im[Mx>per.

Hatfield said he still supports the pipeline concept as a way to avoid global conflict over oil. However, the Hatfields said they would give $55,000 to charity even though they had to borrow the money.

The FBI and the Senate Ethics Committee are conducting separate investigatiois to determine whether Hatfield used his considerable influence as Appropriations Conunittee chairman for pnvate gain.

The 62-year-old Hatfield has lost only one election.

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OPEN LETTER TO PITT COUNTY CITIZENS!

The Board of Trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital is attempting to assist citizens of this community establish contacts with physicians providing primary medical care.

A recent survey conducted to evaluate the needs of the community indicated there are people in the community who are; j Jiaving difficulty establishing physician relationships and obtaining services on weekends and evenings. The Pitt County Medical Society and.the Board of Trustees at Pitt County Memorial Hospital want to assist the community with access to quality health care services.TAKE THISAD10 BED

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Please complete the questions below if you would desire assistance making a contact with a doctor in the Pitt County area. Return it to the president, Pitt County Memorial Hospital so that we can share it with medical society representatives and make a contact on your behalf.

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mALL REPLIES WILL BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL AND YOU WILL RECEIVE > A FOLLOW-UP PHONE CALL TO OBTAIN FURTHER INFORMATION. iI.

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|Dr. Michael S. Vernon has joined |e faculty of the East Cardina diversity School of Medicine as an pistant professor in the Depart* lent of Family Medicine. Q ;a native of Middletown, Ohio, Dr/ earned his^^undergraduate \ at Wake Forest university his medical dem at tte' > Gray School of Medicine in He completed his in family medicine at the r of Connecticut.

DR. MICHAEL S. VERNON

ost recently Vernon has served

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center in inklin, Ohio. At ECU, Vernon will , associated with the Eastern Celina Family Practice Center on Ule medical school campus.

iimpson Meeting

;lhe monthly town board meeting ^^the village of Simpson will be Md at 8 p.m. Monday in the ^cation building of Philippi Ojurch.

aomecoming

t^mecmning and quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at dUglish Chapel Free Will Baptist Qiugch on Greenville Boulevard, ^schedule of services is:

*Tonight, 8 p.m. senior choir re-liarsal; Friday, 8 p.m., quarterly ^itference; Saturday, 8 p.m.. Holy Cpnvnunion with the Rev. James ^nd^y and No. 2 Choir in charge; ay, 11 a.m., morning worship

Wbrk Cited

Rtportad FtstivalbIMt

Greenville police are continuing^ their investigation into three break-ins reported Wednesday, s?

, Detective N.L. Garrish said a televisioiL stereo, two floor fan, Utdioi utensus and an area rug were sUden fnun Arlington Self Storajge on Arlin^ Boulevard in an incident reported at 8 a.m

According to Officer W.R. McLawhom, 20 storage bins at Economy Storage on North Greene Street were entered in a break-in reported at 8:23 a.m.

Officer J.W. Isenfaour said a cassette player, receiver, equalizer, turntable, a television and four speakers, valued at 84,150, were reported takm from 1303 Cotandie St. in a br^-in reported at 2:42 a.m.

Artists and craftsmen who want to enter the 10th amnial Ayden Ccdlard n Festival Arts and Exhihit '^^ idiould coidact Linda Weattiersl^, Planters Bank, P.O. Box 277, N.C..28S13 or plxme 748-3121, officials have announced.

The arts and crafts exhibit will be held firm 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 8 in Uie Ayden Community Building.

Clinic Closed

The Bethel Clinic will tern] close until furthor notice, Garrentm has announced. . The clinic closed Wednesday.

C.(

Hunger Briefing

Man Arrested

Greenville police arrested Jimmy Riley Heath, 19, of B28 Glendale Court (m breaking ami entering

w:c. Widner said Heath

was charged after he all^edly broke into a car parked in a lot at 526 CotancheSt.

An Ending Hungor tuiefing will be held Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. at ttie First Presbyterian Chuih at the intersection of Elm and 14tb streets. The briefing on how Uie himm people of the world can be fed will be led by Wayne Staton of Lynchburg, Va.

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Richard Haselrig organized the i Eagle Scout project.

briefing as an

Anyone wishing to attend may call him at 7584545.

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Cheerleaders from G.R. Whitfield School attended the Eastern Cheeleaders Association Summer Camp at Peace College recently, brining lunne several awards for tteir school, officials repmrt.

Attending were Leah Nielsen, Tiffany Burney, Connie Hardee, Gwen Pollock, Monique Blunder, Terri Ihomas, Vanisha Bennett and Toicha Williams.

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Fcands M. Eddings, assistant HCtor of public safety at East ^rolina University, has been pres-jeoted a plaque in recognition of his *^ork as president of the N.C. ^Chapter of the FBI National I^cademy Associates during 1984.

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GOP Challenges

Thursday, Aupuat 1964

I By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - An aUy of Sen. [ Jesse Helms says the state elections board, in an attempt to affect the 4Mitcome of the Hunt-Helms race, didnt comply with a ruling that the states crossover voting law is im-constitutional.

^ But board Chairman Robert Spearman accused Helms attwneys 'of trying to confuse voters.

: On Wednesday Helms, R-N.C., and :the Republican Party filed a motion rin U.S. District Court in Asheville requesting that the board be held in contempt of court. The motion was filed by Thomas A. Farr, an at-.tpmey in the Raleigh firm that ;iBcludes Tom Ellis, clmirman of the Itational Congressional Club and a Helms adviser.

:Club Director Jim Cain said the ejection board failed to explain to Ideal boards that printed instructions on ballots must clearly reflect :U.S. Judge Woodrow Jones ruling.

: :* "I think it is a flat-out attempt to :^fect the Hunt-Helms race, said Cain in an interview. It just looks like theyre doing everything possi-'e to avoid compliance with Judge ;Jones order.

Cain pointed out that state board ^embers were appointed by Helms

IN THE STATE

re-election opponent, Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt. He said the board appeared eager to discourage Dn-ocrats who mi^t want to vote a straight-party ticket but also cast individual ballots fw Helms.

I think that the Helms attorneys are doing everything they can to confuse the voters, said Sp^rman. He said the board briefly discussed the matter in a meeting Wednesday and we will promptly be filing a response to their motion.... It has no merit whatsover.

Spearman added that the board decided to complain to the N.C. State Bar about a memorandum sent by Farr to local election boards advising them not to print their ballots until the controversy is resolved.

Since the issue remains in lit^-tion, the memo was an improper contact between a lawyer and an o{^ing client and should have been sent to the state Attorney GeMrals Office, which r^resents the boanb, Spearman said.

We didnt do anythinjg we felt was inapjMro[ffiate, Farr said.

The crossover voting controversy arose in 1982, when freshman U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon, R-N.C., was defeated by Democrat James McClure Clarke.

Under state law at that time, if a )erson voted a straight-party ticket Hit also crossed over to vote for individual candidates of other parties, the straight-party vote

would be counted but the crocaover votewouidnt.

Hndoii, who lost claimed he would have crossover votes had been counted. He filed suit afting that the election results be overturned. Hetans and the sUte GOP later joined the suit

Jones reftsed to invalidate the election, but be declared the state law unconstitutiooal. He ordered the Legislature to provide that crossover votes be counted even when a person voted a straight ticket.

The states appeal is befcnre the 4th U.S. (^uit A^ieals in Richmond, Va.

The Legislature this summer passed a measure that says banning next March, if a person crosses over after v<^ng a straight-party ticket, his vote in that particular race wmt be counted for either candidate.

The bill also ordered the state board to tell local boards how to comply with Jones ruling for the upcoming general election.

The state board approved ballot instructions telling the voter that if he wants to vote a straight ticket, he should mark the strai^t-ticket box for the party d his chmce but that otherwise he should not mark a

-ticket box and te in each individual race.

dioose a

Ihe Repufafiens say the instnK-tioos are inadequate because th^ don't say fiiat undo* Jones' ruling a person may nmultannusly vote a Mraight ttdtet and cast a crossover vote.

But Spearman said Jones never ordered the state to revise its ballot instructions.

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Test-Tube Triplets Reported Stable

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -|)octors at North Carolina Memorial pospital are closely monitoring the .^tes first test-tube triplets, deliv-.red 10 weeks premature to a Mooresville woman, to see if breathing problems worsen.

Margaret G. Lyerly gave birth by Caesarian section Wednesday to two boys and one girl at about 3 p.m., at N.C. Memorial, hospital sp<Aeswoman Kathy Bartlett said.

The babies had a very vigorous start in life,, said Dr. Carl Bose, assistant professor of pediatrics at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. They all cried spontaneously.

Mrs. Lyerly, 31, was listed in good condition and is expected to spend five to six days in the hospital which is normal for a Caesarian section. said Ms. Bartlett.

The triplets were listed in serious but stable condition, but Ms. Barlett said more tests were needed before she could say when they might go home.

Bose said the babies, born only minutes apart, all had mild respiratory difficulties and were receiving supplemental oxygen Wednesday night, but otherwise they appeared to be in good health.

We hope it wont be a serious problem, he said, adding that the

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triplets were being monitored in the hospitals intensive-care nursery to check on breathing difficulties.

The girl, named Katrina Elizabeth, weighed 3 pounds, 6 ounces and was bom first at 3:01 p.m. Nathan Griffeth, weighing 3 pounds, 11 ounces, followed at 3:02, and Christopher Houston, weighing 3 pounds, 6 ounces, was bom at 3:03.

Mrs. Lyerly went into premature labor and was transported Tuesday afternoon by helicopter to N.C. Memorial fropi Davis Community Hospital, where she had been the past month, said her husband, Chris Lyerly.

Dr. Edwin M. Fulghum, Mrs. Lyerlys obstetrician, said Mrs. Lyerly went into premature labor Sunday and he had been treating her since then in an effort to delay delivery.

Its not unusual for triplets to be premature, Ms. Bartlett said. Thats routine.

Mrs. Lyerly has been pregnant 30 weeks and three days and doctors had set Oct. 20 as her delivery date, Lyerly said.

Grace Sues Ingram

RALEIGH (AP) - The W.R. Grace Co. is suing state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram for $5 million, accusing him of slander after the company learned some of its fertilizer used in North Carolina tobacco fields was tainted.

The suit filed Wednesday said Ingram announced June 29 that he would visit the plant although Grace had declined his request for a visit. Ingram was refused admission in front of an array of media representatives, the suit said.

Thereupon, the defendant launched into a campaign of harassment, intimidation and defamation directed toward the plaintiff which has continued to the present time, the suit said. It said he ciMitinued to accuse Grace of making bad fertilizer and of being secretive and negligent.

After Winston-Salem attorney W.F. Maready filed suit for Grace, Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey issued a temporary order barring Ingram from making public remarks about the suit or the

The triplets are the first multiple birth babies conceived by in-vitro fertilization in North Carolina, said an N.C. Memorial official. T^ hospital luMises the clinic wtere Mrs. Lyerly in January underwent in-vitro fertilization, sometimes called test-tube fertilization. The N.C. Memorial in-vitro program started in January 1983.

Another multiple pregnancy is in the works, but its twins, lib. Bartlett said, adding that they were due in September.

The Lyerlys had tried for six years to have children before the in-vitro fertilization procedure worked. Mrs. Lyerlys Fallopian tubes were blocked, even after an expensive operation, she said in an earlier interview with the Salbbury Post.

Mrs. Lyerly was evaluated and was put on fertility drugs Jan. 16. Five healthy egffi were removed Jan. 24 and wereTertilized, and four fertilized embryos were implanted Jan. 26.

Ms. Bartlett said, You try to do as many eggs as you can get. Its unusual f(Nr thb many to c(Hne to term.

She said she believed this was the nations fourth set of test-tube triplets. The last set was bom in Madison, Wis., earlier thb summer.

Attention Greenville Citizens:

RESOLUTION NO. Ml RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF JOHN AVENUE

rqr I*.!

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that aa< portion of John Avenue be closed; and < v

WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close the aforesaid 5 portion of John Avenue in accordance with the provisions of ^ G.S. 10A-299; -

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITYi COUNCIL that it is the intent of the City Council to close the following described portion of John Avenue a distance of one hundred forty (140) feet, reserving a twenty (20) foot sanitary sewer easement and a ten (10) foot electrical easement shown on a map prepared by Rivers and Associates, inc., da June 19,1^, drawing number Z-1059, said portion being more particularly described as follows; , ^

To Wit: A portion of John Avenue , ^

Location: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North CaroiinA'., On the northern side of Village East Subdivision Sec;-, tion II, on the southern side of (k>lden Road, ori the eastern and western Sides of University Coit-^ dominiums. Lying within the corporate limits of the! City of Greenville, NC. '

Beginning at a point in the intersection of the southern right df^ way line of Criden Road (60' R/W, curb & gutter) with the eastern R/W line of John Avenue (50' R/W, unimproved) with said point being located S53<* 27'E-478.88 ft. from the western* right of way line of U.S. Hwy. 264 Bypass; thence running alongi the eastern right of way line of John Avenue, S36 33'W-140.0 ft.! to a point in the northern boundary line of Village East Subdivi-^: Sion, Section II (AA.B. 28, PG 260 & PG 285); thence with the* , boundary line of Village East Subdivision, Section II, N53<* 27'W-50.0 ft. to a point in the western right of way line of John" Avenue; thence with the western right of way line of John Avenue N36<* 33'E-140.0 ft. to a point in the southern right of way line of Golden Road; thence with the southern right of way line of Golden Road S53<* 27'E-50.0 ft. to the point of beginning and containing 0.160 acres. The above described portion of John Avenue is all of said Avenue South of Golden Road as shown on recorded map of Golden Place Subdivision recorded in Map Book 15, Page 90 & 90 A of the Pitt County Registry.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 13,1984 at 7:30 P.M., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid portion of John Avenue. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in The Daily Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mail to the owners of property adjoining the foresaid portion of John Avenue as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted in at least two (2) places along the aforesaid portion of John Avenue.

Duly adopted this 9th day of August, 1984.

Attest:

Lois 0. Worthington, City Clerk

August 16, 23, 30 and September A, 1984

Janice B. Buck, Mayor

HEIRLOOM TABLE SALE

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a sale of elegant solid cherry occasional tables

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D. Tea Table with pull-out

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. Auautt 16.1964 23

By MARY ANNE RHYNE AsMdaM Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Hie RrubUcan Party plattom beiiig this week outlines specific steps toward rW equality for women in areas ranging from retfremeiit savings to goye^^ jobs, says Mary Jane HcOydav of Asherille, N.C.

Mre. Hdlyday is a member of the Platform CMnmittee drafting a doc* wqoit for ai^Mnval next wen by the ^^nMican National Convention. As A membv of a human resources 4d)C(unittee, she dealt with some i^reas of traditional concern to );omen.

It (the platform) offers them real ^piality, she said <rf the draft being Omsidered now by the fuU Platform fjommittee. Our platfmm does not

rto needs in just goieralities. . specifically state that there re concerns for women and we teve addressed those concmns in a iipry positive way.

She said one example focuses on Individual Retirmnent Accounts. She said collides in whidi one spouse works outside the home now may contribute 12 jno for the wage earner and $250 for the spouse at home.

Our idatform says this is not equitable, Blrs. Hidlyday said. We say that bmnemakers retire just like other peofde and they wi to be provided for financially.

The platfcNin says, We will con* timie to actively sec^ the eliminatiim of discrimination against homemak* ers with regard to Individual Re* tirement Accounts so that single* incmne couples can invest the same amount in Individual Retirement Accounts as two*income couples. The (datform also calls fw the persMial tax exemption fw children to be no less than (or adults and iledges to at least double the current evel. Mrs. Hidlyday said that should interest many wcHnen.

Today, with the cost of rearing

and educating a diikl, MW should be accounted for on an equal basis with adulfr, Mrs. Hottyday said.

The platform says a husband and ywife with ddkfren are paying more of thrir incmne in taxes than in 1960 vriiile singleF^peof^ and married coiqdes without children are paying the same avo^ge tax rates as in 1960.

The party also pledges to continue to increase the numb^ of first*time appmntmoits for wcnnen in gov* emment and cites a number of accomplishments by Reagan, in* eluding the appmntment m Sandra Day OConnor as the first finale Su^me (Tourt justice.

I think the presi^t has cer* tainly expressed his intent to treat women in a fair and equitatde fashion by virtue of the fact be sought thmn out and appointed than to many, many positions. He has givoi them the same opportunity to participate at high government levels tnat men have had for many, many years.

Two other issues (rf special inter* est to wiMnen abwtion and the Equal Rights Amendment - are of^iosed or not mentioned in the platform.

The unborn child has a fun* damental ri^t to life which cannot be infringed, the platform says.

on to endorse a constitu* probibiting abor* tion, oppose the use of government

mon^ for abortions and to call for eliminatioo of funding for groups that advocate abortion.NOTICE

What: Winterville Clean Up Day When: Saturday, August 18,1984 Who: Clubs and Volunteers Sponsor. Winterville Chamber of Commerce with Chief of Poiice Keith Knox in charge. Meet Chief Knox at 9:00 a.m. at Poiice Station.

WHOLESALE PRICES GUARANTEED

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DALLAS (AP) - A Christmas tree frum^, a seafood wholesaler and a polish immigrant are among the 53 IRepublican delegates from North ,*an)lina who will attend the partys atinal convention Monday.

One of the d^tes is black, 62 percent of them are men and more one*half (rf them are in their 50s tfmd 60s, indicates a telephone survey of the delegates by The Associated

I In addition, almost half of the delates say they belong to the National Cmgressional Club, the conservative political action com*

mittee that was formed to retire R^blican Sen. Jesse Helms 1972 campaign debt and now raises money fw candidates nationwide.

The delegates have a variety of occupations, and all but a handful are white-collar jobs. None are union members. Five delegates said they are retired and 10 women work in the home.

Nine classified themselves as business owners or executives, three as teachers, three as sales repre* sentatives, two as stockbrokers, two as insurance agents, two as con* tractors and two as attorneys.

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Terrific selection of versatile colors in straight leg. ^19-15.

24 Th Daily Reflector, Greefwiltq. N.C.

Thurtday

Rain and Shine

Electric storms may be more common at this time of year, but they are never really in short supply. Worldwide, approximately 1,750 thunderstorms are in progress at any one time, bombarding the earth with 100 bolts of lightning each second. A single bolt can travel up to 200 miles across the sky, generating temperatures more than twice as hot as the surface of the sun. About 400 people are killed by lightning each year in the U.S. more than from any other natural disaster.

DO YOU KNOW Does lightning travel at the speed of light?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Napoleon was born on the island of Corsica.

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - Black Amerkans will give Walter Mndale the support he needs to defeat Presidait Reagan only if he shows them job programs and other inducements, the premdent of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference says.

i tdd Mr. Mndale this mmming that we are waiting for the beef," the Rev. Joseph Lowery said Wednesday at a news conference kicking off the SCLCs four-(hiv national convention the last gatherii^ ( a major civil rights group befme the November election.

Theres no question the Wack community will support Mr. Mndale, but endorsements are not enough, he said. T1 question is how massively we support the Mondale-Ferraro ticket.

"Unless we can go to the peoirie and say, Heres the beef" wi j(A pn^rams, affirmative action, world

peace and other issues, he said. Mndale wont get that support.

Lowery said MomMle tehl him Wednesday that be wanted to attend the SCLC convention, but that he and Reagan had agreed to avoid major campaigning? during mdi others party conventkm. But Lowmy said Mon^ still may make an appearance.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who foi^t Mmdale fw the Democratic nomination, had been expected' to attend, but Lowery said be was out (d the country this week.

S(Hne 1,500 delegates from around the country were attending the 27th annual convention, taking place at several sites in Charlotte. Lowery said SCLCs membership numbers "in the millions with about 120 official chapters and some 500 af-fliate chapters, such as churches and womens gro^.

The Democratic convention put in its platform many of the goals proposed by a coalition of SCLC and other black leaders, but Lowery said

it was moMly language without the What were looking fornow is the stdjatance. * ^ bow,hesakL ur

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1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

SOME CANT WIN

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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SOUTH

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1 Pass I ^ Pass

3 ^ Pass 4 V Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 0.

All finesse aren't equal. There are some where, even if they sue ceed, the best you can do is break even. If they fail . . . Consider this example from a rubber bridge game.

The auction was simple enough. .North was on the borderline of a raise to three hearts or four hearts. He chose the conservative course, but South had more than enough to continue to game.

West led his fourth best diamond, and declarer wasted no time in going down. He won the king of dia monds, cashed the ace of trumps and fine.ssed the jack. West took his queen and continued with a dia mond.

Declarer won and tried to ruff a diamond on the table. Unfortunate ly. East overruffed and, in the fullness of time, declarer lost a trick in each black suit for down one.

The lure of the finesse was de clarers downfall. Had he realized he could afford to lose a trump trick and a trick in each black suit, he might have found the winning line. As long as trumps split 3 2, the con tract was cold.

After winning the first diamond, declarer should immediately concede a spade to establish com munications between his hand and dummy. Suppose the defenders con tinue with a diamond. Declarer wins and cashes the ace-king of hearts. Regardless of whether the queen drops, declarer abandons trumps and reverts to diamonds. He ruffs a diamond and, if a defender over ruffs, there is still a trump on the board to take care of South's re maining diamond. If no one over ruffs, declarer returns to hand with a spade ruff to ruff his last diamond on the table. Regardless of what the defenders do, they can get no more than their high trump and two black suit tricks.

You need a better reason to take a finesse than simply because one is available. *-

WHAT TO DO IF

Call Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

*Note: If the leak is located in the customers piping following monthly utility bill.

If you dont know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

or appliances, a service charge will be billed on the

Sentence

pGREENSBORO (AP) - A GreetMr man wlm tf^ieaied a ooe-wedE jail term for a drmdcen driving conviction drew an IS-month sentence after court officials found an error was made in his favw in the original trial.

The error gave Guilford County Superior Court Judge Peter W. Hairston Wednesday a second aggravating c factor, boosting the penalty for Dwight McCants, 30.

Guilford, District Attorney Lamar Dowda said the verdict might make defense attorneys hesitate before appealing DWI convictions from District Court.

District Jud^e Robert L Cedi, who presided over McCuts Feb. 9 trial, had imposed the mimdatocy minimum jail sentmice when court transcripts showed he was convicted of driving under the influence in ^ 1979.

Undmr the new Safe Roads Act, a "(ffevious dninkm driving conviction within seven years constitutes an agjgravating factor and means a (Hison term of between one wedi and one year.

During that trial, court officials noted that McCants also was convicted of DUI in 1977 but a^Mirently misread a computer inintout of his

arrest record and mistaken! befieved the convidion fdl fliii seven-year limit by about a month.

Fdlowing Tuesdays jury vi^ct against McCants, Hairston correctly, noted that the 1977 conviction fell within the limit by one month.

Under the new DWI law, two previous convictions within seven years means a prison term of between two wedcs and two years.

im sure it was a suroi^ foi* Mi*-Mc^nts, prosecutor Elam said of the sentence imposed.

McCants attwneyi George Clary, was unavailable for comment.

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State Health Costs kland Stafoo

May Be Increased

RALIEGH (AP) - State government employees and public school teachers may be ^ying higher health insurance premiums soon, officials of the state health plan said Wednesday.

Donald S. Patterson, chairman of the plans board of trustees, said the premiums had not increased since the state plan took effect Oct. 1,1982. However, medical costs had risen about 15 j^rcent in 1983, he said.

He said alternatives to raising premiums were reducing benefits or pping into the plans cash reserves.

The board on Wednesday asked its consultant, William M. Mercer Inc. of Charlotte, to meet with the boards executive committee to

year.

to the General Assembly next ye The consultant in February re

commended to the board that premiums be increased 8.67 percent for employees and their dependents, or 12.94 percent for employees alone.

Harold W. Wright, the plans assistant director for finance, said the plans deficit had worsened since the consultant made his report.

The state pays premiums for employees and teachers. Those who have dependents pay an additional premium through j^yroll deduction.

discuss possible changes in pre-wth.

miums or benefits or botl Patterson said he hop^ the board would make its decision in November and send a recommendation

In his monthly report to the board Wednesday, Wright said the plans net income from premiums in July was $16.3 million, compared to net claim payments of $21.3 million, while premiums have remained about even, Wright said, claim payments have increased over the past year by several million dollars a month.

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RALEIGH (AP) - A fire in an engineering building at North Carolina State University forced the evacuation of a one-block area on campus, but officials said the fire was extinguished within 15 minutes.

University Information Director Lucy Coulbum said the fire was discovered in Daniels Hall about 3:50 p.m. Wednesday. She said the Raleigh Fire Department was dispatched to the scene and emergency medical services were standing by.

No injuries were reported, Ms. Coulbum said.

Capt. Larry Lyles, a public safety officer for N.C. State, said someone in the engineering department was experimenting with a chemical called silean, which ignites on contact with air. He said only a small amount of the'chemical ignited, but seven nearby buildings were evacuated because more silean was stored in the laboratory.

Lyles said damage to the room

was estimated at $200 and an investigation was continuing into who had caused the fire and how similar fires might be prevented.

Capt. John Gaddis of the Raleigh Fire Department said he did not know how many people were evacuated.

Crimestoppers

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

PUBLIC AUCTION

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

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

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

Russell Houston, III, Attorney

Commissioner

104 W. Queen Street

Grifton, NC 28530

524-4521

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PO Box 9929 Maple Plain, MN 55393 Enclose proof of purchase from two pairs of Wrangler Jeans plus one Wrangler knit or woven shirt and your cash register receipt dated between 7/15/84 and 10/17/84 You must circle the Wrangler prices on the cash register receipt Within SIX weeks of receipt, Wrangler brand will send you a Wrangler gift certificate good through 12/31 ^84 for any pair of Wrangler jeans in stock at the store identified on this form IMPOKTANT: You must py any talcs uxcs on the free jcan when you pick it up at the store Limitation One gift certificate per form, four gift certificates per person, family group or address Offer void outside USA and where prohibited by law You assume the risk of lost or delayed mail

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muncMy.iKWt 16.1964

POKBCA8T FOK FRIDAY, AU6VST 17, 10t4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you will be able to arrange helpful undertakings, so make decisions then, for the afternoon and evening find you able to get into the nitty gritty details of making them work.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can plan your activities early in detail and later carry them out most advantageously.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Arrange confidentially whatever is necessary to gain your personal aims and then all goes well for you. Drive most carefully.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Come to a decision about that private wish you have and then act upon it confidentiaUy and gain it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be certain to handle public affairs intelligently and gain the approval of higher-ups.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have been studying plans that need right decision now, and later you can gain the help of a bigwig. Listen carefully.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you do something important for the one you love, you can then get into activities that are progressive and get good results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can reach a decision on a new plan with partners early and then get right down to the work that needs to be done by you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Early get that pressing work behind you so that later you can be with outside partners so you can plan the future more wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get your finest talent across to bigwigs so that you can become more successful. Then get busy with the work ahead of you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Carry through with promises you made so that you improve conditions for kin, then later go out together for amusement.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk over your plans with partners so that you can produce more, and later gain the assistance of kin for some important project.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find a better way of putting your assets to work so that you can command a greater income in the days ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have much ability at investigative work and can come up with the right answers, especially with anything connected with the modern world, and should have as fine an education as possible so that upon reaching

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The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Pay TV Debuts New Series Tonight

ByTOMJOitY Associated Pms Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Steam-bath, a new made-for-pay comedy series starting tonight on Showtime, will, if nothing else, test the durability ofajoke.

In other words, will the amusing {Nremise that worked in the relative confinement of the theater hdd up through six half-hour episodes? How many peale will traipse unwittingly through the steambath door, only to learn they have entered the hereafter, befiMre the routine stales?

In the two installments available for (H^view, Steambath manages tolerably, thanks largely to a superior script that is, at times, marvelously droll:

I didnt think pharmacists grt angry, Meredith (Janis Ward) muses after Ackerman, newly ar* rived from his drug store in Geveland, complains about his fate.

The series is based on Bruce Jay Friedmans successful off-Broadway play which was sanitized and subsequently shown on public TV. The Showtime version reintroduces the bare skin (tastefully) and naughty language (gratuitously) that was left out of that previous television play.

Stetmbath wu writttn by Duvid Pollock and Elias Davis, whose previous credits include If-A-S-H, The Carol Burnett Show, AB in the Family, The Mairy Moore Show and The Steve aim Show.

Jose Perez plays Morty, the Puerto Rican washroom attendant who is, by the way, God. Its a ludiy thing for the universe I am Puerto Rican," be retorts when a newcomer qiiestioos his qualifications. It gives me my sense of humanity, not to mentiim my great charm.

The regulars include Tandy (Robert Picardo), a public relations executive dispatched by a dose of bad Japanese food; DaVinci (A1 Ruscio), a foul-mouthed ex-cabbie; a couple of worn-out Broadwav hoctfers (Neil Schwartz and Patrick Spohn); a world-weary former waitress named Blanche (Rita Taggart), and the guileless Meredith (MSWard).

No one is willing to accept Mortys omnipotence on faith, at first, anyway, and he is indefatigable in his wiUingness to demonstrate. The only thing Ive seen to equal it, DaVinci marvels after one

awesome dispUy. Is

halflinM shew at ttie Orange Bowl.

In addition to the permanent residents, them are those who are just pasring ttiroii^i. who somehow dont meet Mortys standards;

You never heard about my most famous commandment, about re-monbermg the Sabbath and keepng it holy? Morty asks Ackerman, who plena, Yes, bat sometimes people need things (m wediends; lawn sprinklers, surgical supplies, tub toys.

Youre a fad, Morty tells Blo6S(n, the radio psychcriogist, vdm claims to know more about human nature. Youre going the way of Nehru jackets and bml bottoms ... although I still miss those pants.

Steambath is good, not great television, but the series was produced expressly fn* pay television, and Showtime deserves some credit fOTthat.

An irreverent, no4olds-barrrt comedy like Steambath simply isnt available on comiiierdal tdeyi*. sion today, says Peter Cbernin^

Safe Will Be Opened

NEW YORK (AP) - A safe pull^ from the wreck of the Andrea Doria three years ago will be opened on live television tonight, but experts and passengers agree there probably wont be anything of value inside.

But Peter Gimbel, whose multimillion-dollar expedition came up with one of the luxury liners 18 safes, is still hopeful.

There is a rumor that wont die that a consignment of precious stones was in one bank safe, said Gimbel, although he acknowledged it was more likely he would recover a lot of waterlogged paper.

Clive Cussler, an author and shipwreck hunter, agreed: I doubt an^hing much will be found inside. Maybe a few soggy pieces of paper.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 IVIagnum P.I. 9:00 Simon & 10:00 K Landing It:00 Update 11 30 Movie FRIDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Yoor 11:00 Price Is

11:S7 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L. 4:00 Waltons S:00 Happy Days 5:30 A, Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7 :30 Solid Gold 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 Update 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

The safe hasnt been opened yet because of Gimbels trouble in selling a documentary on his salvage effort. The safe will be opened during the broadcast of the documentary, scheduled at 8 p.m. EDT tonight on 160 television stations.

The Andrea Doria went down on July 26, 1956, killing 46 of its 1,100 passengers. The ship took 11 hours to sink after colliding with the Swedish liner -Stockholm in the Atlantic 40 miles south of Nantucket, R.I.

Wolper To Get Special Award

LOS ANGELES (AP) - David Wolper will be honored at this years Emmy awards for his production of opening and closing ceremonies for

the Los Angeles Olvmpics.

The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences board of governors voted to give Wolper an unprecedented plaque of special recognition for making the two Olympics ceremonies memorable international television experiences, academy president Diana Muldaur said in a statement Wednesday.

Wolper, a former governor of the television academy, has three Emmys and numerous Emmy nominations to his credit.

The plaque will be presented during the Emmy telecast Sept. 23 on CBS.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your dont needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

rADULTS siiiii"iriL 530 Srilil)

12 45-J 50 4 55-7 00-9 05 GHOSTBUSTERS HELD OVER -PG-

1 00-3 00-5 00 7 00-9 00 WOMAN IN RED' RATED PG-13

5 tO-7 15 9 20

PURPLE RAIN RATED fl-

MATINEE ONLY - 2 SHOVI/S 1:00-3:00

Davey Ci-onK

Osborne

is playing fir

DMOKlt

HENRY THOMAS DABNEY COLEMAN

352

12;45-2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05

THEY'RE HERE TO SAVE THE WORLD.

GHOST-

DUSTERS

Shy, quiet Teddy Pierce wonted a lithe adventure.

And one day it walked into his life inaredsiOtdress.

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Andrea Doria 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 LeHerman 1:30 News FRIDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Muppets 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12 :M Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 LiNIe House 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Football 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12.30 Videos 2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

THURSDAY 7 :00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 20/20 9:00 Football 12:00 Action Nows 12:30 NIghtline 1:00 CInama

FRIDAY

5:00 H. Field 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 People Court

10:30 Connection 11:00 Love Report 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Lite 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 Cool Gnoul 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Sanford &

6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9:00 Blue Thunder 10:00 AAan Houston 11:00 Telethon!

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 DAILY

NOW SHOWING!

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.tSTl.I.V*.. Til) MMAMMWi -SHINMIian.'-ysfntlMNW -* 'mu p\v: ahi< a auw nenkni ui> was w i m i.tmn.ji'

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2734

Executor o( Itw ettate of Nina Harrell Morris, .

deceased '

August t, 23, 30: September . 1904

rial Hospital until and publicly opened at: a

TIME: 2:00p.m.

DATE : August 23,1I4 LOCATION: Office of Purchasing Agent at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel In the use of the following:

One (1) Evoked Potential System.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memori al Hospital, and may be ob talned upon request between the hours of >:30 a.m. and S:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive fromalitles and take such ac tions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President Auguste, 16, ie4

DfiCE TO lOElti FOR RESIDENTIAL f REHASILITATION

GRANT WORK VILLAGE OF SIMPSON

Notice Is hereby given that the Village of Simpson

receive and open bids on August 23. 19S4, at 11:00 a.m. in the Simpson Community Building for the rehabilitation of approximately six dwetling units. This work is funded through the State of North Carolina FY leU Small Cities Community Oevel opmeni Block Grant Program.

Instructions for Bidders may

be obtained on or after August il office

10, 1984, during normal hours from the Community Development Administrator at the Simpson Community Building The Village of Simpson is an equal opportunity employer and

encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

August 9,16, 1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Wiirtod.....................#51

Work Wanttd...............OSt

Wairtrt.....................140

Roofflinato Wanted..........142

WantedToBuy..............144

Wanted To Least............144

Wanted To Rent.............140

RENT/LEASE

FILE NO. 84 SP217

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

BRENDA SMITH PRESSLY, Administratrix of the Estate of Luther Woodrow Smith. Deceased,

Petitioner

Apartment For Rent........121

Bwsiness Rentals............122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent....12S

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............120

AOerchandise Rentals........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

OHice Space For Rent.......13$

Resort Property For Rent.. .137 Rooms For Rent............130

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

SALE

Autos For Sale 011-020

Bkycles For Sale...........030

Boats For Sale..............032

Campen For Sale...........034

Cycles For Sale.............034

Trucks For Sale.............030

Pets........................044

Antiques....................041

Auctions....................042

Building Supplies...........043

Fuel, Wood, Coal........

Farm Equipment...........04S

Furniture...................044

Garage-Yard Sales..........047

Heavy Equipment...........OM

Houseliold Goods............040

Insurance...................071

Livestock...................072

Fruits And Vegetables......073

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes For Sale......07S

Mobile Home Insurance.....074

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods..............070

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale.............104

Houses For Sale.............lot

Investment Property........Ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property For Sale... .117

JAMES LiSTON PRESSLY, SR and BRENDA SMITH PRESSLY,

Respondents NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to order duly en tered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 12 day of July, 1984, the undersigned Com missioner will, on August 24, 1984, at noon at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate;

Situate in or near the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Beginning at stake in the northern edge of N.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Richard Oe nton, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, James C. Lanier, Jr., at P.O. Box 1505, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before February 16. 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned at the address shown:

This the 13th day of August. 1984

Ellen H. Denton Executrix of the Estate of William Richard Denton Greenville, North Carolina 27834

JamesC. Lanier, Jr. Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1505 2i9Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 5505 August 16, 23. 30: September 6, 1984

PERSONALS

C. Hiohway 118 from Grifton to New Bern, the southwest corner

of Lot 114, as designated on map hereinafter referred Beginning at a stake in the northern edge of N.C Highway 118 from Grifton to New Bern, the southwest corner of Lot 114, as designated on map hereinafter referred to, and runs N 84 W with said Highway 118. 125 feet to a stake, the southeast corner ol Lot 120 as shown on said map, and runs thence N 5 20' E with the eastern lines of Lots 120 and 39, respectively. 305.5 feet to a stake in the southern edge of the Old Gritton New Bern road (Dawson Road): and runs thence eastwardly along the edge of said Old Gritton-New Bern road (Dawson Road) 131.9 feet to a stake, the northwest corner of Lot 45 as shown on said map; and runs thence S 5 20 W with the western lines of Lots 45 and 114. respectively, 274.2 feet to the point of begin ning. And being Lots 40, 41. 42, 43 and 44. and Lots 115. 116, 117, 118 and 119 as shown on Map No. 1 of the Subdivision of J.C. Gaskins Estate, Grifton, NC made by P. M Carter, L.S., dated December 9. 1947, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt

ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service. Large Membership. Free brochure Write Box 1279, Department G, Clemmons, NC 27012

CIVIC, CLUB and charity groups, raise funds with blocks ol 24 tickets at half prices fo the "Ruth Brown and Company" concert series at King & Queen North. Call 752 5048, August 15, 16,17,6to7p m

"RECORD ARTIST Ruth Brown is a coming to town!"

"RUTH BROWN FAN CLUB"

meeting: King & Queen North parking lot 509 North Green Street 12 30 p.m. Tuesday August 21 Traveling to Kinston airport to welcome The Queen Mother of Rhythm and Blues", Miss Ruth Brown on arrival from New York City to eastern NC New members welcome. First 24 people will receive free concert tickets from Miss Ruth Brown personally autographed at airport happening.

Postcard's mailed to King '& Queen North and received by

Monday August 20 will be eligible lor a drawing for two people to ride in Miss Brown's Rolls Royce to the airport, departing I p m.sharp.

County in Map Book 4, Page 69. The highest bidder at the sale

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

shall be required to make cash deposit of fen percent (10.0%) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejec lion thereof by the Court.

This the 16dayol July, 1984 RUSSELL HOUSTON,

SUMMER SPECIAL Any size car washed $10. wash and waxed $25. Compound and Van's extra. Your home, per sonalired care. 752 8186.

Commissioner August 2.9,16.23,1984

III.

IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 84CVD NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY SANDRA LOUISE GREENE POLLARD,

Plaintiff

vs.

Joseph Roy Pollard Defendanf

AOVtftTlilMlNtFOft klOS Sealed propouts will be re ceived by the Purchaslno Department ot PIH County Memorial Hospital until and publicly openedat;

TIME: 2:00p.m

DATE; Auaul3A 1914 LOCATION: Purchasing

Department Contarence Room at PIH Coon

County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel In the use of the following:

Electronic Mailing System Spaclflcatlons and bid pr petal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing De parfmont, PIH, County Mamori-al HotpHal, and may bo otk talnad upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and S:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

County Matnorial Hotpi-arves Ihe right to reject or all blit, waive

any or _

formallttes and take such ac-

TO: Joseph Roy Pollard NOTICE I----------

OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, wherein the Plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of one year of separat ion.

You are required to make defense fo such pieading not

WE MAY SAVE YOU $200 a

year on your auto liabiiity insurance if you have a DWt or Equlvaient in insurance points. Call day or night: Edward. Stokes insurance Agency, iOS New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 746 3301

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

IS IT TRUE you can buy jeeps

for $44 through the U.S.

gov

ernment? Get the facts today! Call 1 312 742 1142, extension 5281

Oil Autos For ale

later than forty (40) days fol t 9, 1984 and upon

lowing August your failure to do so, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

Sandra Louise Greene Pollard Pro Se Representation P.O. Box 1871 Greenville, NC 27834 Augusto, 16.23,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of Janie A. Spencer late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notity all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Administrators on or betore January 26, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recov

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877. Grant Buick We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 181X16828146 "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

BUICK 1978 LeSabre custom, nice car, priced below NADA retail. 756 9388, after 6PM.

y. All persons indebted to said ,ta'

estate please make immediate

yment.

payn

This 12th day of July. 1984.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE L

model. AM-FM stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer 5929 355 72(X)

JoyceT. Spencer & Billy G.Sp

Route 3. Box 326 C Greenville, N.C 27834 Co-Administrators of the estate of

Janie A. Spencer, deceased. July 26. August2,9,16,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of George P Haddock late of Pitf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Co-Executors on or January 26, 1985 or this

before

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

Thisl9th day ot July, 1984 Billy Ray Haddock

Rt 1, Box 322 Grimesland, N.C. 27837 George Preston Haddock Rt. 1, Box 320 Grimesland. N.C 27837

Co E xecutors of the estate of George P. Haddock, deceased. ~

July 26; August 3,9,16,1984 '

,S9

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrafrix of the estate of Alton Carroll Ivey late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before February 16, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said eslate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of August, 1984 Nellie Ivey Rt. 3, Box 875 Washington, N C. 27889 Administratrix of the estate ol Alton Carroll Ivey, deceased August 16, 23, 30, September 6, 1984

NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the estate ot Nina Harrell Morris late of PIH County, Noiih Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before February 16. 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

Thto 14th day ot August, 1984. Eugene Morris Route 6, Box 285 A Groenvillo, North Carolina

1984 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited, loaded. Showroom tresh! Dealer 5929 355 7200

013

Buick

1977 BUICK Skylard Loaded. $1500 tirm. 756 3292.

1981 BUICK Park Avenue Loaded. All Extras. Disel. Excellent condition. Priced to seli. Cali 3556156 or 752 6747 and ask for Rachei.

1983 BUICK Regal 22,000 miles. Brown, clean $9000 Power Windows 752 1706, after 5PM

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Sedan Devillc. 4 door, good condition, ioaded, $5495. 757 0440.

015

Chevrolet

1974 CHEVY NOVA 350 engine. Automatic, air, good condition. $900, negotiable 756 2998

Automatic, air.

1975 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sta

tionwagon. 350, V 8, mechanically good. 756 3388 til 5,752 3420.

1979 IMPALA WAGON

Dealerl0028D. 752 7636

$2295.

1988 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973.355 2500

1980 CITATION, 4 door, mint condition. 756 7038.

1981 CITATION. Blue,

automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1982 CITATION. 4 door. Brown, Automatic, air, stereo.

Showroom tresh. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1982 EL CAMINO.

Charcoal

gray $7250 Call 746-4140 between 6 '

10 weeknights. antlme weekends

016 Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Absolutely beautitul. Air, stereo. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

017

Dodge

197* OMNI 814. 4 speed, oir

condition. Gas saver. Doalor 4973.355 2500 .

018

Ford

FAIRLANE, 4 door, cylinder. $495.752 7*36.

mMUStAN0 3S1 J,4

factory ah, A-1 shape, cqn^ trade-in. Call

*PM.7SJ-74M.

mmrnn

Th Daily Rflctor. GrenviH. N.C.

Ford

im THUNlfitfclRO Go<;d

condition. transportation.

white, rt*

IW7 MUSTANG AAach I vV,

tteoring and brakes! lT

$1200 7S I2lt. after

anytime on weekends

tPM

INI MUSTANO. Carotina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Jusf like new. Dealer #4073. US^ZSOO

lM THUNDERBIRO Blue, blue vinyl fop. AM-FM stereo.

Si^>er savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973 35S 2500

020

Mercury

1975 MERCURY. $995 Dealer mOOnD. 752 7636

1979 BOBCAT with air $1995. Dealer 1002D 752 7636.

021

Oldsmobile

FR SALE. 1968 W30 Olds engine, 350 4 barrel!. Just rebuilt Less than 500 miles. Still in car $550 752 6239

Dealer

1971 CUTLASS. $795. 10028D 752 7636.

1976 CUTLASS. $1695 10028D. 752 7636.

Dealer

1976 M ROYALE. One owner. Maroon and white, white vinyl interior, 52,500 actual miles. Extra good condition Call after 5:30,756 1074.

1977 CUTLASS Brougham 4 door, loaded Good condition. $1500 752 4561

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC LeMans. $700 or best otter Can be seen at Malpass Mutfler, Tenth Street or call 756 9339

1975 CATALINA Pontiac, one owner, low mileage, good running condition Call 758-4052, after 6PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday. AuguBt 16.1964 g.

til

023

l979~SN>t6l ftlW. 4

air, AM FM sfarw. 6m savor Absolut^ beautlfvi. 2*S.^ Dealer 14973.3SS-19K. CJ

1901 BONNEVILLt 6rough^

White, rad vinyl top, velour

vtlour

inter, tIH wheat.'cruiao control, power windows, powor door locks, 60/40 seat. Just lika new. Dealer 14973 355 2500.

1911 PONTIAC T 1000 Very good condition, $3500.355-2339.

024 n Foreign

A 1979 TOYOTa corona.

Automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM Stereo, one owner Excellent Condition! Only 37.000 miles. $4,500. Call 758-4724 after 6:00 p.m.

FOR SALE 1981 Datsun shortbed. almost new tires and

rims. Call 758 6584 or 756 3982

HONDA CIVIC 1980. I5000X 3 door hatchback, automatic, AM/FM excellent condition 756 3191.

Fofeigii

9T2lRfc6ttNl 22i

door with Mack loaRior interior, fully redtning front teafs. air, AM/FM stereo. MtcfwHn radi als, excellent condition Insido and out.-SS.500. 746-6232 or 746-3002.

i9>r6LKSwAat

Sguareback. $995 IIM2M). 752-7636

1972 VOLVO WA60N.

Dealer

$1900.00. Dealer f49; 355-2300.''

1975 volkswaoIn'IItl.

AM/FM cassette. Asking $1700. 757 3267.

1977 DATSUN M8Z AM/FM, air, 4 speed, now paint, new carpet, new dash, 756-82M. after 4PM

1978 DATSUN 288-Z. 2 plus 2. Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory, 5

speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973 355 2500

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

I960 TRIUMPH TR3 complete with Buick engine, aluminum all 758 7

block. $600. Call 758 7046.

1970 MERCEDES-BENZ 228-0.

Good condition, motor rebuilt. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1970 VOLVO 144, automatic with air, 65.000 miles, runs good Call Rusty 355 7200, days 758 0801 nights.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super ^tle. New tires. Needs paint

ing. ^rificing. $800 Call 756 56891 '*

7 after 6 p.m.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS.

Brand new rebuilt engine, less than 100 miles. $1500 firm Call 758 0033 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OIL JOBBER EQUIPMENT AND REAL E^ATE

AUCTION)

Friday, August 17,1984 9 A.M.

LOCATION: South side of US 64 on Academy Street next to Better Chevrolet Co. in Robersonville, N.C.. Harrell Oil Company.

PERSONAL PROPERTY TRUCKS 5-60 Watt Motorola mobile

Ton International units

120 ft. tower and antenna

1977 5 Tractor

1972 Heil Tanker Trailer 8200 gallon

1968 Ford 2 Ton Tanker 1285 gallon

1969 Chevrolet 2 Ton Tanker - 168S gallon

1962 Ford 2 Ton Tanker -1085 gallon

1966 Ford 2 Ton Tanker -1640 gallon

RADIO EQUIPMENT too Watt Motorola base unit

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Central air condition unit Burroughs 100 Posting machine Calculator

Underwood Typewriter Copying machine Mosley safe Fireproof cabinet 4 Desks

4 - 4 drawer file cabinets 2 Toshiba calculators

Pump parts, pipe fittings, junk pumps, oil tanks, many other items

REAL ESTATE

TRACT 1 - Warehouse and office space building has approximately 4000 square feet. Good tor all types of storage and office. Located on Highway 64, Robersonville. N.C.. Time 11:30 a.m.

TRACT 2 - Approximately 1 acre of land with 50.000 gallon storage capacity. Located near Railroad tracts. Robersonville, N.C.. Time 12 Noon.

TRACT 3 One bay service station located on Highway 64, Robersonville, N.C.. Time 12:15 p.m.

TRACT 4 Two bay service station located 1 mile south of Williamston on Highway 17. Time 1:30 p.m.

TRACT 5 One bay service station. 1 mile north of Williamston on Highway 13 and nice brick office building with approximately 2500 square feet, central heat and air. Good rental property. Time 1 p.m.

Sale Subject To Court Approval

TERMS: All Personal property- Cash. All Real Estate, 10% down day of sale, balance in 30 days with delivery of deed.

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4 speed, AM'FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Gas sever. Dealer #4973.35$ 2500

LECAR RENAULT.

1979 LECAR RENAULT. 4

speed, sun roof, 38 miles per gallon, $800 756-3974.

1979 2I0ZX 24-2, 36,000 miles, Gran Luxury package, like new, $8300.958 3984

1918 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed with low mileage. Dealer #5929.355 7200

1980 MGB. 6500 actual miles. Like new. Perfect physical and mechanical shape. $6150. 752-6 4^r

3104 days; 756 4356 nights.

1979 MG. Excellent condition. Call 758 4981.

1911 CELICA TOYOTA-ST, 5 speed, sunroof, new tires, good condition, clean, most sell. $5650 or best offer Call t-946 4403or1 946 6030.

1911 DATSUN 210. 33,000 miles, economical. Automatic, air, 4 door. Call 756-4410.

1981 TOYOTA CELICA.

Dealer #100280.752-7636.

$1595.

1 982 DATSUN 210SL. Automatic, air. AM/FM, 29,000 miles. $5.000 756 3282 after 5.

1912 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door 5 speed, AM FM casseHe. 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 for sale by owner $2500 down fake over payments Air. AM/FM stereo cassette, 2 year warranty. I 792 1695 before 4PM.

1982 SUBURU GL Wagon, 4 x 4, loaded. Must be seen to be appreciated. Dealer #5929. 355 7200

1912 SUBURU GL, 4 door. 29,000 actual miles, 5 speed, factory sun roof and air. Excellent condition $5.400. Call 758-1809 anytime

1982 TOYOTA STARLET 31,000 miles. 5 speed, air condition, AM FM. $500 and take up payments. Call Tom at 756 9371 days. 758 0620 after 6.

1982 VOLVO Automatic, sunroof. cruise. 2 door, good shape. Call after6PM355 2468.

1913 AUDI SOOOS. Turbo diesel, full power with, sun roof and leather interior Dealer #5929. 3557200

1913 DATSUN 280ZX. 2 + 2. T top, 5 speed, cadet blue, gray inferior $14,800.758 1538.

1913 DATSUN MAXIMA,

automatic, air, sun roof, low miles, brand new. Phone 756 69058:30 til 7

1983 DATSUN MAXIMA Brown, 5 speed, air, cruise, full power, 36,500 highway miles, excellent condition. $8800 or best offer. 3556347

1983 HONDA CIVIC 1S00-OX. 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo cassette Gas saver, super buy Dealer #4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black Super savings. Absolutel beautiful Dealer #4973.

2500

l?83 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM FM Cassette, Showroom fresh! Dealer #5929.3557200

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE

Extra sharp with great gas mileage Dealer #5929.3557200

1983 VOLVO GL500. Leather interior, AM FM cassette. Great fuel mileage Dealer #5929 3557200

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O. Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phone; 946-6007 State License No. 765

1913 VOLVO GLTSA. Showroom fresh Dealer #5929 3557200

1983 VOLVO GL4SA. Showroom fresh Dealer #5929 3S5 720

DOUC CURKINS Crewnvitla. N. C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Hashing,or.^^N.^C

SOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

032 Boats For Sale

NEED A TRUCK?

CALL JARMAN AUTO SALES

1984 Chevrolet C-20 Conversion Van

By Wagon Wheel. All the equipment jiwludino dual air and TV.......................................$18,995

1983 GMC High Sierra Pickup

Fu<l power including power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control. 305 automatic overdrive, 11,000 miles..............$9995

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Short bed. 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, nice............

e^QQC

1981 GMC Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, power steerina^Md brakes, AM-FM, low mileage, like new $6250

1980 Dodge ^50 Sport

5 speed, air, AI^M radio, low mileage $4450

1978 Chevrolet Pickup

Fully equipped, local truck, 58,000 actual

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS

1983 Honda ..

own^' *<iulp^d> a^g^jdlc,

.......................................do

PEARSON P-35 1 97 7 , Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra San head, hot-cold pre ssure wafer with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lyin^, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872

HOUSEBOAT. 1 973 34'

Nautiline Fully equipped, excellent condition. 756 4004.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer tor this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123

IS' GLASSPAR SKI BOAT with

85 horsepower Johnson motor. I Also has tilt trailer In excellent condition You must see to appreciate at this price $1695. 756 9218.

17' MFG with 85 Horse engine Good ski boat . 758 5061

1978 Mercury Bobcat

4 speed, radio. Sunroof. Nice!....................$1995

1977 Datsun B-210

2 door, automatic, air, radio........................$2295

1977 Datsun B-210 HatchbacjL SBpoodAHM^Mradlo.................................$2195

1977 Buick Regal

2 door, clean, newtirS...............................$2695

1976 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. Local car.........

1974 Ford Thunderbird

UedBd. Local car......................

$995

12 Months, 12.000 Mllot Warranty AvailaMo Fbwneing Availibit WHh Approvod CrodH Hwy43North 7S2-5237Buslnoss

Jarman..............756-9649

0n|on..............756-2921

Baida..............758-0929

756-4912

19' MANATEE. 115 Evinrude, 1979 Galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. $5.500. Call 758 3395 after 5 30.

1981 PEARSON 323 auxiliary diesel sloop, 5 sails, equipt for

cruising, $62,500. after 6PM,

13.

756 5913

1911 14' turbo Hobie Cat. Excellent condition. Extras. 756 1122.

26' TROJAN 1971, excellent

condition, fully equipped, 235 inboard, low hours, $13,500 or

best offer. 355 2899 after 6.

034 Campers For Sale

NOMAD TRAVEL trailer, 21%'. 1976 Atodel, excellent condition, full bath, roof air, awning, sleeps8. Call 746 3530.

rental pop-up Campers

1914 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Campfown R V'sin Ayden Call746 3530,

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants. Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

1977 COX pop-up. Stove, ice box, sleeps 6, good condition. $900. 752 3700.

1980 21%' oachman travel trailer, air, 18' canopy, self contained, sleeps S. Very clean. Call 752 9535.

1981 COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp ground, Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid for remainder of IM4. Asking $8500. 756 l*N or 75*4705 after 6 p.m.

WANttdtiL'LLIVlitTSgkT Run a Clas$H)ed ad for quick raspme.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRISP RV CENTER

OMisr for Coechmen. Layton, CoNwsn. Prowler t Soulhwind HtoaylfNofth. Chocowinily Pads I Service Sendee B Parla; 944^)311

For SaltiOnly call 1-N04l3-ei03

M CydMForSitl*

TirtBrwtortv

wifiwwm

Stan'i Cycle ^i*L- Wt nAv

Oickinsan Avenue, 7S7-BII1

mt yASuNa iSO eecNer.

excellent oendHten. IJBS mUea $BS0.7S$8M7.

IN3 V 4$ Magna with coviT $3400, lesa than 7000 miles. 746-4SSI.

IVB4 ASPNCAOB MNDA

1200. 1,100 miles, loadad. Cell 757 3787 after a pm.

44 PITS

POTM wonVIBM

in eaera the doer to a Mad lob. Cell Cuahman Writing

AUT SALESPERSON

039 Trucks For Sal*

FOR SALE l42 Military Jeep. 4W0. FIberglat top, cert^ doors, rum good. $1000. 757-0513.

197S DODGE VAN with air. $2,995 Call 746^2222.

1*78 FORD tRUCK, step side. S199S. Dealer #l002tD. 752 7636.

1979 FORD 150 pickiq). Clean and lots of extras. $3900 752-7177,

Attodeies. IA17 3H.

6AIVIH WATI6 for

liveries.^ Apply In Parten, OomtnM Pizu, 1301 Chertot Boulevard.

New and eeed car selaagartan neidad. Canmiiaslan an centivet. Geed ce^any

Interview, 786-41:

JT:

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

1982 JERP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #8929. 355^7200

Ilia TOYOTA air, low

AM/FM cassette. 85500 758-4161 anytime.

1984 BRONCO. White,

automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1914 JEEP RENEGADE.

Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929 355 7300

040

Child Care

MOTHER WOULD like to keep

5 childem In her home Ages 2 to 5 years old. New Bern

Highway area. 756 5242.

WOULD LIKE TO keep

children in my home Camelot Subdivision. Call Nita 756 9814.

044

PETS

ADORABLE MIXED Breed, 9

months old, loves children, house broken, free to good home. 756 9830.

AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. $75. 758 9083.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. I weeks old. Dewormed, tails clipped. Call 1 946-7881.

AKC GOLDEN RETREIVERS

champion bloodlines, good temperment. 756-4349, after 6PM.

AKC REGISTERED Baselt. Female. 10 weeks old. $150. 238 3514affer6p.m.

ENGINEEBtNG

secretary

Challenging and versatile position in the Engineering Department. Accuracy with numbers and the ability to organize and maintain a filing system are a must. Typing skills required. By appointment only.

CALL 752-2111, EXT. 251 Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday

AKC REGISTERED

Doberman's $75. 4 males, 1 female 752 5369,

AKC REGISTERED Beautiful Male white poodle, 13 weeks old. 355 7211

AKC YORKSHIRE Terriers 8 weeks old. Call after 6PM or on weekends 753 2255.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

lor all breeds. AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681

DOBERMAN PINSCHER, 4

month old female, rust, with papers $125 Call 825 0489 evenings.

DOG GROOMING and dog

Best

training. Experienced, prices in town. 758-0732.

FREE KITTENSCai! 756 2318

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies 6 weeks and older dogs up to 1 year old. Male Female 758 4237

IT WON'T BE LONG before school begins. That's a great fime to sell the bicycle you no longer need It's easy to do with a Classified ad Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Kitchen Appliances Custom Built

2 Large Bedrooms m Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer

Hook-ups _______

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday Niqhts & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

M VOLKSWAGEN

DISCOUNTS

As Much As

3,000

On All Remaining 1984Models

1984 M^el Clearance NOW IN PROGRESS

Hurry in for Best Selection!!

BrasNwa tsiH liniisniitiTi

In ovttids

^ Oltlribiitor, CrivHla,NC37BIS.

1*87,

FHNyEtpilppad OHat Maker

TERMS

CsN7S^^5B

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

OTOMOBILE8AL0:

Do* to Mawndoua IwetoaaB Im ear wid Viiik aal*a. ar* I* n**d?*f ddtOoiftl

If yea want aamar In aatoa wNh Baahmi NortO

-----^ II ill -

wnfyMif PiyMQMR U00

wMngl

jleweffcherdte ineeme, eoffi* by and apply lee #

OwySliiBleion JiiiPiilllkiii|

* iM-i.-- w#. 14. n-4

M uMpi I l|NU IMIII

^ l401S.M*mertalDrl*

SERVICE ADVISORS NEEDED NOW

Experience desired. Excellent salary and benefita. Write, call or aune by:

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Drive, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 Phone 355-2500 or 355-7200 ^'

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS-F

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today's Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON! ralRMionaNy Monoged By

remco

east.

inc!

OFFICE HOURS 10 To 4 WEEKDAYS

nc.L ..T.TC M.N.O.M.NT

Days: 919/758/2577 Nights A Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

Serving Greenville to the coast for 20 Years

COMPUTER ROGRAMMER NALYST-

INDUN SUMMER

SAVINGS!

Were HoMiiig Back High Prices!

1982 Corvette -LoadedSI 7,500 1984 Chevrolet Van. .$18,995 1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ..................$17,900

1983 Olds Cutlass $8895

1983 Cadillac $15,000

1982 Toyota Clica $8495

1982 Mercedes 380SL$32,500

1982 Camaro Z28 -Low miles $10,000

1981 Datsun 210 4 door$5195 1981 Datsun 210 2 door$4995 1981 Toyota Corolla SR5$5295 1981 Honda Accord $6995

1978 Ford Ranger -Loaded .................... $3495

1980 MG.............$4995

1980 Ford Pinto $2495

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE!

XMIIIIIIMHIII6A6WM/VWWUlUnllHIIIIIINWW

M & M Motors

758-8514

Comer Of Bismarck and Trade Straots

TOF OIMUTT AuTOUOBUS

xiwvwwvvyiiiHiininiiiiiiNvwvwww\4iiMiiiniiiiimiiiiiik/wywwvyiiHixiix

THE JOE CULLIPHER CLEARANCE GREAT SAVINGS...GREAT DEALS... GREAT CARS!

3-5 years experience in IBM 4300 environment

VM,DOS-VSE,CiCS, COBOL, JCL Eastern North Carolina location.

Send resumes to: Computer Programmer . P.O.BOX19B7 Oraanvilla#N.C. 27834

Aries 4-Ooor

Dodge Power Ram 50 ;

Eveybodys rushing to the Joe Culliphol' Clearance! But HURRY!, they won't last long. It's clearance time and thats your time to save big. .

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

JoeCullipher Chiysler:PI}touth-Dodge'

Peugeot , %

Graaiwflla.N.C

3401 S. Memorial Or.

ow TinniiSTSeytimrTwpr

imn and Itmate. Applv n Ean Waalant Slulln' StMk \m StTMt balwMn kWAM-llAM.

V^nri lidT WWy your

^laa ywant. itlt tt this 7UIM C*"

i A MKt Of on

cloMwt! Sowing machina oporators natdM. Singla naa-doubla naadla or sargars. Expariancs only naad apply. ^ & Saw Incorporatad. tOl Wasi I4th Straat, Graanvilla. TJ2-t1*S.

ITwam bagim.

SSTlfc,

naad. M's ClaasWodad.

JoM batora i3wol iTa grant tima to

jsrJssir

7SI-4M.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE

CUSTOM BUILT HOUSE TRAILER

61' long X 12' wide Completely Furnished & Set Up

RefrigsratorNo Frost DouMoOoor Electric Rsngo Automatic waslior Eloetric Dryor MicroMt Ovon Color Toioviaion Contral Air CoiKtttlon-Ing (1 yoar old) Contral Eloctrk Hoat Mastar BadroonHwith . Quoan Siza Pino Bad, ' OouMa Orasaar e : NHa Stands, Extra-' Firm Quaan Siza ! Badding

Extra Badroom-Bad with Firm Badding A two . NHa Stands Largo Doubla Closats both Badrooms Shag Carpat In Living

Room, Badrooms and Hall

Parmanant Vinyl Floor Covaring in Kitchan and Bathrooms Simmons HIda-a-Bad Quaan Siza Lazy^y Racllnar Swival Rochar plus anothar Rochar with Ottoman Pino Dining Group-Oval axtanslon tabla with laaf and four Chairs Lamps In aach room ramain Soma DIshas, Soma Coohing Utansils, Soma Silvarwara Wall Pictures and variety of Misc. items ramain

(Want To Sell Fast!

$1,000 Off If Sold This Week) LOCATION: OCEAN FRONT TRAILER PARK-SALTEA PATH LOT F8

OWNERS: DEE A SADIE VINSON . Homa Ptionn: 7S6-1S09 Qraanvilla Waahandt: 3S4-320S Emarald lila

AR^Jn ppvon Crimtp/t^i Cotoncha Straat, Caorgafawn Shops. ^

kPlklElicb TAMAUm

dump truck drivnr with chauf-fsur$llcama.l25-**n.

kmiNCb ilOINd machank wantad immadiataly. tn pay. Call 3S5-710B to I PM Monday-Friday.

EkPlhlttgD bAYTlME Roataurant NaataM, 2 daytlma axpariancad waltraasa*, part time doorman. Apply in parson at Otda Towna Inn, ill Eaat Fifth St.

Pilttf fcATt technician needed. Must be exparianced with CM cars. Excallant wages, frings benefits and working anvlronmant. Call Robert Starling, Brown A Wood, 355^

. FOODSALES

An Establishod Foodservice Distributor is soaking a local parson to fill a sales position in Gresnville and surrounding area. This Individual must be skillful in interpersonal communication and have the desire to succeed. A familiarity with local restaurant establishments and owners is preferred but is

not an absolute reouirement. Attractive compensation pack

age with fringe benefits. Comply training program it included. Mall resume with a photograph to P.O. Box 7291, Greenville. NC 27835. Immediate opening. All replies are confidential and current will not be con

emgloyars

FULL-TIME Cashiers. Morning and afternoon shifts. Apply at The Creamery, Monday-Friday. Must be quick neat and have good personality.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION All Equipment TERMS Call 752-3856

I NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS An DdlaRp Hpmes 756-9841

HASTINGS FORD

V 1

ANNIVERSARY SELL-A-BRAnON

PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA

4 door, light blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 12,000 miles, 12 month limited warranty. This Week Only

^5,995

1982 MERCURY COUGAR

4 door, dark green, white vinyl top, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 9,000 miles, 9 month limited warranty.

^5,995

1980 FORD LTD

4 door, light blue, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 3 month, 3,000 mile limited warranty. Full size car special only

1981 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE

4 door, midnight blue, loaded with accessories lass than 35,000 miles. A real bargain at

^5,595

*7,195

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOlh Street 8 264-Bypass Greenville. N.C. 919-758 0114

nrtlBVTlH

Manager. National Memo Health Cara cempany. Hoiplloi or Miot eHPorlonco protW^. Rosumes to: PO Box 274. Moyock, North Corolino 279SI.

iMM'toiATE FInInS Fk

o Port timo MLT or CLA or oquivalont, for ovtry othor wookond with call timo. Coll Francos Rospau. Chowan Hos-|ltol, 4t2-t451. oxtonclon 254.

INiURANCE 'LERk. Activi tios consist of in otfico solos, policy sorvico and gonoral of-fico functions. Exporionce ro-quirod in a public exiMoura sofvicing accounts. Politonou. nootnoss and willingnoss ossontiol. Part timo. 20 hours

wookly. Apply in own handwriting outlining quail omploynwnt history. Sand ro-

illflcations and

sumo to Insurance Clerk. P O Box 1947. Greonvilio. NC 27S34.

JOB OPENING; Convonlonce storo managor trainoo. Outgoing. ntoturc individual to train os 0 store manager. Daytime I benefits.

hours. Good I

tits, including >rofit

. - peri_____

heipful. Good work history re

group insurance and pi sharing.^ Ralali experience

quired. Apply between 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at Snort Stop Food Mart. 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

LIVE IN COMPANIONS neeiM for bast caro Nursing Sorvices. Call 355-5745, anytime.

MAINTENANCE HELP

wanted, experienced In paint-in person only be

tween 8 3 and'9:30 AM. Wilson Acres Apartments, 18M East 1st Street No phone calls.

MANAGER TRAINEE career position Insurance underwriter, No experience necessary. Will train, training salary up to $300/week. Lisenced Insurance

agents may apply. Please send resume to P.O. Box

_______. . __ 509,

Greenville, NC 27834.

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson neodad for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part timo. Write Home Furnishings, PO 1.NC2783S.

Box 1967, Greenville,

NEED SOMEONE to stay with elderly lady weekends, Frii

-riday

to Sunday in Washington. 753-4514 anytime.

EASTERN NC automobile dealership is seeking a dealership computer operator. Experience helpful but not required. Will train the right person. Excellent salary and benefits. Position open immedi

ately. Apply to: Computer Operator, P.O. Box 1947,

Greenville, N.C. 27835.

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial

earning opportunity. Contact. David Haynes or Jerry AAoore, United Insurance Co. of

America, 752 3840 8 AM Noon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

ROOFER

With Tools C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ikpERIINCb WdAUN io care ter Infant In our homo. 7:30AM S;30PM, Mondoy-Frldoy. 7544018,

k'PklNC oppllonco repair man. good benefits, cxcoliont opportunity, with rop-utoblo appHanco firm. * Intorvlow. 754-3240.

Call for

PinrALEAL ~CDb Fn ostobllshod law firm to work

with real ostato, corportloos and civil litigation. Roqulrts

academic crodontlals Paralogal dogroo and oxpori-onco helpful, but not roqulrod. To work with conganlal oxporl-oncod offlco stafT Must have initlotivo with willingnoss and ability to loom and work wall with others^ Reply to: Paralegal. P.O. Box 8188. GroonvlTle, NC 27834.

PART-TIME looking for tnorgefic, excited telophono op^ orators to work part-time hours tor full-time pay. Apply in parson, Thursday from 1PM-^M. Olan Mills Studio, West End Shopping Center.

PART-TIME OFFICE help needed to do light office work. Experience helpful but not necessary. 758-3449 days.

REEDS JEWELERS, an

expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires Manager Trainees and

other store^rsoonel for mall

locations.

offer, tor the

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, Wilmington, North Carolina. 28402.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR primarily interested with those In human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monitary itlon, however room.

compensation, however room, utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at The REAL

Crisis Center 758-4357.

RESTAURANT Manager trainee. Please Send resume to P.O. Box 549, Greenville, NC 27834.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area. 3 openings exist now tor young minded persons in the

local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense

We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking tor a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview. Call be tween 11 AM and 5 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

ICU/CCU

MEDICAL/SURGICAL

We Are Seeking Highly Motivated RNs Experienced In The Care And Management Of Patients In The Above Clinical Areas. This Is A Challenging Professional Opportunity In A Family Atmosphere, Quality Oriented Working Environment. An Investor Owned American Medical International Facility, Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount Is A Progressive 50 Bed Acute Care Hospital. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Package.

For More Information, Contact:

Cathy Zilke, RN, CCRN (ICU/ER) Or Veryl Wood, RN (Medical/Surgical) 1031 Noell Lane, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Equal Opportunity EmployerHASTINGS FORDANNIVERSARY SaL-A-RRATION

-WHILE WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION-

ruiTOW bftLivCY . inttollor noodod full-timo.

Apply in parton Friday morn-mg. COECO 510 South Groan

Street.

SALES PERSONi Rapidly growing Raleigh based com pony seeks experienced motivated soles people for the Wllson/Graonville area. Coll Tomi^ Powell Uni Copy 1-

237-

SeCRETARIAL~WRk. Send resume to P. O. Box 4047, Greenville, N C.

SHET METAL MECHANIC. Must hove , prior experience. Salary based on prior expert ence. Contact General Heating, 1100 Evans Street.

SO YOU WANT to make a $100 a week. Send Resume to Sales, P.O. Box 2613, Greenville,...NC 27834.

SOUTHERN LIFE Insurance Company is looking for repre sentative in Greenville area. Call Robert AAoseley 752 3800

STARTINO FALL term 9

month Secretarial courso.f AuMt 27th. Groonvllle School of Commorco. 752 3177.

WANTED ^lod lady to spend

nights wHh otdorl^^lKljr.. No

work invotved. Call

WANTED secretary. Good typing. Uiorthand and office equipment skills essential. Sal ary commensurate with experience. Send rewme to: Secre tary, P.O. Box 247, Farmvlllo. NC 27828

WANTEO:rExporienced tront-ond olignmant mechanic

Excellent pay and benefits. Call

itin

Southern Tiro Brokers. 756 5823

WANTED: trainee for crew chief. Must be 21 years old, able to pass Pesticide License test, available tor travellna Send resume to: Hudson, PO Box 648, Greenville, NC 27835

0S9 Work Wanted

EASTERN NC automobile dealership has immediate opening in Parts Department Management. Must be familiar with ON

SM and/or Big 3 import Excellent salary

operations, and benefits. Position open im' mediately. Apply to: Parts Management, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

STEEL WORKERS with weld ing and field erection experience. Apply at Farrior and Sons Incorporated. Highway 244 By-PaSs West. Farmville NC 27828. (919) 753 2005.

TEACHER Kindergarden, Christian school, 1904 1985 year. Reply to "Kindergardeh Teacher" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

TRICOT

AND

RASCHEL

MECHANICS

GOOD PAY. STEADY JOB FOR WELL EXPERIENCED MECHANICS. FIRST SHIFT FOR OLD ESTABLISHED MILL. SEND REPLIES IN CONFIDENCE TO: BOX GR 658, 810 7TH AVE., NEW YORK, NY 10019.

TRUCK DRIVER Must be ex perienced and familiar with Eastern NC. A full-time permanent position and waterworks distributor. Complete benefit package. No phone calls. Apply

m person to Charles Bayne, Ferguson Enterprises, 3108

Memorial Drive. Between 9:30 11AM, 4 6PM. EOE.

TYPIST Part-time: Position with consulting engineering firm. Hours flexible. Minimum 2 years experience, typing accuracy and thorough knowledge of grammer and spelling required. Call tor appointment. L.E, Wooten and Company. 757 1096.

WANTED Flexible hard working, experienced, intelligent lisenced practical nurse to work rotation of 3 11 and 7-3, 3 to 4 days per week with every other weekend off. Interested? Apply

at University Nursing Center, )E/

758 7IOO: EOE/H.

WANTED Mature person to

keep 2 children in my home afternoons, Monday-Fi

riday.

Need to have own transportation, references required. Call 753 4082, after 6PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CONVENIENCE

STORE

MANAGERS

WANTED

Bethel, Greenville and Farmville areas.

Apply by mail to;

STORE MANAGER

P.O. BOX 1987 GREENVILLE. NC 27835

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-4331.

ALL ORASS Cutting at reason able prices. Call anytime 752 5583 or 756-9915.

CERAMIC TILE Installed in bath, kitchen or patio. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call David Woodard, 758-0944.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S9 Work Wanted^

59 Work Wanted

COMPANION FOR AOED and

Infirm. On woektnds or. weekdays. Colt 752 3380.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable ratM 758-5870

complet tSE Service, Honest and dependable. Free estimates,-, fully insured. Cali "Honest John at 756 3346 or 758 5777, after 5PM.

HME IMPROVEMENTS ai.d

remodeling. Robert Price._ 752-4862. -.,-1

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756-7344 anytime.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock and tile repair. Free Estimates 756 7186

WARREN'S MOWING and

landscaping. Bush Hogging vacant lots. 7S2 1356, after 6pM.

WOULD LIKE to stuff envelopes or other piece work at home. 752 2388.

J * V DRYWALL. Will hang ] and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483

LANDSCAPING, cut un derbrush, haul trash. Phone 825 1787 anytime

f I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1 944-0609.

MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds. Ask for Ronnie Morgan. 756 3018. Call anytime and leave message.

080 FOR SALE

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758 5384 after

Sp.m.

061 Antiques

PAINTING - interior and exte-rior^^rpentry repair, roofing.

SOLID MAHOGANY TABLE

and sideboard, includes leaves, table pads and 8 chairs. Call 757 0702 between 10AM 8PM.

PHILLIPS CUSTOM Wallcoverings. Wallpaper and painting. Call Collect 1 522 2318

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING m POOL CONSTRUCTION

CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES

MaftAABfMlA ^

MfWWVlMG PwGI N^ipij

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

RADiOANDTV

-REPAiR

All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W Smith, Smith Electronics at 7529789

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Were Offering Great Savings On The Compiete Line Of 1984 Chevrolet Cars And Trucks

We Want Your Trade-In. Come By Today And See Just How Much Your Present Car Is Worth Now During Our Summer Savings Sale.

WYNNES CHEVROLET

On The Comer, On The Square"

SoMmN.N.C. Ptione 825-4321

Ramon Latham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus Doug House

GMCiUAUTV i^N SBMCE MR1S$1 2732Per Month*

WITH NO

DOWN PAYMENT!

For A Brand New 1984 NISSAN 1/2-ton Pickup!! Better HurryOnlyX^ left at this incredibly low Price!!!

.. 'i 2.^.-______

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, Aupuet 16.1964

042

Auctions

Won ALL vulb auction net

mtact Country Boys Auction a

RMity Co.. *4*^7

Voshineton. N.C

043 Buildinfl Sopplios

DEMOLITION MATERIALi

truss. ratten, joist. Greenville location, price neeotiable Call 1-834 3401

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood lor sale J P Stancil. 752-4331.

045 Farm Equipment

ALLIS-CHALMERS B" tractor with cultivator, break ing plow and etc $1 ISO. 754 0348.

CONVEYOR CHAIN tor

automatic harvesters available, this is original chain. 18" width *4 15 per foot tor 50' roll. 20" width $4.30 per foot tor 50' roll We also have bearings, foam rollers, roller chain, striping and many other items to numerous to mention. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3W.

044 FURNITURE

SOFA. LOVESEAT AND Chair,

2 matching lamps. I end tables and I cotfee table with glau tops, dining room suite (gls table with 4 cane back uphol sfered chairs I months old. Sl.lOOfor all. Call 754-0M1.

WATERBEDS

047 Garage-Yatii Sait

i^Aid SALt Big sai^tion

children's clolhes and shoes, s^ially girls sizes S-1I. 113 Cherrywood Drive, Cherry Oaks.

YARD SALE Saturday. Augwit 18th, /Main Street, BethelNC.

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! 11 guaranteed SATISFACTION!!!

USED FARMALL cub tractor with 42" mower. Farmall 140 tractor with 40" fast hitch mower 754 1016.

044 FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBED

Thank you fine people of eastern North Carolina for making us *1 in waterbeds You have accepted our challenge to comiere and have found thaf we do have "The finest quality products at the lowest prices possible" No tricks, no gim micks Any size unfinished waterbeds $129 95 complete or finished $139 95 complete any size Bookcase waterbeds $189 95 complete Please continue to price and compare. Hale's Sales, 752 7740 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FACTORY MATTRESS A

Waterbed Outlet of Greenville otters you a price protection guarantee. If you find a waterbed or waterbed ac cessories for less, we will beat that price. Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking for a waterbed. It Is important to buy from a strong local dealer

Here are a few examples of our low prices:

Complete Waterbeds as low as $99 95

Waterbed maMresses, $24 95 Semi'waveless mattresses, $39 95

Fully Waveless Mattresses, $54.95

Waterbed Heaters, $24.95 Sheet Sets. $24.95 Padded Rails, $24 95

7:30 until. Vacuum, skill saw, radios and much more. Cheap prices

TRD SALE SATURDAY, 9 to

3. behind Cash Grimesland

and Carry,

044 HMvy EquipmMit

FORK LIFT for rent. By day. Call 754-44,

after 4PM FORK LIFT FOR SALE

good

condition. 758 2447 or 753-8911

foId

3580 GASOLINE _ _

Backhoe frontend loader, $4950 Call Jim Hudson 754-4742.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

073

As you can see, We Have The Lowest Prices!

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza

355-2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway

047 Garage-Yard Sale

rosSM FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

Ayden. N.C.

Call

746-6433 or 746-6916

Ask tor Gary_

3010 S Memorial Drive

756-9102

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Automatic air AM-FM Brown, low mileage

1982 Dodge Rampage

Truck Red

1981 Renault Le Car

4 door, white Priced below wholesale

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air. stereo

1980 Pontiac Trans Am T-tops. Sharp 1980 Oatsun King Cab Truck 4 wheel

1980 Cbevroiet Citation Automatic, a - ste'ec S235C 00 1980 Cheyrolet Sifeerado oadec 1980 Pontiac Bon-nevitle Brougham -CMec 5 ;X)C mdes 19B0 Pontiac Grand Pn*

1940 Chevrolet Sport

Van Automatic aiv ste-ec i2passehge' 19B0 Dodge Omni

Automatic air condition

1979 Ford Fairmont

One owner

1979 Toyota Corolla

Wagon

1979 Pontiac Grand Pri* Black and red Priced rignt'

1979 Dodge Colt Brown Must see 1 979 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, loaded, maroon 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 2 door, loaded 1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door, automatic, air condition AM-FM 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix Black, nice car

1978 Chevrolet Pickup 1 a. 7 8 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Blue Nice car 1978 Datsun 280-Z -

Brown

1 978 Pontiac Bon

neville A door, one owner, sharp 1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon 9 passen ger

1978 Buick Regal 2

door Maroon sharp 1978 Buick LeSabre

2 door One owner, clean

1977 Buick Regal -

Sunroo! Only SI396 00

1977 Olds Wagon 9

passenger sharp car 1977 Buick Electra

2 door clean car Silver

1977 Chevrolet Monte

Carlo Bronze 46 000 miles 1977 Chevrolet Camaro TurquOise 1 9 7 7 Ford Thun-derbird Wh'te and g-een

1976 Datsun 280-Z 1976 Ford Elite -

Red

1976 Toyota Clica

5 speed an condi .Qh AM-FM stereo 1975 Ford Mustang

A -j I 0 m a 11 c . s'ereo

1975 Ford Pinto

Au'Omatic clean r 9 7 5 D 0 d Customized Van

I 974 Oatsun 240-Z

1973 Volkswagen Bus . lean 1 w(i6 Tris/el Camper

Bill Askew A Wiinwright -irman Hill Borner

MULTI-FAMILY Yard sale Saturday. Go to Belvoir, follow signs. 752 2484.

NEW FAIRGROUNDS Flea Market 244 By Pass, open Thursday Sunday 8AM 6PM, all yard salers set up free ouside

TICE FLEA MARKET open every Saturday, 6:30 until

YARD SALE

HARRIS SUPER MARKET on

Memorial Drive, Saturday. Aug 18. 8 AM All kinds of junk

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fruits and Vegetables

LATE CROP BLUEBERRIES.

Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 East, Bridgeton, N C. i^7 2180

MtBcGHnaow

ciewetf large iMpmentiu__

from more than 111. EMilliiit for dorm, that entre raom.

Always 1st qualHy at Larry's * 3iie East i^h

Carpetland.

Strset.

tNtiPb'l ta.7s d. AveileMe Cell 03-lM days i

. S.7S por able Frkiey, August U. Call 03-lM days er

433-1l8,nlghts to secura order. Dalivory available. AVNPokt'S

474 MUM

moots end tihamaeder.

Boom'SJu:

chair, 83M or best Smeked gifis table ei chairs. 3SlB7Satlorig.m.

maSlTno -

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 754^5247.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring. VS carat, flawless, lass thanayoarold. 758 7313.

DRYER Kcnmora, BrownT good condition. $40. Call 7544397.

DYNAMARK riding lawnmowsr. I| horsepower, 34 cut, excellent condition, $595. 754 0348

ERNESt SUYTON'S

Topsoil, sand and rock. aHer4p.m. 758 5998.

haulii

'a,

FOR SALE Playboy magazine

collection Complete in mailing topresenf

sxremis

ortoman. Can

3143

mtfoirohd mm mEltInS.

BBvtN iLli 7 pnce M group. Top quality. Ilka naw . Antiqut fam itf .flO. Largs antique wooden trunk 8300. VIvltar I 35 milimaltr Cannon Ions 855, rotrlgarator 1175. Supor 8 Camora and pro|tclor. Ilka new $135. Twin bed springs and frame, $35. Call 754-3340.

ONE COUCH great for students .753 3450.

SSO. 750^547. ENTAL DESIGN

________ ..JOS,

Couristan mid summer sale,

save up to 35% all patterns, all . Larry's Carpetland. 3010

wrappers years 1960 Some miscellaneous issues before 1968. $200. 757-0513.

FOR SALE

Virginian woodstove 37 X 10 brick lined

074 Miscellaneous

A SEARS 19 cubic toot frost tree refrigerator white with ice maker. Antique Mahogany bedroom suite including vanity with mirror, two night stands, double head and foot board, and chest of drawers 758-4222, after 6PM

AIR CONDITIONER tor sale.

Call 744 3102.

ALL SIZE TRUCK Canvas' special closeout prices. Tobacco

packers, tobacco sheets, bushel bask

iskets, we shell field peas and butterbeans. 825 5441 Mannings Supply Company. Bethel, NC.

firebox, blower with Heat tubes. $300 757-0513.

FROST FREE refrigerator for sale large, white, deluxe

Frigidaire with separate freezer compartment; (size is 2l"x32"x44"> looks and runs good, priced to move fast at $195. 752 4348.

GEORGE

SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing A Refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

sizes

East lOth Street_

REPOSSESSED shampootrs

and vacuums. Call dtater 7S4 3861

retail CLOTHING Racks. $3G$35. Call 3SS 2074

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SIDE BY SIDE Rtfrigarator 19 754^110

cubic feet . $300. Call nLKSCREEN

________ equipment.

Dryer, camera. 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call

754

6-4001.

GOOD USED Washer/Dryer $100 each, guaranteed 30 days. 756 2479

INSTANT CASH

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work.

CAMPER SHELL (or shortbed Ranger $150. 4 185 14 good year Polly steel tires. 12,000 miles. $100 744 2550. after 6PM

CANNON AB-1 35mm Camera like new, has F 1 450 1mm lense, includes tripod, case and Cannon 188A dedicated flasn unit.$200firm 752 1299

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Pontiac J-2000

4 door automatic,

LOANS ON A BUYING TVs, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2444.

KELVINATOR tri level range

(double oven; bottom oven, self cleaning) in harvest gold, Kelvinator dishwasher

(built-in) in harvest jiold. Dou

ble sink in avocado green, entire group, $450. Call 756-1974.

KENMORE FREEZER chest type, 22 cubic foot. $200 754 3234 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for low utility bills, modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout apartment.

Ready August 1st

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sate. Financing available. Call 919-743-9734.

STANLEY GARAGE DOOR

opener $75. Floor lamp $10, platform rocking chair $10, bedframe and headboard with

drawers $25, electric skillet $10. 754-4160

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and paHerns Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on in stock paper.

WOOD HEATER Dare IV. 27

inches high, 35 inches wide, depth, 20" in weight 493 pounds. Price negotiable. Days 753 5423 nights 753-5457.

I ANTIQUE OAK SETEE and 2

arm chairs. 80' heavy duty CB tower (bent $100). Cell 754 5489 after 4 p.m.

2 PLACE Ultra Li< new. $8000 or best 0 or 744-3842.

iht aircraft, fer. 744 2371

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A GOOD DEAL for a young couple. 54' X 14' 2 bedroom, free delivery and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See Tommie Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 754 7815.

ALREADY SET UP and ready to move in. 70' X 14' 3 bedroom located in Riverview Estates behind Hasting Ford. $395 down and assume loan. Contact J. T, Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 754 7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED HOME 70x12. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $134.24 month. 264 Bypass, Greenville. 355 2302.

FOR SALE or will consider trade. 12x65, 3 bedroom, excellent rental history or perfect for student. Call 1 728-34l5after9p.m.

MASCOT 12 X 55 2 bedroom. Very Clean. Only $6.495; Call Art bellano Homes, 754-9841.

THE WHOPPER! new 1984, 70 X 14 mobile home, for less than $200 per month. Call 754-0131. Tri County Homes, Greenville.

USED 3 bedroom. 12 x 45. Call

Art Dellano Homes, 754 9841.

10x50 $1800. 758 2853.

12'X54' FULLY Carpeted 2 bedroom, I'/z baths, underpinned on lot, Small equity, take over payments $144.24 per month. Call 752-1294 days, atter 7, 758 4584

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

GRAND OPENING SALE

GRAND OPEN]

The Door To Savings Swings Wide Open This Week. During The Grand Opening For Our New Greenville Boulevard Location. See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost Anything To Look, But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To!

Isuzu Impulse

.41.600

Pontiac 6000

Starting

Plus freight ft tax

Loaded with options, lots to choose from

*9,795 plus freight ft

tax

c/)

CruiseTilt WheeteStereo Luggage RackStock Number 845%

Isuzu P*Up

Starting at *5,600

Plus frMfht ft ux

Pontiac Bonneville

*9,995 pine freight ft tax

CruisTlit WheelStereo Stock Number 84576

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

MON.-FRI.: 8:30 A.M.-8 P.M.

355-6080

SAT.: 9 A.M. - 3 P.M.

* aiVS DNINSdO QNVH9 a 31VS ONIN3dO QNVHD

Fir Sait

fAZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHYPAYREMT^

sa.STjr.crc;

paynwnt ant mente teeithan rent.

We hSe over 3S uead hamee to cheoee from. All comptelaly rei

t camet, rfumitwre.

tila.

lit Ian.

M LflTfkt iuk-Jletel

7144194.

m^groW MdT reiau r^, bar, hmoe. SaMt HO.

Ml 94; \tm3SpJm^'

S500/$706/I

Mabeaaoflbr_____

Grssnvllte Slaraga 75MB194) -

fEEK

Greeovllte....................7S4-71IS

Tarboro........................09-7M1

ChocowlnHy..................44-5439

Williametan.................misa

iEilllVUiettheTO'ifW

3 bedroom home fer only 8393 down. Free delivery and tel up. Contact J. T. Williamt. Azalea Mobile Home*. 754-7115.

COLONIAL HOMES

FREE COLOR TV OR MICROWAVE with purchsM of any new home lnro^ the month of ^ Bypass,

Greenville. 355-2383.

14 X 78 3 bedroom, m bath home. $388 Down and take over Art Dellano

payments. Call Homes, 754-9841.

1947 CRAFTSMAOE 12 x 48,

PERWI

CLIAN WATia MRVtCf to

looking for Gqalarr. Fuil mi^ ttew Aindhig an

S' SSidSnS;

GMaito

IS PROFESSIONAL

^liTfV

1M Par Rato

iaiWlAl RlliHW i

gaoldaek, lotbHy ftjM by eiMHr. jWMb. CMI m-isiL

jraPTCs:

3 dwign with all Mrmato, WfiplsBi, aa ln fclteh-an wHh bar, 3 bbWeei bolta. tomnod pordL nrdii garage and heat pump. Third story porftct gawwraom or m bsdrmn, NwT 197,W. Call UMo Bulto ReWty. 73 8133.

iigoyfft.

anbrt convt

TaSm

convinlsitca < location and friendly " ^ Peaturoe Mcliide

tMtonw. North CarMtna'tV igbial chimney twesp. yaare experience waHiIng on ehim

nays and flrMtaceerCail day or night, m-3m,Farmville

102

Commarcial

Proparty

ORlAt dikMftfNltV tor

central air, lol available (for rent), S3400 and essunte |My ments. Serious inquiries. 4b I 9056 (collect)

1974 II X 48 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Sir. underpinned. 744 4449,

underp nights. 355-2^4 days 1981 OAKWOOD. 2 bedi^

partially furnished, patio doors, celling fan, air condltlc

celling fan, air conditioner. $500 or best otter and assume pay ments. Can be refinanced 754-1054 after 4.

Ilbl HAVELOCK 14x70, large living area, 3 full baths, 7 bedrooms, central heat end air. must sell, assume loan. Call 3554803.

1913 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, bath. Excellent condition Assume loan. 754-474).

1913 14' WIDE HOMES. Pa ments as low as 3148.91.

Greenville's volume dealer Thomas (Mobile home Sales. North (Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 753-4068. BEDROOM

13x48, half furnished, air, $2800. 9)9-477 5690 or 704 484 lir.

Mobite Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage (or less money. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 753-2754.

077 Musical Instruments

ALLEN, HAMMOND and Conn Church Organs. New and used Piano and Organ Distributors 3554002.

ARIA CONCERT Guitar and case, $150. Call 754 7703, after 5PM.

FLAT CLARINET For Sale. Buffet Crampon R-13. Series 1)7 (wood). (Sreat condition sealed type, $475 will deliver for trial Call Atarlo In Washington NC Collectat 1-944 7843.

VIOLIN 16 size, German Oankla. $340. Armstrong Flute $150. Call 744-4454.

080 INSTRUCTION

DRAWING a PAINTING

lessons, Spanish tutoring, call 758-7170 or 757-2783.

EXPERIENCED Teacher

needs piano students. 754 8441.

in my h

Now accepting new students for the (all. In the Farmville area Call Kathy Howell, 753-3325.

PIANO LESSONS now accept

Ing students (children and adults)

tor lessons beginning in September. For more Informa tion. Call 758 0384.

093 OPPORTUNITY

DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON needs e good restaurant. Will ing to invest up to 50% with a competent, experienced operator. Excellent location available in RivcrTowne Mall. Washington. Phone 9)9 5234004, evenings 7-9.

FINANCIAL

INDEPENDENCE!

IT'S STILL POSSIBLE with an AAA Employment franchise. No inventory, no travel, complete training, continuous assistance. A smell investment returns excellent rewards. Call 9)9-237 2792.

2200 SQUARE FOOf Restau

rant building on nearly one acre of land in Stokes NC. All

equipment included Paved parking lot and priced to sell at $48,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 nights, Don Southerland 754-5240.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

y^ own place of buslnees Ovor 2400 square foot, busy

location and adequate perking Mid 140's. Call Ben Wilson Realty 754-1997.

109 Houses For Salt

ALL YOU COULD want. Yhrea bedroom, 2 bath. Lovely Witllemsburg decor. On i beaufitut vModsd lot. Mid OWo. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge And Southerland. 7S3500 754 5594 nights.

BEAUTIFUL

Workmanship. LIuy 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunken den - stone fireplace, on m acres surrounded by woods. 1 miles from Greenville. 753-4794. BEST BUY

_ - . IN the area Charming 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, formal livin | room, family room wit i fireplace, spacious yard

partially fencei - ' -

Nancy Dudle

, By, Aldridge

Southerland. 754-3500 or 754-

5594.

RODK VALLEY.

________ 324 King

Road. 3,700 square feet heate< space, hat 4>6 baths, bedrooms, 3 car garage S145.000. Assumable mortgage at 13.875% Interest rate. ^ 3554609.

y OWNER Priced to sal . bedroom, 1 bath. College Court. 7584344.

COUNTRY tMOSPNA.

Charming 3 bedroom Ranch on extra large lot. Excellent loan assumption. See this house today. (Many nice features left for your surprise. S54.500. Nanc Dudley at Call Aldrldga Southerland. 754-3500 or 754-5594.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, aHordable liv-ing in Greenville. See

111' -

RoTlinwood Cluster Homes

Open Dally except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. "

AAodel dit

Seles Consultant, Atary Call 7545)I. Nights 756 1997.

EXPANSIVE Contemporary

home, like new, in country setting only minutes from shopping area. Features Include spacious great room with

cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room with built-in hut

IV window room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and double garage with storage Assumable 12% FHA loan. 549,900. Call (Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0455

FARMERS HOME ASSUMP-TION. 100% financing avallabie in Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under $200 per month. Call Lorell at

3SS2m

SALE

FOR SALE OR LEASE

Beautiful 1 story brick home, newly renovated on water, located in downtown historical district. 20 miles from Greenville, 3d bedrqoms, carport, boathouse. 1-9444431 days. 1-944-2917 night.

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Office one block trom downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal

living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom, bath, basement and

400Sooth PIH Street. 7S8-Soa*

ST AROUND THE

Corner...so convenient but in

country setting. This new home ' i"X25' great room

features I4'4 with fireplace for 'the family looking to s-p-r-e-a-d out. Also offers country kitchen, fornwl dining room, 3 bedrooms and 216 baths. Atake this home your special place by adding your own decorative touches. $42,900. Call (Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOMER

SERVICE

Challenging poaltion available for aaaer* live individual in a pleasant oHice ear vironment. Experience in dealing with the public a necessity. Muat type 55-60 words per minute accurately. Excellent opportunity for well qualifled Individual who enjoys keeping busy. By appointment only.

CALL 752-2111. Ext. 251 Between 9 a.m. an^ 4 p.m. Monday thru Fi^ay

bedrooms, 2 battit. doors frono to tovqiY J,9ao. Call

ffrQgM

Oigg 4LtNW666. Itamlly

h (Mavis

sized great room witti flroMace toaTlof

and expoaed beams kteef Informal entarfalning,

formals, bonus room/offico, 3

all

sawing

baths and double garage

Mumabie FHA loan aseump-tion wHti monttily payments of Mivto Butts

$543. $75,IN. Call Raalty,7504SS.

LlTYUA fMAlNAtlN(io

wban you stop Inside ttilt new centemperary home featuring central graaf room wit i

firwlace, country kitchan with .bulft-lns, 3 badrooms, 3 baths.

dramatic skylight, dKk and ovortlzad carport. Still time to make personal touch dicerator dsdstoos. $57,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 7500455.

NEW BEOINNISr Gat olf to

a good start In this naw woodsided ranch homq feotur Ing country porch, foyer, dine-in kitchen complete with

range and dishwashtr

ilace

fireplace In greet room with French door to deck.

bedrooms, 116 baths, garage k color

Buy now and pIcL. ____

schemes. $53,250. Cell Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0455 or Eteint Troiano, 7544344.

NEW LHTINO.

f^mHA loan assumption. Cantral air condition, garage. Excapflonally nice Quinn ReoHy, 3554251

anytime.

NEW OFFERING

Over 1900 square feet In this Wintervllle Home featuring all formals, fireplace, massive great room/kitchen combo, 4 bedrooms, 116 battis, central heat and air, many txfras. Assumable 8(4% VA loan with possible owner financing on part of equity. Total payments under tSOb. $49.900. Cell Atavis Butts Reel.>y, 7514455 or Elaine Troiano, 7544344..

ToRnadO DAAAAGEO home in

Ayden. 7 rooms, to be moved Best offer 744459), after pM

YOU'LL PALL In love with Ihls

lovely traditional homo in Cherry Oaks. Beautlfulfy land scaped on private woocM lot $129,900 Call Nancy Dudtey at Aldridge and Southarland 754-3500 0 polntment.

1244 ASSUMABLE

754-5594 for ap^

___________ LOAN

Cedar contamporary. 1450 square feet. $49,000. 1414 Red Banks Road. 7544149 for ap polntment.

Ifie-F FEET.

Belvedere, 216

baths, 3 bedrooms, play and living room, large den-fireplace, study with fireplace, screened porch, patio, privacy fence with storage. New carnet and paint. (Make otter. By owner. Appointment on

otter. By Appointment only, call Mr. Wilson, 752-4533 9 5;

weekends 7544703.

Fe'droM

RANCH In Shamrock Terraco with tiraplace. $40's. Call Hignite Realtors 757-I949, anytime.

llllnvMtment Property

INVESTOR NEOEO for shared equity townhouse.

Owner occupier has alre^ Excellent location

moved in. 35k2284

113 Land For Sale

FALKLANO-FOUNTAIN area

20 acres, cleared and wooded, beautlfuyi pond, rolling terrain 540' paved road. $33,000. Call 7547417.

LAND FOR SALE 40 acres (20

cleared with more than 2200 feet of frontage on paved highway); excellent location for small house or mobile home development; for more information, contact Harold Creech, Business A Real Estate Broker, 752-4340.

114 ACRES 4.) cleared, 7.7 woods, near Wintervllle off highway II with 12 x SO AAobile Home, cantral air, covered patio and carport. 754-4874.

ACRES WOODED. About 3<6 miles east of Ayden. Secluded

ust enouph to offer privacy. DO. AAosetey-Atarcus Real-

$10,000 ty, 746-2144.

115 Lots For Sale

COUNtRV-LOT. On State Road 13)1. Quiet surroundings..Lot sUe. 147' X )4r. $3,000. Call The' Evans Company, 753-2114. Winnie Evans, 752-4324 or Faye Bowen, 754-5250.

LOTS FOR (MOBILE homes or

build. Flnancir^ available.

Located on old River Road 1 mile from the new water plant. Cell B. T. (Bennie) Eastwood, 753-1002.

WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOT

locetad between Black Jack and Chlcod; has community water and ownar financing; (or mora Information, contact Harold Creech, Business A Real Estate Broker, 7S3-4340.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SISrRtr

UNiVEIISITY CONDOMINIUM $2ao Per Month

Pool. UntoonNy Bw Reuto,

75Mm

iSiSSmSSm

ALllAAVHrUf:mh

city fr a mebllq fcqmt<

&JS

oBter nk. ropdy to saU. Call Tht

Company, 7$3-tt14.

vane, 7fi-44 or Faye M442SA

wiBgPiginjsri

L 754-7417.

117

Par Sal

River 30 minutes frqiq

Graanvtlle. Call 7444127.

5TTHOLiInFiTra

r, wo

Roptr. 1 k noueb

5 mitai East of square toot brick Mceltonf comNtton, 3 doob sMOdod lot. Bulk hoodid wfto ramp. ,4A0M.

tbfters.

iHBBBFfiiSgsrSfiSI

on ttio Pamlico River at old Fort atores, only $59,500. Call

WMt Blacfcatont. Washington, NC, 944-3113 or 97A3595.

121

rtmants

Rant

XFPSEBSiUiiiiWibiS"

efficiency within walking distonco of hoipltal. $225/mohth

(water included), deposit and :all 7544)18

one year laese between 10AM-10PM

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washarx, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

(MOBILE HOME RENTAU -Couptes or tingles. Aperfntents and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Willloms

_754-7815_

BEAUf IFUL NEW one and two

bedroom garden apartments. Heat and air conditioning, carpeting, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Contact Senior Village of Greenville, 752-9210.

Cherry Court

Spaciout 3 bedroom tawnhoutn with IWbo

bolhs. Also 1 bodroom oportments. Corpot, dishwotbors, compactors, potto, free cabio TV, washerdryar hook-ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court,clubhausoondPOOL.753 1557

iiSsT

to university. 2

bedroom duplex. Water included. $375 per month. Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2340.

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE 1 mile,'

medical school/hospital, 3 bedroom, |16 bath, all appli-ancas, energy efficient, car^, mtdical/proltssional neighborhood, $300. August 5. 825 4931.

bUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital. 2 bedrooms. $325. 7544904 or 355-3419.

DUPLEX 3 BEDROOM

apartment, close to University end schools. Electric heat.

central air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. $315/month. Available Immediately. Deposit end lease required. Call 75444)9 anytinte.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 ont. two and throo bodroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Coble TV, mod orn appltencts. control hoot and olr conditioning, clean laundry locititios, throe swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY

EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook ups, $310. 7544295, atter 4PAA.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

and s*!!!"!)! 'I

Classified ads

I 7524144.

FURNISHED APARTMENT

(or girls or men SOO/month each. Near college. 750 220).

Lari

GreeneWay

ge 2 bodroom garden apart ments,

carpeted, dish- washer, coble TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and OOL.^^ent to GiWivillo Country

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bodroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $220

month. Call 754 5007.

por

KINOSARM APARTMENTS I

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances (umtohed. Close to college. Call 752-09)5.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

GOURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS "

flr(

cos

uality construction, epiaces. heat pumps (heating sis 50 percent less than

comparable units), dishwasher, washer-'

-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5087

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI ION the Classified way. Call 7524144.

AR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready for

uph

occupancy. 2 badroom, 1<6 bath, vary energy efficient. Days 750-1277, nights, 825-3541. EW 1 BEDkOOM apartments

on Fifth Street, across from am^. A\ilable August 15.

NiCi Ntw aulir HOM (or

RENTAL UNITS AtTheCmpus*EastGmJiruUmversify

BRANP MEU ftEHTAL UNITS AmUBLE LOCATEP NEXT TO CtaPUS

UALK TO CUSSES ANO vomom

EFFICIENCIES, I S Z-BEOROON UNITS FUliy FURNISHED AND ACCESSORIZED CARPETED AND AIR CONDinONED KITCHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED LAUNDRY FACILITIES OH-SITE IHNAGEUENT NIGHT SECURITY PERSONNEL RESIDENT PARKING SnCtXKS

mxxmicfms

(919) 5554C9S

nice qylat couple. Near Attitetic

I.7S4-3- -------

Clup. >54-3671 or 751-1543.

AKMONT SQUARE

APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartmanti. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, rangq, diyosal inciJdad. We also have Cable TV. Very

convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished aperfntents available.

756-4151 m fecu.bAM^Ut, burnished

wHh kitchen. Phene 1 523-7408 after 4 or 1-533-3752 leave

CLASSIFIED DiiPLAY

cSifiRDl

SOD

W Mlvr f

CBAFTB|IWCiS

OaoMy taraNWe IMM|Miq mM n. iuasmrmotoi Br m qpe oasks, kxeai sstoBi of tmm

eAtnmieAiiouNA

VOCATNNMCniTIII

"Mlrt8lFMl|,HRl,l8

78M18I

lANMMPM

N.C.

NIL.

RINGCtiD TOWERS

1> AtTlwCwnpM

Mty fuml$lwd and ttlwlant cdndM for

ilta fall lamoster. , I and 2

badroom

MMrdProgH^^I

Broker

jvi ito?r offer one n garden apartments bedroom townhouse . montb loase, more information call ... -4015 Monday-Frlday |iOAM-PM, Saturday and Isundair tPM-5PM.

ISHENANOOAH VILLAOE. New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, Jonnls court. $325. Call l355 216T5r355 60.

I STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

S^igus 1.2 and 3 Bedroom

' ^ ^rtments E tv,TENNIS COURTS,POOt

CABLE

Convenient to Shopping end ECU

OftKehourtOa.m. toSp.r AAonday through Friday

Saturday 0 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Calfus 24 hours a day at

- '75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2: and 3 bedrooms, washer-

dryer hook ups, cable TV, ^1,

club house, playground, ' ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Aparlm

AparlmenI Living

. 1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM brick townhouse, ideal location, extra storage 756 9004 after 6.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. I'-v bath townhouse. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitch^, washter-dryer hookups, pool, iennis court. Immediate occopartcy.

756-0987

WINTERVILLE. I bedroom, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat & air, iptiance

appliances furnished. 756 3342.

I ANO 2 BEDROOM apart ments- available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 ^4or6m Apartment, central heat and air. fully

nflrO-ROOM haatpump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, I'/i baths, no pait, ^56l.

carpeM,

t295/mon

i/month, 756-3543 or 754-

2 flDROOM toWhNUit

wits for rent near hoepTtal 54-2W11

Contact F.L. Garner 754-2 752 7231.

2 BEDROOM, lln balh Townhouse with fireplace.

available September 1st. t3S0/month with S350 deposit.

Call after 5PM 754-074*.

2 BEDROOM townhouse.

^Ihs, carpet, energy efficient I. refrigerator,

heal pump, range, r dishwasher, hookups

75A7440.

*315.

---------- upst.

ment.*330.752 5167.

3 ROOM FURNISIID apart

ment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street.

$300 A MONTH!!!

For your own condominium or townhome. Our

ly are comparaBle to or even lower than rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 756-8072/75* 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0444/75* 4050, or Jane Warren at75* 7029/75*-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

704 EAST 3RD Street. Large 2 bedroom apartment, stove, re-frigertor, 2 blocks from ECU. Lease and deposit $260 756-i**8.9AM 5PM weekdays.

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 5,000

square teet warehouse space of tice.

available with two Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or 756 5097.

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1 735 0603.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square teel, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. *450/month 754 7417 or 752 4295.

602 W. GREENVILLE Blvd

available Sept I (beside Ken it Chick

lucky Fried Chicken) .746 6127.

condominium, los ShUeTBriw in Shenandoah. Deluxa appll-ancas, all hookups, *308 par month. AvaUaMo ImmadWaly. Call 752-514*.

rEE5i55SrV5CTSWE

Ouief private patio with trsas, furMshod.

Quiaf priwata patio

2 BEDROOM IVk lAYk

townhousa. FIraplaca appll-)a at sisa/month.

anca, sloraga _______________

752 1515 Manay-Frlday. lAM 5PM.

riTokOOMilVkbathsT^Alaf, pool and past control Included. Available Saptambar 1st. *2*0. 754-5344.

127 Houses For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL naw duplex, partially furnished, 2 bedroom, great room with fireplace, private patio, modem kitchen and many extras. *400/month. 754-5051.

BRIck 3 bedroom house in Farmville, *200/monlh. 753-3101

days.

HOMES FOR RENT In Grifton. *250/month. Call Max Waters, Unity Incorporated. 1-524-4147 >4-4007r

days, I 524-4007 nights.

LARGE FAMILY HOUSE 6

bedrooms, 2 baths, near University, available Immediately. Call collect After 5PM, 615 352 1500.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. 2 bedroom townhouse In Windy

Ridge; for more information, confac

Fact Harold Craech, Bus! ness A Real Estate Broker.

THREE BEDROOM

contemporary near University in nice neighborhood. Beautifully wooded lot

Minimum I year lease. *575 per month. Call 754-7799 9 '

756 1507 evenings.

to 5,

WINTERVILLE House for rent. 3 bedroom, 1/^ bath, central heat and air, carport, corner lot, brick, available September 1st. *350/month. Call H.W. Gooding. 746-6569, oHice 746-3541 house.

1412 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

bedrooms, *450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756-

2 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Call after 7PM. 746 337*.

3 STORY 3 bedroom house 1 mile from Farmville. Near schools, *250/monlh. Call 753 3101 days.

3 BEDROOMS, stove, refriger ator, P/y baths, fenced yard, central heat, lease and deposit, no pets, 2107 Montclair, *315. Call 756-04*9 or 756 63*2.

. ^ Ifvllle, Highway 11142. TB2S.B11-7*54*8;

III

13S MobifeHomtf ForRtntr.

rSSF extra clean spacious 2 badroom washsr/dryor, central air, carpet, m Aulea Gardens.

752-341*.

AVAILABLE'for rent, I

with private bath In i. Kitchm and llv-

moblla home. _ .

Ing room privlcdges, 2.5 miles from ECU campus.

Wi Utilities. 754-1331.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer dryer. Good location, excellent condi tion. No. children, no pets. 754-0*01 after 5 pm.

1M Rooms For Rout MkbViiik

2 BEDROOM, V/2 bath, no pets, nochildren. Call 756-6005.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, air conditioner. No pets. Call 753-6051 after 5:30 p.m.

135

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

Two office suites available, 1050 square feet each. Call 758-6300 days; 756-5217 evenings.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, *85/month. 756-74)7.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Streef. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

OFFICE SUITE available. 1 large office wilh fireplace and 3 smaller offices, partially furnished. 201 Arlington Boulevard. Will consider rent ing separately. Call w. g. blount & associates, 756 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

137 Resort Property For Rent

CONDO AT Emerald Isle. 3 bedroom, pool, tennis courts, all appliances, linens furnished. Available weeks of 19th and 26th. Days 752 1233, evenings 355 7125.

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now. 756 8160.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS APARTMENTS

1 t

sse

bwth

II I

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 eiectrical heat pumps and ail units are prewired for telephones and dable TV. |

Model Unit Open %

RENTAL AGENT >

MILLER DAVIS ASSOCIATES

7S4-7474 I .

room lor *3*/w*ok, largo slit room

839/wo8k, no cdbklM. 77B4.

stop lit Loundro-

If no anowor stop Mat on Sih Stroot, orott from FleelweyCleenors.

llANiLI RAMI, f bodroo^

and batti. FrIvllooM of using 1250.754----

wholotrollor. 1250.7544354.

fkliVTi m wlH. kitchon prWoktdgot. girl studanf. Noar coHagoTsMni.

142 RoommatoWairtBd

FEMALk ROOMMATE. Ringgold Towors at campus. Fully furnlshod and ac-qassoriiad. Carpatad, air, kitchon, opptlancas. laundry fa-cllltios, *170 par month plus 1/2 utimias. Ona yaar laasa. Rlng-

utimias. Ona yaar lai gold Towors, 355-3490.

FEMAL ROOMMAYe naadod

to sharo V* of 2 badroom apartmant plus Utllitias and photw. Cabla TV, call 754-9597.

12 n M 3 bdroom, washer, dryar and air condition, *l65/month. 2 bedrooms with air. *125 and up. Students pra-farod. One space for rent. No pets no children. 750-0745.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted, *l75/month, utilities Included. Nicely furnished trailer,' appoximataly 5 miles from campus. 752-7370, altar 7PM.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom trailer, with washer and dryar. *100 plus utilities. 752-4940.

2 BEDROOM mobile homo lor rent. Call 754 4487 from * a.m. toOp.m.

MALE ROOMMATE. Rli^g^

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME air, carpet, nice quiet trailer park 1 mile from Greenville. No pels, *145.75*4214 or 752 7140.

Towers at campus. Fully furnished and accessorized. Carpeted, air, kitchen, appliances, laundry facilities, *170 per nwnth plus 1/2 utilities. One ^r lease. Ringgold Towers,

gOa.i MfiBftATt w^. 2 btdroam, 2 full bath, StOO/manib. Courtnay Squara

Vi utilltl

isr

Iftlot. 754

SftLl T6 Apartmant

In Rkig^ Towars, VMsa ra-

T55-

quirod. 1-475-7*45.

iStfMilXn WANTI6 to

sharo apartmant. Ringgold apartmant* at campus, fully

uiiy

furnlthad and accassorliad, carpafad, air, kitchan appll ancat, laundry tacilitlos, *170 Mus Vi utllltas.. I yaar laasa. Oill M.J. Stalnbarg. 104 40* 3744.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day.

MMATE WANTED must be willing to share some chores on horse ranch. *75/month. plus utllitias. Call Al after 4, 75* 9540.

kOOMMATE WANTED Com

pletely furnished AAobile home. Female preferred. *l75/month Including utilities. 752 1642.

ROMIMATE WANTED. Prefer college student. S150 per month and 1/3 utilities, cable and telephone. Call 752-1015 or 752-5244.

144 Wanted To Buy

CASHI If you hold a deed of trust on real estate you sold, soli it for cash now. 904-255-6347.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615.

16,1964 31

HEt^!! HELP!!! HELP!!!

We Need Additional Experienced MECHANICS AUTOMOTIVE MACHINISTS

Contact: H.L. Austin, Sr.

AUTO SPECIALTY CO., INC.

Good Pay Vacation

Fringe Benefits Good Working Conditions

84 CLOSEOUT SALE

Save Up To

$4000

COMPLETE LIQUIDATION Sellout Of Air 84 Models Demonstrators Drivers Ed All Must Go At Unheard Of Savings

'0,

Leasing

Available

OAr

C\e<

C*s

4s.

Xii

36s

What Other Dealer Can Beat A Holt Deal...

Nobody In This Town!

And Thats Straight Talk!

HURPkY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD!!

Shop Holts Finest Used Cars

1979 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE

1980 BUICK REGAL LIMie

1KU

mswDi

1982 BUICK

REGAL

White with light blue velour interior. Loadecj, 51,000 miles, real sharp car

2 door, Burgundy with tan velour interior, low miles, one owner.

4 door. Dark gray with light gray velour interior. Loaded, one owner, low^mileage.

2 door, Dark blue with beige vinyl interior. Loaded. Real

nice.

1983 CHRYSLER NEWYORER

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

1982DATSUN

FIFTH AVENUE

1981 TOYOTA CORONA

280-ZX

4 door. Dark blue with dark blue leather interior. Loaded 1 with equipment. One owner, real nice.

4 door hatchback. Luxury Edition. Silver blue metallic with velour interior, loaded, 5 speed transmission.

TTOP

Loaded with equipment. Bronze with tan leather interior. One owner. Low mileage. Looks new.

SENTRA WAGON

DATSUN

Loaded. Cadet blue with light blue cloth interior. 5 soeed transmission, Air

3HZII2-I-2 BMKVILIE

condition. AM FM stereo,

Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, 6,700 miles, Looks new.

rainuc

1983 BUICK CENTURY

4 door, light blue with dark blue velour interior. Loaded, like new, low miles.

LIMITED

4 door, dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, real nice

ldsmobile-dxtsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

. >.l 1

Jostit* 1.; i

Furniture, Inc.

Oiir 4 Ith

\ e<ir

STORE WIDE &A\pGSyP TO 60?y IfOW NAME BRAND QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS...SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS... 30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN...UP TO 36 MONTH BUDGET PAY PLAN.

401 West 10th St., Greenville - 758-2513

1/2 OFF

RETAIL

$900.00

RIDGEWAY GRANDFATHER FLOOR CLOCK WITH WESTMINSTER CHIMES.

SALE PRICE

*449

Country Onk finish on Oak solids and veneers featuring:

Imponed West (jemun weq|hl dnvrn chain wound movemeni

Wemmer dune, wund each guaner hour wah a fuB Big Ben hour count

Pohshed brass lyre pendulum

Brushed brass wehi shells

Glass on three sides to view sweitmg pendulum and we^hts

Brass finished Tempusluga dial

Tradmonal Roman numerals on pewier finished numeral trach

. Raaed comer ornaments

Removable movemeni access panels accentuate the melothoua dunes

SHOWROOM HURS...8 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY...

OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY NITES.

RETAIL $350.00. SAVE $131.00.

ELEGANT QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIRS IN VELVET FABRICS.

SALE

PRICE

CHOICE OF 4 COLORS. ALL HARD WOOD FRAME. CARVED QUEEN ANNE LEGS..."T CUSHION... SPECIAL PURCHASE.

RETAIL $339.00. RIDGEWAY BRASS CARRIAGE CLOCK WITH QUARTZ MOVEMENT.

LSALE

PRICE

43(T

Unr rkMC Cantafe Clocfc-

Mutely etched brass dial plate with highly poOshed brass cax. Roman numeral dial with hinar phase indicator. Battery powered quartz movement strikes on the hour and half hour.

SAVE $151.00. YOUR CHOICE.

SOLID CHERRY OR SOLID OAK BRACKET CLOCKS BY RIDGEWAY.

SALE

PRICE

149

RETAIL PRICE $229.00.

ROMAN NUMERALS ON BRASS-FINISHED DIAL

KEYWIND MOVEMENT WITH WESTMINSTER OR TRIPLE CHIMES

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF BROYHILL COLONIAL GROUP IN CAREFREE HERCULON CHENILLE PLAID FABRIC...HONEY PINE TRIM.

(San.'*.4% (Sm

1/2 OFF SALE

Sifti.

THE

SERTA

ORTHO

CUSHION

sleep;

SETS

TWIN

SIZE

SALE

PRICE

EACH

PIECE

FULL SIZE

SALE PRICE

KING SIZE

SALE PRICE

309

3 PC. SET

f ptr.-.fi it

> i ua' - Ti \srrf:rrtp^ j--'

BrayMT

RETAIL $1934.00. SAVE $839.00

THREE PIECE COLONIAL DEN GROUP

SAVE MORE WITH ALL aw ^ uk .uw. m 3 PIECES..THREE CUSHION ST # C SOFA...LOVESEAT... SALE ^ 11^#^ SOFA & WING CHAIR. .PRICE JL

BUY ANY PIECE YOU DESIRE...SOFA...WING CHAIR...

LOVE SEAT SOFA...QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER...PULL SIZE SLEEPER. ;

RETAIL SALE SOI

PRICE $45i.OO. WING CHAIR...TALL PILLOW BACK................... PRICE .

RETAIL SALE $QORL

PRICE $691.00.60" LOVE SEAT SOFA...WOOD TRIM ..............PRICE 0^0

RETAIL SALE

PRICE $787.00.84" THREE CUSHION SOFA...........................PRICE 4/9

RETAIL *

PRICE $907.00. 70" FULL SIZE SLEEPER SAU $/l

INNERSPRING MATTRESS ............. .....;'' ''..........

m7.M. 82' QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER INNERSPRING MATTRESS.....'. ^ 5 50

ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS

Berkline's ''Dallas

Liv-ln-Room"

Collection

.5._^'si.

f/ ?

. V .. I. fe

. ' ') r

S.A J

JBIG, BOLD AND BEAUTIFUL

ContPfTipofHry siyliriq dfcented with the beauty ()\ ndturdi wood, this pxtraordinary living room IS ,1 inust spp'

SOFA

599

Reg. '749 Love Seat

Lounge Chair ^ Ottoman

Wallaway Recliner B Sleep a Bed

f ^ Coffee Table

Fnd Table

SALE

549

'399

169

499

749

199

HERCULON

["htClunrTV'Iw

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

HURRY IN FOR THESE AND many other great VALUES!

2103 Lejeune Blvd.

THE FAAAILY OF FURIMITURE EXCELLENCE-Mon.-Frl. 9-9, Sat. 9-7, Sun. 1-6 JACKSONVILLE, NC

" ' i I! ^

BUY NOW AT SALE PRICES

. .No Payment Until 1985

Country Colonial in Harvest pine... value in every sense of the word!

Pine Vale by Singer!

IHple Dtmmt, Hutch Mirror, Panei Hoadbotwl. Footboard A SDrawerChost

$799

NOW ONLY

Matching

nightstand *99^

SINGER

fURNITURC

UlM AMcriniscaRiiRtlnwia

A beautiful Colonial statement crafted with ail wood products, solid white pine fronts and en^aved medium tone harvest pine finish on tops and sides. A real value for its time, built to last and last, with hutch mirror, brass plated drawer pulls, and sturdy cap rails on the bed. More of what value-conscious America is coming home to, from Singer!

Pine, crafted in the charm of early country. Fawn Ridge by Singer!

Craftsmanship in pine solids and pine engraved wood products, built to last through the years. The unique touches...p^ fronts, with fluted doors, the charm of silk screened glass, interestir^ hardware, destined to perk up your dining room. Add to this the graceful chairs and table, and you have true value in furniture. What America is coming home to, from Singer!

Table and 4 Chairs

$498

Mching China.................$298^

BidraAmiClwlr.....................109

SxMSIdt Chair.................... 99^

SAME NOW WITH ROSE BROS. ONCE-ltYEAR SALE PRICES

BUY NOW AT SALE PRICES No Down Payment.. .No Payment Until 1985

Fine craftsmanship and design make Che^ Grove an elegant dintog room.

Scieprices make it agreatbu^

The elegance and grace of the Queen Anne period are beautiful! captured in American Drews Cherry Grove Collection. Crafted of solid cherry, cherry veneers, specially selected hardwoods, and other find wood products and finished to a rich glow with American Drews exclusive, multi-step process. Just a few of the reasons why Cherry Grove is the best selling collection of 18th Century furniture in America.

China. 96 Oval table with two leaves, two Queer); Anne chairs^ and four side chairs.

Sale

$1998

Reg-isaeSM

Americas popular heiiloom collection

<91|e 18ti|0Ietibtrg omiea aline tabag!

AMERICAN OMCW

The are marry good reasons why Cherry Grove has been the most popular 18th Century style furniture for almost 20 years - loving attention to style and detailing, exceptional craftsmanship, with warmth and elegance of 18th Century living, combined with an understanding of todays space requirements. Now, we've given you another good reason to invest in today's heirloom collection; terrific savings on our beautiful bedrooms. Crafted of solid cherry, cherry veneers, specially selected hardwoods, and other fine wood products.

llRg.*2498M

SAVE NOW VVITH ROSE BROS. ONCE-A-YEAR SALE PRICES

OUR BEST SELLER REDUCED!

Liv-ln-Room by Berkline'iiA fi

Du l\)nt IKFIXXN

'^mI \ stjin niK'Ik r

SOFA

Reg. ^749Plush... Luxurious. But Oh So Practical

Berkline s superb quality Cheyenne Collection Deep button tufted pillow backs and loose seat cushions provide plush comfort Accented with solid wood trim in a warm satin oak finish. Corduroy ve'fvet fabric for long wear and easy care

Love Seat.....

Wallaway Recliner Lounge Chair Ottoman Sleep A Bed Coffee Table End Treble

SALE

'549

'399

'359

'149

'749

'199

YOUR CHOICE SALE

Berkline's Ouets"^" - each with its own personality and flairl

SAVE100

FAMOUS QUALITY RECLIIMERS AT OIME LOW SALE PRICE

Reg. *399

YOUR CHOICE299

Berfc^ Mfaltoway Radlnor

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Recreation

Fall 1984

amiPEwr cf PhiLOBOpm

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departmant telieves that recreation sen^ as a catalyst within the ojranunity to create a clinate for developing leisure tne activities that enhance the quality of life and meet the basic needs shared by all human, beings-to belong, to achieve, to be recognized, to have status, to acquire and use skills, and to lave a creative outlet, Recreatidi develops sportsmanship, leadership, appreciation of the cultural arts, ph^ical fitness and conservation of the environnent. Recreation creates opportunities to prenote family unity and individuality and develops uxerstanding and positive interacrticn among people.

RESEHVKnONS

Picnic Shelter Reservations; can be nade by calling ext. 202. Picnic shelters that can be reserved are located at Ellm Street Park (3), Kiwanis Shelter (indoor grill, deck, picmc tables) behind EOm St, Gym, Greensprings Etirk, PEppermint Park, West Meadowbrook Park, and Jcvoee ftrk.

Tennis Court Reservations: The City tennis courts (6) at Elm Street can be reserved fcr 1 1/2 hours, 7 days a week. To reserve a court call the administrative -offices, 752-4137, EKt. 202, at least one (iiy in advance.

The River Birch Tennis Center (8) oourts) is also open for free reservations 7 days a week. Please call 756-9343. Courts may be reserved on a same day basis. Courts at the center may also be rented by graps for a nomiial fee. In addition, there are four courts at Evans Park, four courts at Jaycee Park and two courts at Tttnas Ftraman ferk, not on a reservation systan. All lighted courts have li^t timers/ooin meters.

Rental Policy

ItE (Apartment neintains a facility and equipment rental policy. Details, prices, and agreements can be obtained from the Jaycee Park Office. Monday-Friday from 8:00-5:00 (752-4137, ext. 202). THERE IS AN 11 PM CURFEW AT AU. PARKS Arc FACILITIES.

NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ARE AILCWED IN ANY FTCUITIES CR IN IHE fARKS.

and Pavrks

Programs

GREENVILLE RECREATION AND PARKS DEPARlEfNT STAFF

Boyd lee. Director

Recreation Division Charles Vincent, Stperintenctent of Recreation Ben Jamas, Hec, Coordinator Bill TVne, Rec. Coordinator Bctiay Short, Rec. Si^iervisor Carol Khiteford, Rec, Supervisor Chip Eist, Rec. Supervisor Margaret MaGlohon, Rec. Supervisor Robert Jchnson, Rec. Supervisor Nancy Evans, Rec. Supervisor Henry Hostetler, Rec. Supervisor Lucille Smrrell,.Rec. Supervisor Patsy Denson, Rec. Assistant Alioe Mxire, Rec. Assistant Alonza Prioe, Rec. Assistant Judy Beaman, Clerk IVpist, II Beverly Ctedle, Clerk lypist I Rennie Purvis, Gym Assistant Jerry Phillips, Gym Assistant Julie Mail, Rec, Assistant

frks Division Walter Stasavich, Superintendent of Ihrks

Jackson WiHians, ferks Ebinbereinoe Supervisor Eduard Grant, landscape Supervisor David Daniels, Cifctodial Supervisor Julius Harris, terk Ranger Paul Strother, lark Ranger Jim ftrker. Parks Developnent Ox>rdinator Hchnrd i^nright. Park Supervisor Franklin Barter, Ebinterance Ibch. Dcnald Reese, Ehinterance Ibch.

Bobby Notman, labor Supervisor Rennie Crandol, Equipment Cperabor Ty Crandol, Elguipment Cperator Fenner (jodley. Equipment (perator Faye Whitfield, Parks Shop Attendent Jessie Miller, laborer n LirMxd Atkinson, laborer II Albert Clark, laborer II Mark Dixon, laborer I Annette Staton, Custodian ftervin Jarman, Part-time laborer Mike Ccupbell, Fart-time laborer Tad King, Fiart-time laborer

1984 Ftecreation & Parte Qaimission

Dr. Alfred S. King, Chairman Mrs. Sydney Wtmack, Vice-Chairman Mrs. Judy Greene, Council Rpiresentative Dr, Rdbert G. Deytcn M-, Joseph Godette Mr. Bill Gist Dr. Carl Wille Ms. Leslie Starr Mr. Robert Qyde

TELEPHM. NLPBERS

City of Greenville 752-4137

(all departments)

Jayoee Fhrk Cffioes ext. 200-204 ext. 262-265

Cotimnity Buiilding Savior Citizens ext. 246

Arts & (iafts act. 250

South Greenville ext. 253

Vvtet Greenville ext. 252

Elm Street Gym ext. 248,220,

259

Elm Street (3ym

After 5 FM ad Saturoay 752-0302 River Birch 'teinis Osnber 756-9343 Tfennis Oairt Reservations (Elm St.)

ext. 202 Picnic 3Elter Raservations ext. 202

Mainteranoe Oaiter act. 254,205, 207

River Fhrk North 758-1230 Fdrk Finger (after 5 FW) 752-0302 (or Fblioe Dispatcher)

N(l*-RESIDENr PCLICT

All programs are available to residents of Greenville. Non-residents who liv<,e in Pitt County mist pay a ncn-resictent fee if they desire to participate in any Recreation and Parks programs. The non-resident tee may be paid for a 6 month period or 12 month period and nay he paid on an individual basis or a family basis. (The fee is not pro-rated so it will be the same regardless of when it is paid.) The following are the inclusive tines of fee coverage. Septanber 1 to March 1, ^brch 1 to S^tember 1, or September 1 through August 31. This fee is in addition to any program fees and can be paid at the Recreation and Parks main office located at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane.

GYMNASIUEE Fall Etee Play Gym Hours:

West Greenville: 752-4137, Ext.

252. Monday-FTiday, Daily until 9 FW; Saturday, 10 AM - 3 FW

South Greenville: 752-4137, Ext.

253. Manday-Eriday, Daily until 9 FW; Saturday, 10 AM - 3 FW

Elm Street: 752-4137, Ext. 220, 248, 259, after 5 FM-752-0302. Monday-Friday, Daily until 9 PM; Saturday, 10 W - 3 FW

Each center director can offer other programs if there is enough interest. Any organized activity has preoedenoe over gym free play.

FaJl Playground Information

tfSI CSIimilli M 4 CSJItR

For any information on the following programs please call 752-4137, i*t, 252.

Adult Men's Exercise- Cross court baskethall for adults 25 years and over. Tuesdays at 7 FM. Can be joined at anytime.

Alult Exercise- For men and wanen earfi Monday and Wednesday at 7:30 FM, beginning September 17.

Flag Football- For boys ages 9-12, meets eadi Moncfay and Wednesday at 3:45 FM, beginning September 10. This class is designed to introduce the new participation to the fundamentals of football. Registration is August 27, 28, 29.

Adult Beginning lennis- Msidays and Wednesdays at 5:30 PM. Beginning September 17. Class is for the new playar.

There is a S2 participation fee for all activities and must be paid during registration.

Gym Free Play Hours - Daily until 9 tM and Saturcbys 10-3 M.scum g)Fiwmi. cm & cFNitK

For more infomation cn any of the following programs please call 752-4137, E5ct. 253.

Volleyball Free Play- Wednesdays from 7-9 :X PM, beginning September 19.

Flag Football- Registration begins August 27. Practice begins Septaiber 10. Ages 9-12.

Ladies Exercise- meets Mondays, Tuesdays, and ThursiiyE from 7-8 PM year roind. Can he joiu^l my time.

Assorted Crafts- meets Maadays and Tuesdays, 2-6 PM, beginning Septaiber 17.

Junior Crafts- Ages 8-14 will meet on Tuesdays from 4-5:30 PM, beginning Septaiber 11.

Senior Citizens Club - The Southside Senior Citizens Club meets the first Monday of each mcnth at 2:00 FM.

Sewing Classes - Begin Septaiber 10 and will meet M3nday, Wednesday, and Thursdays from 9-2:30 PM. fee is S15.

Gym Free Play Hours - Daily until 9 FM end Saturday 10-3 FM.

RIVEH PARK NGRm

River Park Nxth is a 359 acre park cn Mnfocd Road, with pedal boats, picnicdcing, hiking, and fishing.

Operating hours- Septaiber-October ItEsdays thru Smdays 7 AM - 7 FM November - 8 1 - 5 FM

Camping- Organized groips may canp cn approval by Fbrk Stpervisor .

$1.00 per person- residents $2.00 per person- non-residents

Nature Center - Open to the public TiEsdays thru Scndays, 1-7 FM

Picnicking - Use of individual picnic tables free- no reservations required.

Group use of picnic shelter by reservation only!

$5.00 1/2 day- residents $10.00 1/2 (by- non-residents $10.00 full day- residents $20.00 full day- mn-residents (GroipB of 75 people or more may be charged a ciean-ip> fee.

Pedal Boats - Will be open weekends only during Septaiber and October, exception school holidays. Operating hours are 1-6:30 PM. Will close for winter in Ncwaiber.

$1.00- minutes cne person $1.50- X minutes Cwo people $15.00 per hour for group reserving all seven boats

Private Boats- $2.00 per boat-launching fee or $12 season boat lamching fee.

Q Fishrnq - Ehjoy fishing for a wide variety of fresh water fish in our ponas.

$1 per day fishing permit $12 season fishing permit $20 season cxmbinaticn, fishing and toat lamch permit

Senior citizen fishing permit free, apply at Jaycee Park Aininistrative Building. Children 12 and under fish free.

Bird Walks - September 29, 8 AM. Pre-registration is required. (Limit 15) Call 758-12M.

Wood Duck Night Flight - Septaiber 26, October 3, 17, and 24. A new program for waterfowl or bird watchers. See the acrobatic maneuvers of wood ducks cmning t,) roost. For more informaticn, mD Hokerd Vhinri(^t, 758-12X.

OLfifR ADUIJS FTOyAfE

The Senior Citizens Ctenter is located at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets in the Ccmnunity Buildii^, 752-4137, act. 246

The csnter is not a club, but a community center for senior citizens in the city. It is the intention of the center to pra/ide an atmosphere for friendship and a (ariety of activities.

The center is open 5 days a week, Man(by thru Friday, iron 10 AM to 2 FM.

Nutrition Pixiqram

A gcxid hot lunch program for those citizens 60 yeeurs or older. This program is for any senior citizen regardless of income. The meal is on a (Xntribution basis and IS served Monday thru Friday at 12 noon.

Movies

Oamuiity Bldg.-^a*n at 11: X AM Shuffleboard

Tues(bys & Thurscbys, fron 9 AM to 10 AM at Elm Street Gjm.

Recreational Swiinning - Held at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Monday, 1-2 FM; Thursday, 1-2 FM; and Friday, 2-3 PM. Begins September 6. Fee of $5 for 10 weeks. Transportation may be arranged. Call ext. 259 for details.

Swim Classes - For beginners to be held pericxiically at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center on Hitfotd Road. CCntact ECVC aquatics staff at 758-4188 for further information.

Older Adults txercise Meets cn Monday, Wednesday, and Friaay from 9-10 AM in the auditorium of the Jaycee Park Administrative Building on Cedar Lane. Open to those 50 and older, may be joined Wednesday, Septaiber 5. Cost is $4.00 for 8 weeks.

Area Qubs AARP

Pitt Oounty Oomcil cn Aging Southside aub

McvEWDod Saiior Citizens 0.ub Ttwn & Oountry aub

Senior Games - Workshops, neetirgs, clinics to be held during fall/winter. 22 various recreation and cxnpetitice events for persons 55 and older. Greenville/Pitt County Senior (bmes to be held in April, 1985. If interested as participant, volunteer, or cxnmittee member, oontact Fhrgaret MoGIohon, 752-4137, ext. 259 or Alice Keene at 752-6106.

EXHCISE FWJgwe

Men's Exercise- Cross court basketball at Elm Street Gym meets each Monday, Wednesday, and Ftiday from 5:30-6:45 PM, beginning Monday, September 10 registraticxi. Class can be joined at any time. There is a $4 fee for a twelce week pericxJ. Participants must be out cf high-achool.

30 & Over Hens Exercise- Cross ootrt basketball for men 30 years old and over, car for those ciio are not in 'Kry gcxxl physical ocxiditicn. Held at Elm Street Gym can Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30-6:45 PM, beginning with registration on TvEscJay, Septaiber 11. (Oass can be joined at any time. There is a $3 fee far a twelve week period.

ladies Exercise - General routine eigercse program designed for kxmeh of all ages. Meets at Jaycee Park Auditorium on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. There are 2 class times: 5:15 FM and 6:10 FM.

Dance Slimnastics - Greenville Recreation and Fbrks Department and Dance Sliimastics will offer a new session of aerobic/dance exercise classes entitled "Struttin" beginning the week of Septaiber 10. Class will be held at Elm Street Center at 7 PM on Monday and Wednesday and 7 PM on Tuesday and Thursday. The free class option allows participants to attend as irany classes a week as they desire. Fees for the 8 week sessicn will be $28. Those interested may attend the September 10 or 11 class free of (iarge. To pre-register or fcr more information, call Nancy Ecans at 752-4137, art. 220.

Pregnancy Exercise- Mondays and Thursday, frcwi 6:00-7:00 PM, at Jaycee Fiark Administrative Building in the activity rocm. Fi\ weeks or ben lessons cost $15. Program is open to any expiectant mother. Session begins August 23. Cathy Greer is the instructor.

Postpartum Exercise - Exercise class specifically for postpartim moms. Classes are a bit nwre strenuous than pregnancy exercise and are tailored to the specrfic needs of the postpartum woman. Peurticipants must have postpartum exam and physician's consent to begin escercising.

Classes are 60 minutes in length and meet on Mondays and Thursdays from 7-8 PM in the Jaycee Park Activity Room. The postpartum exercise class will include aerobics and strengthening and toning specifically for pcBtpartum wcmai. The cnst of the cdass is $15 per session and each session is 5 weeks. Class begins Septaiber 10. Instructor is Cathy Greer. For pre-registration, call 752- 4 1 37, ext. XO.

YOmti [WCE MC EMRCISE HCGRAMS Matem Jazz, lap, toilet Etercise & toobat- For ages 3 S 4, and ages 5-8. Attention will be given to poise, awareness, movement and coordination, as well as intricate steps and routines, depending on students abilities. Six week sessions are held on Wednesday evenings beginning September 12. Each class will be 45 minutes long. Fee is $10. Class times between 5:00 anl 7:00 tW will he determined at registration. Call 752-4137, ext. 200 to register. arealgfanoe (Beginner, Advanoed, and Intermediate - Held at Elm Street Center for youth ages 6-13 years. Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4:00-5:00 PM or 5:00-6:00 fM. Session will run for seven weeks for a fee of S25.00. Class begins September 4. Register August 22, 23, 24, frcm 4-6 EM at the Elm Street Center. Instructor will be April ftaxam.

Progressive Gyimastics; Beginninq, Advanced Beginner, Intermediate, and Pre-Competitive Advanced Gyimastics Classes - Held at the Elm Street Center for youth ages 3-16. There will be two seven week sessions with classes meeting on Mxdays and Wednesdays, for thirty minutes (beginning at 2 FM with classes every half hour) or Tuesdays and Thursoays, same time and 9 AM and 9:30 AM classes also, for thirty minutes. Fte is $20.00. There will be a forty-five minute class held Monday ((Wednesday, and Fridays for a fee^of S30.00. There is limited rgistration and pre-regi5tratin is necessary and will be held on AugiKt 22, 23, 24, fran 4:00-6:00 IM at the Elm Street Center. Instructor will be April Fbcin.

Children's Exercise - An exercise class for 3, 4, & 5 >ear olds which will include calisthenics, strengthening and toning exercises, and movements designed to meet specific developmental needs. Begins September 6. Classes are on Thursday mornings at Jayoee Pcurk in the Auditorium; Class times are 9:30-10:15 AM arri 10:15-11:00 AM. The cost is $12 for 6 weeks. Pre-registraticn is required, call 752-4137, ext. 200. Instructor is Cathy Greer. Class size is limited.

AflHIiJICS

Adult Volleyball - Organizational meeting for men and waren's leagues will be Thesday, September 4, at 7:00 FM at Elm Street Gym. Teams and interested players should attend this meeting. There is a $3.00 fee per -player, baagie play begins Septanber 17.

Coed Volleyball - Free play to be held cn Msncbys from 7-9 FM at Elm Street Gym beginning on Septarber 10. There will be a $3.00 fee per player.

Adult Softball - Organizational meeting tor the fall open adult softball league will be Thurschy, August 9, 7:30 FM at Elm Street Qm. For more information call Ben Janes, 752-4137 ext. 248.

Adult Basketball - Organizational meeting for the women's and men's league will be on Thursday, Ncn^rter 8 ax Elm Street Gym. Wonen at 7:30 PM and men at 8:00 FM. Meeting is for teams nanagers and cill players who are interested in playing on a team. Practice time is scheduled during December and tegular season begins in January. Entry fees are established after fonnaticn ci leagues.

USFL Tryout - With Ftuston Ganbler, Ayoock Field, September 29: 10:30 AM. More details announced in Septarber.ygiih

Flag Pootball - Fcr jouth ages 9-12 (ages as of December 1, 1984). Fundamentals of football are taught; games will be scheduled after several practioes. They will meet cn Monday ind Wednesday frcm 3:45-4:45 PM, beginning I4cday, Septanber 10. Pre-registration is required and will be held at location of your choice - Elm Street, South Greenville, or Vtet (3reenville and will be held August 27, 2b, and 29, frcm 3-6 FM.

Cheerleadinq - For flag football, ages 9-12 meets at Elm Street Park, South Greenville, and West Greenville. They meet cn Monday and Wednesday from 3:45-4:45 PM beginning Monday, September 10. Pre-registration will be at location of your choice on August 27, 28, 29, from 3:00-6:00 PM. There is a $5.00 fee.

Youth Soccer - Practices and natdHS are at Jayoee Park. Grades 1-3 will practice on Monday and Wednesday from 3:45-4:45 PM-or 4:45-5:45 FM, beginning Septatter 10. Grades 4-6 will practice on Ttiesday and 1hurs<fey frcm 3:45-4:45 or 4:45-5:45 PM, beginning on September 11. Grades 7-9 will practice Montfey thru Thursday frcm 6:45-7:45 FM beginning Septanber 10. There will be natches on all days including some Saturdays. FUncfementals are stressed. There is limited registration, and pre-registration is required and will be held at Elm Street Gym on August 27 , 28 , 29, from 3-6 PM. There is a $5 fee and an official uniform is required which may be purchased frcm axxi's.

Girls Soccer - For girls, grades 1-3, 4-6, and 7-9. They will meet at Elm Street Park on Tuesday and Thursdays from 3:45 - 4:45 FM for grades 1-6, and 4:45-5:45 for grades 7-9. Practice will begin on Tuesday, September 11. Matches will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays and some Saturdays. Pre-registration will be at Elm Street Gym on August 27, 28, 29, frcm 3-6 FM. There is a $5 tee.

Youth Basketball - Pee Wee, ages

9-10; Midget, ages 11-12; Junior,ages 13-14; pre-register at gym of choice. Elm Street, South Greenville, or West Greenville, Novanber 7, 8, 9, from 3-6 PM. Senior games will be played at Itee High School. There is a S5.0O fee.

Youth Basketball Girls - at Elm Street Gym. Practice is Tuesdays and Thursdays frcm 3:00-4:00 P.M. There is a $5 program fee. Pre-register November 7, 8, 9. Registration time is 3-6 FM.

TPMS FTO3WE AM) LESSOfE River Birch Tennis (Daiter 756-9343

Adult Classes- Two four week sessions. Registration at River Birch Tennis Center where all classes are taught: Registration

^ fee $4.

1st Sessicn-SqiteiTiber 17-October 11. Registraticn, Septarber 5-8, 9-6 FM.

Beginner - Scmeone new to the ^me. M3n. & wed. 12-1 EM Mai. S Wed. 6-7 FM Ties. & Thirs. 6-7 FM

Advanced Beginner- Seme cne vbo has had fonral instruction but still a beginner.

Tues. & Thurs. 12-1 FM Ties. & Thurs. 7-8 FM

Intermediate- Player with 2-5 years

experience.

i*tn. & Wed. 1-2 FM

Men. i Wed. 7-8 FM

2nd Session-October 22 thru Novanber 15. Registration October 15-18, 9-6 PM. Same schedule as 1st Sessicn.

Junior Girls lennis Tryouts for the girls tennis team, grades 7-9 will be held September 10-14.This is a team for advanced players which will play matches with other cities. Practice Monday thru Thursday, 4:15-5:45 FM at River Birch.

The City of Greenville Mixed Doubles Chanpicnship - Will be held October 5-7. Deadline fear entries is Cctcter 3.

F(or more informaticn cn any c the preceding ptograms, call the River Birch Ttnnis (^ter at 756-9343.

ADVaflIRE FWaWE

All eguipraent cuid instruction are provided. Dates and basic information. Call 752-4137, act. 201.

Ski wintengreen!! - January 27 , 28, 29, 30. Several types of package deals available (condominiums, equipnent, lessons, etc.) Specific details announced after Septanber 15. Call to be put on mailing list.

Additional programs are in the ilanning stages. Call for more ifoniation. (752-4137, art. 201)

Plan Your Own Adventure - Our ad\iture programs ocxrdinator will help you and your group plan your own adventure. Fhssible activities include backpacking, base oanping, sailing, rappelling, rockclimbing, canoeing, whitewater rafting, skiing, etc.

Backpacking & Whitewater Raftinq-Hike 12 1/2 miles of the Appalachian Ttail, Cctober 6-9, and aid your adventure with a raft trip down the wild and beautiful Nantahala River. Fee is $47 for 2 days hiking, 1/2 day rafting, 3 nights camping. Depart 6 AM Saturday and return late Ttesday.

Raftuig-September 1-3, Labor Day Weekend - rtiitaeter Rafting on the French Broad River (Class HI, IV, V rapids) near Hot Springs,NC. Fee $32 for raft trip and Imch on the river.

Sailinq/Sailboarding- Your choioe. Learn bo sail on a sailboat or on a sailboard (windsurfing) at Lake Waccamw State Park near Wilmington. Fee approximately $10. Call for more information (752-4137, ext. 201.)

**Kids & Canoes*" - For kids ages

10-18, learn basic cance skills and water safety and then take a 3 to 4 hour trip down the Tar River. Fee is $5 and participant will need bo bring a lunch. October 8, 10 AM, meet at Elm Street Gym. Call art. 201 to pre-register. There is limited registration.

The Recreation and F^ks Department has on tile information on a variety of Outdoor Recreation and Adventure programs including canoeing, kayaking, rafting trips and classes, skiing, backpacking, rock climbing, bicycling, and horseback trail riding. Call 752-4137, art. 201.

Information is also available through the Department on the following: Federal, State, and

Private campground facilities, historical, and vacation attractions in NC, SC, and GA, fishing information, ferry schedules, and accommodations statewide. Call 758-1230.

Green Springs Exercise Trail - A trail with 20 stations is constructed in Green ^ings Park. This 1.1 mile trail is designed for all levels of exercise.

SPECIAL FCRIAlICte

For more information cn any of the following special programs please call 752-4137, art. 201.

Recess- Recreation and education program for special children.

Monday throu^ Friday after school. A fee is chargeo.

Pepsi Games- Sports training and athletic ootpetition fcr phytically handicapped youngsters. Tentative date is Novarter 15.

Special Olympics- Sports training and athletic competition for mentally handicapped individuals. Fall events (basketball) are scheduled for November 2-3, 1984. State conpetition will be held in December and the Southeast Regional Winter games(skiing) will be in January 1985.

Bcxlinq lor ritecial Rapulations-Handicapped adults meet on Wednesdays at 4:00 m at Hlcrest lanes. Participants are eligible to compete in special Olynpics Bowling IbumanEnt.

"Celebration"- A variety ot social recreation activities for handicappeo adults. Tentative schedulo:

Cttoher HallowBen FSrty Deajtiber 6- Chri.stnBs terty tbbruary 12- Vblentine Canoe

Greenville Steelwheels- liiieelctair basketball for any person not physically able to take part in stand-Lp basketball. Call Richard Hudson 758-1224 or the Recroation and Parks Departnent at 752-4137 ext. 201.

Individualized ProqranB - Programs can be designed for handicapped individuals unable to participate in existing programs. Call 752-4137, ext. 201 formore infonration.

ARTS i> OWTC

Located in Ccmnunity Building on the corner of West Fourth and Greene Street. Pre-register for all classes by calling 752-4137, ext. 250, or register at first class.

neavinq

Ihe couise includes loari operation, warping, design, color, yarn selection, threading, winding anl weaving types. Classes begin Monday, Septerber 10 and Wedirsday, Septarber 12, 10-2 m. Registration tee S15. Ite instructor is Myra Scsaurer.

nater Color Fbinting Lessons to enable adults to integrate basic skills needed to paint in weter oolor. Classes begin Vechesilay, Septanb:'r,12, 9-12 Mm-advanced; 1-4 PK - beginners. Instructor is Wairen cjadorlain. Kfqistration fee S19.

Swedish eavinu

Einbroidery witti wool on monk clotli and make a colorful afghan. Many different patterns. Class meets Monday, Septtmber 10, 1-4 PM. Rt:gistratin fee S19. Instructor is Lily Randolph.

Asaorbed Crafts

Classes begin deptaitrjr U, 1-3 IM and 7-9 m. A different craft will be oftered every two waeks such as beaded courit stitch, net darning, arid sea.sonal crafts. 8 week session S5. Instrucrtors arc Lucille and Fatsy.

Paroelain Dol taking Make your own authentic reproduct in porcelain doll such as Dream ftiby, Renee, Googly, Bye-Lo, and others. ' Class begins lUescby, September 11, 9-12 Noon. Registration tee $19. Instructors are Fran Godley and Rcsd Griffin.

Stenciled Pierced lampshades and Basketry

Classes begin Septaiter 11, 7-9 (Pi and Septanber 12, 1-4 PM. Learn to make many styles and sizes of baskets and painted, pierced I lairpshaues. Registration fee S19.' Instructor is Blaoue Smth.

Oil painting

Loarn to experinent with color, value, composition, and various techniques in painting a picture. Talent and experience not necessary. clas.ses begin Monday, Septamber 10, 9-2:30 PM, Thursday, Septanbv 13, 9-2:30 M ana 6:30 -9:30 PM. Registration fee $19. Instructor is Nferlene Alton.

Oolgriial Coll Making Learn to make colonial dolls (Rachael & Katie) and clothes. Class begifB Monday, September 10, 1-3 PM. Registration fee $5.Instructor is Lucille Suirell.

laop Net Ertjroidery It's fast! It's easy! It's fun! It's the new "old" skill of lace net embroidery. Class begins September 12, 9-12 Noon. Registraticr fee $5. Instructor is urille Sirrell.

calliqrapfy

Beginner class in the art of writing ana lettering, using various styles of the alptiabet. Class begins Tuesday, S^ember 11, 7-9 PM. Registration fee S19. Instructor Cindy Singletary.

Stain Glass

Fun creating glass shapes into beautiful designs. Class begins Thursaay, Septetrter 13, 9-12 Noon ana 6:30-9:30 PM. Registration fee $19. Instructor is Jiriy Qnplinaki.

Other Events:

Quilting Guild - Fourth 'n*?sday, 2 PM.

anockinq Guild - first Itursday,

7 m.

toll Guild - Second Monday, 12-1 PM Elitiroidery Guild - TBA Metal Detectors Club - Third luescey, 7-9 m.

Doll Seminar i Show - Sale -Deorrter 1, 9-4 PM at the Sheraton Hotel.

YOUIH (33APTS

Junior Crafts - Crafts for youth ages 7 to 9. Meets at Jaycee Park Activity Room every Mnday for ten weeks from 3:15-4:45 PM. Class begins Monuay, September 17. CcBt is $5. Call 752-4137, ext. 200 for pre-ieyistration.

Needlework - Youth ages 6 4 ip iTBets cn Wednesdays from 3:15-4:45 PM, at .layoee Park Activity RDcm. Ten weeks of instruction. Cost is $5. Included will he cross-stitch, needle-point, stenciling, and possibly candlewicking. Class begins SEptember 19.

Children's Watercolor 4 Drawgnq Classes - Details available September 1. Call 752-4137, ext. 200 for mforrotion.

VARIOUS FMOGRAfE

Playschool- Program for 3 4 4 year olds (age as of Oct. 15). Children may cane Thursday or Friday fron 9:30-11:45 AM. begins September 6 or 7. $15 for session lasting fron

Septaiter until December. Children have crafts, fteeplay, field trips, refreshments, singing, games, arri more. Class meets at Jaycee Rirk. Call 752-4137, Ext, *200 for pre-tegistration.

Barbershop Chorus- Meets every Moiday night at 7:30 PM at Jaycee Park Auditorium. Interested persons are invited to attend. Contact persons are Norm Pieroe or Al Ingnito.

Greenville Choral Society- this is an independent organization that meets every Tuesday evening from 7:30-9 : 30 (Sept thru April) in the Fellowship Pall at Inmanuel BapPist Church. No auditions are necessary but voice plaoanent by the director is required. The group performs outstanding literature from the standard choral repertoire. For more information please call the main office 752-4137, ext. 202. Director is Rhonda Fleming.

Greenville Boys Choral Associaticn: An indepemfent organization open to boys 6-12 years of age. TO beocmc a member boys must audition, and these auditions are held in Spit. Rehearsals begin in October and continue until the Spring Ccnoert in April. ARirodimtely 6-8 public appearances are made by the Ooir during its season. The Choir offers the boys opportunities to develop singing and performing skills, and to build musical appreciation. AnnounoaiBits of the auditions are made each year through the schools and local media. Contact Lib Wilkerson, 756-2768 for further details.

Carolina Carrousels Round Dance Club -A unique form of couple dancing, round (fencing imxolves all rhythms and the techniques ot ballroom and free-style movarents, wherein a patterned succession of dance figures have been choreographically pre-determined for each given piece of music and pertormed in unison by any mnter of dancers arranged and moving in a circle. The true joy of Round Dancing is experiencing the pleasures of having achieved a, single and satisfying accomplishment from the joint efforts of you and your partner. Join us in September cn Whdnestfays at 8 (M at the Elm Street Oenter.

Sundancers Square Dance Club -Meets on Tuesdays, 7:30 PM at Jaycee Park, beginning S^Jtanber 4. Lessons begin Septanber 18. Call Mary Wiichard, 758-0263 for more Information.

Pitt County Red Cross-Swimming gasses-All classes will be taught at Memorial Pool on ICth St. and participants must pre-register forclasses by callirjg the (ted OtKs offioe-757-0270.

Adult Beginner Course-Must be 18 years old. Will begin cn September 12 and end Septanber 29. Will meet cn Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday fron 7:00-8:30 PW,

Advanced Litesavinq Classes- Mu.Y be 15 years old and he able to swim 500 years non stop.Class will begin October 3 and end on October 26. Will meet from 7:00-9:30 PM oi Mnday, kfednesday, arxl Thursdays.

Water Safety Instructor -tonse-Must be 17 years old and hold a valid Advanced Lifei'ving Oertiticate. Class will begin on October 31 and will end Deoarber 1. Classes will meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursdays fron 7:00 -9:30 P.M.

Chess Club - Mndays, at 7:30 PM in the CCmiuiity Building.% ^ - This Publication was made possible by the foUowinfi Sponsors Donations

Ifie irophK House

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

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756 1521If you are interested in making a donation or being a sponsor Tor a Recreation Program contact the depulment for the Gift Guide, 752-4137 at 202.