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

SPORTS TODAY

SURPRISED

Raymond Floyd was surprised to be the leader In the PGA championship after the first round of play. Page 17.

DISTRUST

U.S. political parties have one factor in common: both hold the Soviet Union in distrust. See page 13.

DAILY REFL

Pitt County author Sheila Turnage is interviewed. Jane Weiborn reviews the Town Commons history.

Sports takes aT]look at ECUs defensive ondary.

103rd YEAR NO. 198

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1984

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Military

School

Closing

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -The U.S. Army School of the Americas, training ground for two generations of Latin American mili-

lept

Panama takes control of the surrounding military post, the U.S. Southern Command has announced.

The command, in a communique published in todays Panamanian newspapers, said negotiations to continue U.S. Army operation of the facility - at Fort Gulick, 50 miles east of Panama City - have failed to produce an agreement.

The school has been caught in a wider U.S.-Panamanian dispute over the 1977 treaties that provided for the phased Panamanian takeover of the old Panama Canal Zone and of the canal itself by the year 2000.

Under terms of the treaties, 1,448-acre Fort Gulick will be turned over to Panamanian control Oct 1. The treaties Stipulate that at that time, unless the two countries otherwise agree," the United States will lose its authority to train Latin American soldiers at the school - a Iffogram it has conducted for the past 38 years. The school now has almost 2,000 students.

In a speech July 31, Panamanian President Jorge Iliueca, accusing the United States of violating the treaties, declared his government would flatly refuse permission for the U.S. military to continue operating the school.

Iliueca was angered by a decision of the U.S.-dominated canal commission to give the canals American workers a special $l,700-per-year pay increase and to extend other special privileges, moves the host government says discriminate against the canals Panamanian employees. The treaties stipulated that the Americans were to lose

Baby Heart Patient Loses Fight For Life

LONDON (AP) Hollie Roffey, the baby who became the worlds youngest heart transplant patient when she received a new heart on July 30, died today, the National Heart Hospital said. She was 28 days old.

The infant developed respiratory problems and died at 10:15 a.m. (5; 15 a.m. EDT), the hospital said.

Hospital administrator Paul Haigh said Janet and Anthony Roffey arrived at the hospital after their only child died. He said they were very upset.

Haigh added, Obviously all the staff of the hospital are very upset losing her after she had hung on so bravely to life.

The child was born with the left side of her heart missing, and doctors said she would have had only a few weeks (o live without a new heart.

Before Hollie was given the heart of a 3-day-old Dutch baby that died of brain damage, the previous youngest heart transplant patient had l^n a 2>^-week-old infant that died hours after the surgery in 1967 in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Britains most active heart transplant surgeon, Egyptian-born Dr. Magdi Yacoub, performed the

transplant on Hollie when she was 10 days old. She never was taken off the hospitals critical list, suffering first bowel and then kidney problems.

Two days after the transplant, the infant was rushed into emergency surgery to close a hole in her bowel. Doctors said the problem was not related to the transplant surgery.

Then on Aug. 9 she experienced kidney failure after bleeding during a procedure in which doctors removed a fragment of heart tissue to check for signs of rejection.

'The test showed no indication that Hollies body was rejecting the donor organ, but the kidney problems were her second serious setback since the surgery.

The infant developed respiratory problems this morning, said Mark Purcell, a press officer at National Heart Hospital.

At about 9 a.m., she developed difficulties in her breathing, which caused a rapid deterioration in her condition, Purcell told The Associated Press.

Her heart was working perfectly but the deteriorating lungs put pressure on the heart and it failed.

Paper Says Ferraro Listed Serf As Husband's Partner

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine A. Ferraro last year listed herself as half-owner and vice president of her husbands real estate

firm, not secretary-treasurer as she lilai

TIME FLIES A passing bird takes time to look over downtown Greenville from its view on the ledge of the Pitt County Courthouse, ignoring the clouded face of the clock behind him. Weather has taken its toll on the courthouse clock, long a landmark for Greenville, but county building and grounds inspector Walter Gould says a facelift is coming up. Gould said the county issues a contract annually to have the clock lubricated and washed free of debris. (Reflector Staff Photo)

has said, the Philadelphia Inquirer reported today.

The form, an application for a real estate brokers license filed with the New York State Insurance Department, lists Ms. Ferraro and her husband, real estate dealer John Zaccaro, as the sole stockholders in the firm, P. Zaccaro Co., Inc., with

each holding one share of stock.

The form was signed by Zaccaro as president and by Ms. Ferraro, using the name Geraldine Zaccaro, as vice president. In her last two congressional financial disclosure statements, filed in May 1983 and May 1984, she listed her position with the firm as secretary-treasurer.

Asked for comment on the story, Scott Widmeyer, a spokesman for Ms. Ferraro, said in New York, We will have a full and complete disclosure on Monday, when Ms. Ferraro has promised to provide the

financial information required of a vice presidential nominee. Campaign manager John Sasso, asked about the report, told a reporter, I dont know anything about it,

Ms. Ferraro and Zaccaro refused to comment to the newspaper about the information on the application or on the differences between that document and the congressional disclosure statements.

Since her nomination last month, Ms. Ferraro has played down her involvement in and knowledge of the firms workings.

special privileges by October 1984.

The schools administrators have said the training program will continue, even if relocation to Florida or Puerto Rico is necessary. The commands communique did not specify where a new school might be

N. C. Jaycees Lose Anti- Women Fight

established.

The school director. Col. Michael J. Sierra, has said the United States would not agree to operate it under Panamanian control. This is a U.S. school and it has to be run by a U.S. Officer, he said in an interview.

TULSA, Okla. (AP) The president of the U.S. Jaycees called its vote to admit women members a landmark, but there was grumbling in the ranks and the leader of a separate Jaycees womens group said few of her 59,000REFLECTOR

Hotline gets thin& done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which yaid hke for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad

dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

members will sign up with the men.

Our goal for the future is to become Americas ^eatest young peoples organization, Tommy Todd, president of the 270,000-member Jaycees.

North Carolina Jaycees said they will abide by their national organizations vote even though the states delegates accounted for nearly half the no votes.

We believe the will of the majority rules, and we will move forward to open membership to women starting today, said Randall L. Essick of Clemmons, N.C., resident of the Tar Heel state chapter.

He said 10 North Carolinians were among the 600 delegates who held a special meeting in Tulsa to consider allowin

allowing women to join the mens

organization. North Carolinians, casting multiple votes, represented 161 of the negative votes in the 5,372-386 yally, Essick said.

The North Carolina Jaycee Women, an auxiliary group, will be allowed to set its own membership policies until the national Jaycees Women meet in June 1985, Essick said.

Before the vote, which came at a meeting of 600 national Jaycees delegates - only the second such special gathering in the 64-year-old groups history - the Jaycees had waged a 12-year, $1 million legal fight to bar women from full membership.

The gender barrier began to crumble six weeks ago when the U.S. Supreme Court cited Min

nesotas public accommodations law barring discrimination on the basis

of sex in ruling that the Minnesota Jaycees must admit women. Jaycees officials said 37 states have such laws.

Women had argued before the high court that exclusion from the Jaycees denied them access to a network of business contacts and opportunities that the organization offers.

Some chapters wasted no time in implementing the new rules. The Louisville, Ky., chapter swore in 35 women Thursday night. Its really an exciting occasion, said Ann Carter, the first woman admitted.

In Columbus, Ohio, on Thursday night, the president of the statewide Jaycees, Richard Homrighausen,

swore in his wife and six other women at Port Columbus International Airport upon his arrival from the national meeting.

I dont think itll be too controversial, said Linda Homrighausen. I think itll be an adjustment... like marriage.

Karvin Spurgion, one of the national delegates to the Oklahoma meeting, said the rules change will ruin the Jaycees. Spurgeion, 30, of Enid, Okla, said the admission of women will make the Jaycees more of a social organization and less active in various community projects.

Its not a popular decision, said Rex Weinbender of the Wisconsin delegation. But he added: Its one (Please turn to page 5)

with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

VOLUNTEERS FOR RESTITUTION PROGRAM The Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution Program urgently needs volunteers from various areas of the county. The program, which has existed two years, has enabled a large number of young people to compensate the victims of their crimes and be instructed in accountability for their behavior, the program coordinator Lena McLamb said. Adult volunt^rs are needed two to four hours per week to provide on-site supervision of youngsters between the ages of 9 and 15 as they perform various work activity. For more information about the program and how you can help, call Lena McLamb at 758-4223.

College

First-Time Students Face Anxiety In Leaving Home

Forecast

Fair tonight, low around 70. Light northeast wind. Saturday ly cloudy. High again in the

By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer , As the long hot days of summer grow increasingly snorter, so too does the time span between vacation ease and academic challenge. Four local first-year college students, a tiny sampling of the many young people preparing to leave for school or to come here to East Carolina University or Pitt Community College, were interviewed concerning their initial St

Misw Whitford, a D.H. Conley High &hool graduate and enter freshman at the University of Nc

about their first year away from the security of high school. Missy, who plans to major in biology and then obtain a masters degree in genetic counseling, said she is not really worried but just full of anticipation. Im wondering whether Ill fit in there and if I can handle the courses," she said, I also hope I can get on the staff of the Daily Tar Heel.

When asked why she chose to attend UNC-CH, Missy said she has

alwa^ been a big Carolina fan. They have a really strong biology

Looking Ahead

Scattered mainly afternoon thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday, otherwise partly cloudy bednning Sunday, mgh in the 80s to tow 90b. Low in the 60s to the lowTOs.

t-'i

inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 6-Area items Page 16-Obituaries

Page 17-I

Pa^ 21-Church news Pa^ 25-State news

wmesmm^

Carolina at Chapel Hill, said she is looking foward to the wb^ new atmosi^re and new friends!

I expect courses to involve more hard work, she said, and I hope to allow the right amount of time for both studying and social life.

Missy saidshe feels she is ready to be out on her own" so that she can learn how to handle her time and money. Ill have no one to answer to, ^ explaimd, so Ill have to figure out Ik>w to do thii^ for myself.

t students have some anxietiet

department there. Although my de

cision wasnt based on the fact that a I lot of my friends are going, that makes it especially nice.

Leaving home is rarely easy, and Missy said she will be saddened when her mother says that final good bye. Mom keeps telling me all I have to do is be myself, she said, and I think if 1 do that Ill have it made.

Bruce Thompson, a J.H. Rose High School graduate who will be attending Wake Forest University in the fall, is also excited about going away to a different school and living situation.

WHITFORD

PEARSALL HOBGOOD

The George Foster Hawkins scholarship recipient said he is ready to make his own decisions, and like Missy, to budget time and money.

Im going to miss all the people from around here and my friends from high school, but Im ready to start fresh, he said. The records clean and now its time to settle down and get to work.

Bruce, a political science major who intends to go to law school, said he seriously hopes to one day be president. People use to laugh when I said that, he said, now they just say really??!

He said attending governors school last summer helped him learn about living away from home with a roommate. By going to governors school I feel I know a little about what dorm life is like, Bruce said, and even about washing clothes. Im somewhat nervous about all the studying Im going to have to do, he said, and I hope I get a good schedule with the right teachers ... Ive heard the professors can be pretty tough.

(Please turn to page 5)i

^2 TM DHy RtlctOf. GfeenvHle. N.C.

Pioneer Career Wopian, Famy , WomanCaught Between The Two

Bv ANN RI AnrUAM r ' , i u ^ 0. ... . ^ ' " -

tioos about her busbands financet, Qumob and baa taka day^ sbe feD back ob a atenotype that raaponaibility for their I made niaiiypnleaaiooali wince. She cha^nowage8a,]Oaiidl8. joked that women manied to Italian Ma. Ferrarott tbt first won

By ANN BLACKMAN Hesnmningabiisioess.

Ms. Ferraros husband, John SEATT^ (AP) Geraldine Zaccaro, is a wealthy real estate

ferraro is caught between twoD developer in Manhattan who

worlds the career wcmian blazing it very ctear he is proud <rf his wife,

er, and .......

new pathways for her gender, the wife of a successful businessman unaccustomed to the scrutiny of public life.

The Democratic vice presid^tial nominee is finding a pioneers campaign trail fraught with conflicts and contradictions in her public and |ivate lives.

And shes learning she cant have it both ways.

On her first campaign swing up the West coast, the candidate hailed as the new role model for women has been tripped up by questions that plague many of the nations growing number of two-paycheck couples: which career comes first his or hers?

Shes running for vice president.

childi^ and bisioess

cooBultiiighim.

Zaccaro refined, but after days of controversy that has overshadowed his wifes historic eampajgn and dog|^ presidefitial Dominee Walter F. Mndale as well, Zaccaro said

are watching to see bow she andber husband resolve their dilemma.

iUAwwAcma vwauMo. r. munudjc BS WCu. tfCUTO H

But he sa>>s frankly that be doesnt Wednesday that he may roconsider

imAerA 4a Z ft# %___ .

want to move to WashingUm if his wife is elected vice president, insisting: S(unebody has to pay the

bills.

Zaccaros son, John Jr., said that when his parents married 24 years ago, his father didnt want his mother to work.

Then he thought about it and knew it was unfair, young Zaccaro said during a chat aboard his mothers campaign plane.

Last Sunday, Ms. Ferraro told reporters she wants her husband to make public his federal income tax returns, as she promised he would last month. But she admitted later that she made the promise without

Ms. Ferraros commoit: Its his decision.

Throu^XHit her five-day campaign swing up the West coast, Ms. Ferraro nas made a detennined effwl to prove that as a formo' teacher, [MDsecutor and a three-term (xmgresswoman, she is qualified to run for the nations sec<md highest office.

At every stop, she has challenged the record of the Reagan administration on its policies of arms control, deficit spending, crime caitrol, and envinmment.

But when confnmted with ques-

joked that women manied to Italian men would understand she cant make deeteiaoB for bar husbaiKl.

By aD appearances, Ms. Ferraro is dose to her family - a point not lost on Dmnocratic presidential candidate M<dtele who, Ifim Predident Reagan, wants to idemify his campaign with traditiooal fiunily values.

But traditions are chai

: woman to

campaign for vice jiesident. And of the pressures ami imiblem

Says Ruth McFarland, a canute for Congress fimn Oregon:

far.

shes Mie said in week: Its

is taking heat for all of us.

Gerry

enooimtered so understatement ^ beenalittlebit tough.

And many 1 professional couples

' EDITORS NOTE: Ann Blackman has covered Ms. Ferraros ^vice presidential campaign sinc it

presid

began.

Like more and more,________

American couples, Ms. Ferraro and Zaccaro had to consider the pro-

MRIE WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

spMtsofacmnmutm'marriMe. ' tedtoOngress

Since she was elected in 1978, the New York con-gre^woman has lived in Washington ouring the week and cmnmuted home on weekends. Zaccaro lives in

will have registration for 1984-85 classes at the Dance Studio locat-. ed at 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville, Monday, August 20th^ and Tuesday, August 21st from 1:00 p.m. to 7:00t' p.m.

Classes are available in Ballet, Pointe, Tap, Jazz, Aero*, batics. Gymnastics, Baton, Modern. Shag (Beach Br^' & Ballroom Classes For All Ages

miu

By Abigail Van Buren

^ 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

SPECIAL CLASSES

in BREAK DANCING for

(Male & Female) all ages

Qualified Instructors*

Limited Class Size*

Special Student Performances at Christmas* TV and Public Appearances During The Year* Auditions For Special Competition Groups*

Teens Think Moms Open Door Policy Is Wrong

DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-old girl and 1 need your help to settle something between my mother and me.

When I have a boy over, my mother thinks it's horrible if we shut the door while were in my room. She always yells loudly, Leave that door open! It embarrasses me in front of the boy. .My brother, who is 18, also has to leave his door open when he has a girl in his room.

If my brother and I ignore our mothers wishes (or the door should accidentally blow shut), she will come by, knock once, then fling the door open. Its like she wants to catch us doing something. But the point is, we arent doing anything.

Please dont say that if we arent doing anything we dont need the door shut. I like my privacy and so does my brother when we have friends over. We usually just sit on the bed and talk or listen to the stereo.

It seems like our mother doesnt trust us. It makes me feel trashy that my own mother thinks the worst of me when I have a boy in my room. How do I handle the situations NOSY MOTHER TROUBLE

enough to go out with a girl a foot shorter than he is? There are too many normal girls with nice long legs around. If I were a guy, 1 wouldnt go out with me either.

Is there a doctor somewhere who can give me some pills to make me grow? I wouldnt mind letting him experiment on me. I have nothing to lose. Id rather be dead than short.

HALF-PINT, SHORTY, SHRIMP, ETC.

DEAR ETC.: First, see an endocrinologist to find out if you have some kind of physical abnormality that can be treated. If not, theres nothing wrong with you that your mind cant change.

In the meantime, commit this little prayer to memory: God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference.

WELL RECEIVED...Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro speaks to the Sheet Metal Workers International Association meeting of business agents.(AP Laserphoto)

DEAR TROUBLE: Thank your nosy mother for caring enough about you to do what a mother is supposed to dominimize the human temptations all normal kids eventually encounter. She trusts you. She trusts your brother. She also remembers your father and the temptations of her youth. Im sure she trusts the friends you invite into your bedrooms to sit on the bed and listen to the stereo; she just wants to make sure you dont get carried away by the music until youre sufficiently mature in every way to handle it.

DEAR ABBY: I hope you can help me because no one has been able to so far. My problem is that Im an 18-year-old girl and Im only 4 feet 10 I'2 inches tall. Abby, I cant handle being short anymore. It wasnt bad when I was youngpr because people thought Id probably grow some more. Now I have no excuse, and Im so sick of people kidding me about it.

Ive heard every short joke and been called every short name. As soon as people meet me, they mention my size. _ ^ ____

As far as dates are concerned forget it. What guy would be crazy

?raMiums

imWflOST 7SMID5 MTTWG I MINUTE TIlKk

-HiFtipxFvnir s"iis*mut

SWt>VW.Ut!

KilduRawlBattDeMOM

7S2-I232

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C'

.Vows" Said Hollyday Say GOP Platform Offers Women Hope

In Maryland Sundaf S

- X Martins West in Baltmuve, Md.^ was the setting the marriage of Jacqueline Elaine Cox to George .Kmineth UpsciMnb Jr. Sunday at 1:90 p.m.

I ttK Rev. Paul Williams (tfficiated at the (kxible ring ceremony. A jxngram of weddmg music was r-psented by Ricky Black of ; Lamdun, Md. Selections included U You and 1, Truly and Tliis ; Day and Spirit.

C 'ie Inide is the daught^ (tf Peggy :,J. Cox of Greenve, N.C. T& ;tidegroom is the s<m of Mr. and .Mrs. George K. Lipscomb Sr. (rf 3 Durham, N.C.

: The bride was escorted by Jesse C.

^ Artis of Baltimore, Md., and givi in . marriage by her mothor. ae woe a formal gown of satin brocade styled 3 with a off-shoulder sweetheart ineckline accented with pearls. The i fitted bodic had a basque waistline ;and leg of mutUxi sleeves. Hie : bouffant skirt extended into a chapel ' train. Her matching hat was of white : satin trimmed with a bouffant back bow of chiffon accented with pearls. ^She wore a p^rl necklace and eanin^.The bride carried a bou-;quet of pink roses, white mums and tobys breath.

^ Carolyn Ann Cox of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. She wore a gown of heather rose satin styled identical to the brides and wore a white satin hat. She carried a touquet of roses.

Ronald Lipscomb, brother of the bridegroom of Baltimore, Md., was best man.

Flower girl was Makeda Rucher of Baltimore, Md. She wore a heather rose formal dress styled off-shoulder. The ring bearer was Jacques Black, cousin of the bride.

Ushers included Cheryl Lipscomb Itoidick of Durham, sister of the bridegroom, and Charles Armwood of Baltimore, Md.

Sherese Johnson of Dover, Del., directed the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and North Carolina Central University. She received a M.A. in clinical social work from Maryland State University. She is employed by Key Circle Hospice of Baltimore, Md., as director of social services.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Hillside High School of Durham and North Carolina Central University where he received B.A. and M.A. degrees. He received a M.A. in social work from Duke University. He is employed by the State of Maryland as recreation director for disturbed children.

'MARY ANNE RHYNE IPren Writer DALLAS (AP) - llie Republican Party idatform bdag mbed tbis week outbnes qiedfic steps toward real e<piality fir women in areas ranglDg from retirement savina to government jobs, says Mary Jane Hollyday of AsbeviDe, N.C.

Mrs. Hollyday is a member of the

are ooocems for women and we have addressed those concerns in a

Platform Cmiittee draftinn a document for approval next weak bs

ibythe

Republican National Convention. As a member of a hmnan resources subcommittee, she dealt witti some areas of traditional concern to wonen.

It (the idatform) offers than real equality, she said of the draft being considered now by the full Platform Committee. Our platform does not to needs in yist generalities. We ... specifically state that thoe

MRS. LIPSCOMB

After a trip to Florida and Atlanta, Ga., the couple will live in Woodlawn, Md.

After the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception and buffet luncheon at Martins West. Mrs. Ivey Pugh Black, cousin of the bride, entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner for the wedding party. A shower was given for the couple prior to the ceremray.

Use New Times

Processing

Tomatoes

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hardee Sr., of Route 3, Greenville, recently visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hardee, Kevin and Brad, in Brandon, Miss. They attended the Worlds Fair in New Orleans, La., and toured the Natchez Trace from Nashville, Tenn., to Jackson, Miss.

Hardee is a senior sales representative with Exxon Co., U.S.A.

Personal

Gerald Green, son of Margie Hawkins Green of Simpsim, is a patient in Walter Reed Army Hospital, Ward 51, Washington, D.C. 20307

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the (Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

Tomatoes can be safely processed in a bmling wator bath, but only if newly reconunended times are used, reminds Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist, N(^ Carolina State University.

The hot pack method calls for peeled and quartered tomatoes. Bring them to a boil and stir in two teaspoons of lemon juice or half a teaspoon of citric acid per quart (rf. tomatoes. Pack the tiunatoes to half an inch of the top of the canning jar.

- Wipe the rim carefully, and adjust the lid according to the manufacturers directiims.

Process the jars in the boiling water bath. Pints need to be it)-cessed for 35 minutes and quarts for 45 minutes. Make sure you are using a water bath canner with a top and a rack. The open kettle method is not safe, Dr. Tope says.

Processing times for tomato juice have also been increased to 35 minutes for both pint and quart jars.

To save time, use a pressure canner. Pint or quart jars of tomatoes or juice only have to be processed for 10 minutes in a pressure canner, the extension specialist says.

Never shorten processing time below USDA recommendations. People who do run the risk of spoikge and food poisoning, Dr. Tqxisays.

For more information on the safe canning of fruits and v^etables, contact the home economist at the county agricultural extension.

said one example focuses on Inffividual Retirement Accounts. She 'said ONiples in whidi one spouse works outside the bome now may OQotribute $2,000 for the wage eamo-and $250 for the qxxi at home.

Our idatform says this is not equitable, Mrs. Hcdlyday said. We say that homonakers retire lust like other peo|de and they wish to be provided fw financially.

The {datfwm says, We will continue to actively sedi the elimination of discrimination against homemakers with regard to Individual Re-tironent Accounts so that singleincome couples can invest the same amount in Individual Retirement Accounts as two-income couples.

The idatform also caUs for the po-sonal tax exemptioi for children to be no less than fw adults and 1 to at least double the current . Mrs. Hollyday said that should interest many women.

Today, with the cost of rearing and educating a child, they should be accounted for oo an equal basis with adults, Mrs. Hollyday said.

The platform says a husband and wife with children are paying more of their income in taxes than in 1960 while single people ato married couples without children are paying the same average tax rates as in 1960.

The party also pledges to continue to increase the number of first-time appointments for women in government and cites a number of accomplishments by Reagan, including the appointment of Sandra Day OConnor as the first female Supreme Court justice.

I think the president has certainly expressed his intent to treat women in a fair and equitable Jashion by virtue of the fact he soi^t them out and appointed them to many, many positions. He has given them the same opportunity to participate at high government levels that men have had for many, many years.

Two other issues of special interest to women abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment are opposed or not mentioned in the platform.

The unborn child has a fundamental ri^t to life which cannot be infringed, the platform says.

It goes on to endorse a constitu-tiooal amendment prohitHting atxM--tion, oroose the use (rf govmiment money toe abotions and to call for

elimination of funding for groups that advocate abortion and for appointment of justices who oppose aoortion.

Republicans stand on ab(Htion is the protection of human life which our (^titution guarantees, Mrs. Hollyday said. Were simply being

consistent with the Coostitutioo of the United States (rf America in our stand to protect the unbim

The platfnm does not spedfically mention ERA, but Mrs. IWhfday said she believes tbe;'|^tform speaks to equal rights throughout.

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Yard Award Given

C!arl and Sharon Worthington of WintervUle are recipients of the August yard of the month award. The award is given monthly by the Winterville Jaycee Women.

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752-1232

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.receive a special FORTUNE COOKIE ivhich holds 12,15 or 20% discounts on our new large size fall fashlohsl Be sure to receive yours as you enter!

Ms. Nancy Bates, National Home Economist for the Farberware Corporation will be in our store Saturday, August 18th from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. to demonstrate the Farberware Convection Oven, Oriental Wok and fantastic broiler. Wont you join us for the fun? There will be lots of fine Farberware; items to choose from, all perfect for your kitchen. Great time-savers and energy efficient, too.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-&L-K (756-2355)

4 Th Party Rfl#ctOf.

,N.C.

Editorials

" f-

Good Chole

The SktS Are Still Friendly

R.L. (Bob) Martin of Bethel has followed a Icmg and twisting path to a now virtually assured seat in the North Carolina Senate.

TTie long-time Pitt County commissioner Tuesday won the Democratic nomination for the 6th Senate District.

Martin originally planned to give up his seat on the commissioners to seek a Senate seat in a district that included Pitt County. A court ruling, however, forced a redistricting which placed six Pitt County townships in the 6th District with Wilson, Edgecombe and part of Martin. That severely eroded his traditional political base in Pitt County. Nevertheless he pushed on and through two special primaries has won the nomination.

We can assure the people of the 6th N.C. Senate District that they have chosen an outstanding public servant. Martin has served Pitt County well as a commissioner and upon election in November he can be expected to be influential in the Legislature.

WASHINGTON - Some

nev^tapers aad some __

Naders lattfesskittl voRyvtfts are doiiiK tkeir best tese days to promote fears about the safety of the oa-tions air traffic coolroi qstem. The fears are groundless. The systm is in good shape. A year hence it wiU be in even better slpe.

Several incidents and devdopments have conbined to bring the Federal Aviation Administra-tkn and the air traffic coitfroUers back into the news. All of us in the news business tend to write anniversary stoles, and last week marked the third anniversary of the con-trdters strike in 1981. By bad luck, the week saw a coincidental rash of near misses in the air. At the National Labor Relations Board, reporters noted that half a dozen petitions had been filed by fledg^ con-tndlers unions seeking certificatioi electiois. Within the airpol towers

B w the and Other fadhlies, improved equq- kqr towers and en route facilities, win get them. Meanwhile, 2^

of Ralph ment turned up a stetistieallysiSHfi-'^ Some ,880 persons uplied for the veteran coidroDen are eligible for

mnutsare cant increase in operatiimal vacant job^ and ffieFAA's training letiement. Engen {dans to hire

. operational errors. ^

AB this led Ihe Wall Street Journal to neak of the belei^iered air traffic system. RaM Naders Aviation Ckmsumer Actx Pro^ took the data on errors and twisted the figures imo statistical pretids. Hie several events Med tm last week to the only news besides tne (Bymincs.

Whats the story? The story is that the system has recovered steadily from the stunning Mow that was suffered with the idrike d the Pitrfes-sional Air 'Traffic Controllers Organization (PATCO). When 11,400 PATCO monbers reused to return to work, the FAA ordored them dismissed and at once instituted emergency measures. If you recall, at key airpiHls air schemiles were cut by 50 percent. More than 500 military controllers were rushed into

aodemy in OUahoma CSty bigu training 1,800 indents hi each of its traiimg qrdes. It was a hectc time.

But hnl^ back, the FAA and the non^nking cmteollers can take in their achieve-s moulded leader-

inent. PA__________________

ship had threatened to taing Uie syston to its knees, but the systmn refused to collapse. Last year saw the best safety record in history for the cmnmuter airlines and the second best record for the major carriers. About 12,000 fully qualified controllers and 1,400 air traffic assistants are doing a superlative job.

Yes, some xoblems remain. FAA AdministrahNT Donald Engen could another thousand fully qualified controllers, but some things cant be hurried. In tte coming fiscal year he

Rules Needed

An Explo'iS Min& from Iran-

The Pitt County Board of Education has taken first steps toward declaring cheerleading a sport and thus subject to rules. It is now an extracurricular non-athletic school activity, without standards for training and conditioning. It has been recommended by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction that cheerleading be considered a school sport with coaches, paid travel and uniform expenses. Some of the acrobatics such as the pyramid might be banned.

Board member Walter Gaskins said, Ive seen the kids at ballgames doing the pyramid formation and Ive seen them fall more than once. Every time I see it, it scares me.

A referee, Gaskins recalled stopping a basketball game for 20 minutes when a cheerleader fell from a pyramid.

Anyone who has closely watched a good cheerleading team at work is aware that the participants are already performing athletes. In years gone by cheerleaders did just that led the cheers. Now acrobatics is a part of it and with that goes the danger of falls and injuries. There is no question that there should be rules to protect the cheerleading participants, and if the activity is declared a sport, there will be the added benefit of competition to determine the best.

Our first concern, however, should be to make this and all other activities for young people as safe as possible.

Thi NIDST txplove IW from (ran:

ennxkecoi^^maodfiOOtermtttd contnllen to composite for an-tidpated retiremot By the foacth amiivorsary'of the strike m 18IS, there will be no excuses for understaffing of the system.

Eogen says his most worrisome proMems have nothing to do mth sheer numbers of bodies in the control facilities. The trouble is that at major airports, business travds want to arrive between 7:45 a.m. and 8:30 a.m., and th^ want to depart about 4 oclock in the afternoon, and it is physically impossible for aU the competing amlines to be accommodated at the same time.

At Atlanta, for example, 18 arriving planes can be handled in a 15-minute interval, but on any given morning around 8 oclock, 29 planes may be scheduled to land. The Atlanta tower can control 16 takeoffs in this same interval, but 45 flights now are scheduled to dqiart at this time. Delays are unavoidable, but until the carriers themselves get together and adjust schedules - a get-togeth fraught with anti-trust risks travelers will have to fume. There is nothing the controllers can do about

it.

As for near misses, Engen makes the point that reported incidents have (Irt^ped sharply from 568 in 1980 to 311 in 1982, and still further to 286 in 1983. The operational errors cited by Naders group are the result of new computer software that is marvelously efficient in detectii^ technical flaws. Aircraft are stifled to be kept five miles apart on a horizontal plane. If they briefly are 4.9 miles apart it is an c^ierational error, but the error has little meaning.

In sum, the system is safe. In scune exceptionally busy facilities, some controllers are overworked at peak periods, but this will always be true. The skies are friendly up there. Buckle up.

Syncate

1984 Universal Press

John Cunniff

Taking Time To Reflect

NEW

YORK (AP) - After a frantic flurry that had traders waving their arms like Olympic volleyballers, the stock market seems to have faded back again into the summer heat and haze.

So whats the excuse this time?

Well, its uncertainty again, and everyone knows what uncertainty

does. Whether its a baseball batter or a pole vaulter or an investor with a bundle of cash, a strong commitment is never made under uncertain conditions.

This time the uncertainty is about interest rates and Paul Volcker.

Just before the recent explosive stock rally, there existed a strong

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Capitalizing On The Olympics

WASHINGTON - The late decision by Rep. Geraldine Ferraro to enjoy unprecedented television coverage by attending last Sunday's Olympic closing ceremonies points up how the White House masters of media politics missed the boat in Los Angeles.

President Reagan and Vice President George Bush not only were not present for the finale but-did not attend a single competitive event. Thanks to nervous security men. the president did not get the full exposure of his appearance at the opening of the Games by going onto the field at the Los Angeles Coliseum. A seldom-used underground tunnel would have given Reagan maximum protection.

A footnote: Ferraros appearance at the closing ceremony was suggested by Joe Cerrell, a Los Angeles-based political consultant who is a member of the Coliseum Commission. State Assembly Speaker Willie Brown invited her, but made clear privately he had no interest in Walter F. Mndale as a

substitute

tend.

if Ferraro could not at-

In a reversal of their war-peace roles, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger won President Reagans support in beating back Secretary of State George Shultzs strong effort to increase the number of U.S. military advisers in El Salvador.

Weinberger-fears that if military support for the Salvadoran government gets too visible, Reagan will have even more trouble getting Congress to keep the aid program going. That position is backed by uniformed Pentagon chiefs, with Vietnam still very much in mind. That dictates no more than 51 American advisers in El Salvador and about 800 U.S. troops in neighboring Honduras.

Shultz argued hard on diplomatic grounds for an increase in the U.S. presence, but lost in the White House. Even with the hold-down, congressional willingness to keep the aid program financed at levels Reagan wants is still nip and tuck.

Grumbling by members of the Republican Platform Committee about President Reagans emissary, former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, peaked when he handed an early-version drafted by the executive committee to maverick liberal Sen. Lowell Weicker of Connecticut.

Weicker, a Platform Committee member but not on the executive committee, has been an across-the-board critic of Reagan policies. Consequently, loyalist Republican senators, unable to locate a committee draft, complained bitterly. Lewis also is blamed by Platform Committee members for news leaks that they have bowed to the White House on tax language.

The highly regarded Lewis got off to a bad start with the executive committee when he informed them that the White House would run a policy office in Dallas under senior presidential aide Richard Darman, not a favorite of several conflnittee members (especially the chairman, Rep. Trent Lott). White House chief of staff James A. Baker III later reassured the committee there would be no such office.

Although a formal Italian government findinjg of major Bulgarian complicity in the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II is expected soon, House conferees refused to go along with Senate language gently punishing the Soviet satellite.

The Senate appropriations for the Commerce Department ruled out U.S. trade help for American businesses in Bulgaria, effectively canceling U.S. participation in an early-autum trade fair in Plovdiv. But when the bill got to conference with the House, the effort to express U.S. anguish and anger at Bulgarian links to the assassination attempt was excised at House insistence.

That comports with Reagan administration silence during long legal proceedings in Rome that have tied Bulgaria to Mehmet Ali Agca, the would-be assassin. Nothing whatever is likely to be said officially in Washington until the Bulgarian connection is proved beyond a shadow of a doubt.

The Daily Reflector

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Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Even though he^chairs'Jthe Republican platform foreign policy subcommittee and looms as a potential successor to Ronald Reagan, Jack Kemp failed to win a plank pledging to move the Ameri can embassy from Tel Aviv ' Jerusalem.

The opposition to Kemp was formidable: a promise by Reagan to veto any bill Ckmgress sends him ordering transfer d the embassy as advocated by the pro-Israeli bloc in Congress and the government of Israel.

The veto (M-omise dotsned Kemps effort. It also Iraves the Democrats, who have pledged since their 1676 platform to move the embassy, alfted of the Republicans on the most emotional issue between the U.S. and Israd. But the GOP platform will contain a resolution condemning anti*Semitism that the Democratic National Convention refused to consider for fear of offending the Rei^ Jesse Jadooo.

feeling that Volcker, the Federal Reserve chairman, had declared himself as rather satisfied with the way things were going.

If the chairman was relaxed about economic matters, institutional investors reasoned, then interest rates werent likely to rise - but stocks were likely to do so. And that began the charge into equities.

But now there is uncertainty again. Volcker, after all, never declared himself very clearly on the issue. He often doesnt. His remarks are seldom flat out, but instead are more like those of the oracle at Delphi.

And so, therefore, what had been interpreted as a green light seems to have caught a glint of amber, and the market is back again to considerations of the federal budget deficits and the potential for a credit crunch in the future.

The pressure remains on interest rates, says Francis Shott, chief economist of Equitable Life. The clues point in one direction - up, say economists at the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. Theres just too much borrowing going on, says Thomas Holt, the stock market investment adviser.

The prime lending rate, now 13 percent, might rise to 14 by the end of this year and to 15 percent by mid-1985, says Schott, who bases his contention on strong credit demands from consumers, business and government.

Holt points to a growth rate of more than 20 percent a year in consumer installment loans over the first five months of the year, during which time personal income was less than half that rate. That, he says, is overborrowing.

Freddie Mac, as the Home Loan Mortgage Corp. refers to itself, descnbes the situation this way:

9 lEach credit sector the U.S.C^To the editor; government - . .

business; household; state and local government; and foreign can be categorized as a net supplier or a net user of funds at any given time.

To the extent that a sector ei^ages in net financial investment, it is a supplier of funds to the other sectors. But if it goes into a minus position, it is draining funds from the pool.

In the first quarter of the year there were two big drains on the pool: The U.S. government, to the tune of $180.5 billion, and nonfinan-cial business in the amount of $79.5 billion.

ion

were

from

Contributions to the

much less: $151.7 bil.. . ______

households, $5.1 billion from state and local government, and $64.5 billion from mreign suppliers.

Considering that the pool of reign me quickly as

foreign monev could disappear as it had accumulated (one

l^ear), and that households, the other

ig suppliers, were straining their own credit limits, what does it all mean?

There is but one cemclusion, says Freddie Mac. Upward pre^ure on interest rates will continue through 1984and into 1985.

Such are the fears and uncertainties that every now and then causes Wall Street to reflect.

Public

Forum

lovernment; private, nonfinancialS [ Our fun-loving president is tn^

r ^ 1 to have declared before the taping of

T J " broadcast that we would

begin bombing Russia in fivi

Elisha Douglass^

Strength For Today

Grow old along vvith me; The best is yet to be,

The last for which the first was made.*

So wrote the great poet Robert Browning. He was beginning to feel the walls of old age close in upon him. And with what persistence so they close! It makes many people unhappy.

Yet, almost as old as the world itself is the statement

things right if the elderly person is so disposed. Age, even advanced age, has a tremendous contribution to make to the most active productions of modem life because of maturity and experience.

You will not be dead until they put you in the grace. Whether you have five or 25 years ahead of you, be ^ assured that you have a world to do according to the ,

begin bombing minutes.

We monitor radio broadcasts by Soviet leaders regularly. It is reasonable to expect they do the same with ours. They are often thought to be a humorless people. Our former actor president, for heightened effect, could voice a similarly bizarre j<^ in meaningful tones into an intontionally opened mike before a LIVE > broadcast. It would , be intercepted ky a DEADLY serfous

and nervous montUM* and relayed to the proper authorities.

Withm a few minutes we might all dielaughing. .

Ernest8,8Uva Greenville

that it is never too late to _________________

mend. Old 4^ na^ Ood

litttiM to 300 wmb

Bte edtor

College^

(Continued roinpag Besides getting invdved in music at WFU, Bruce wants to participate 'm collegiate athletics by )oimng the soccer team. 'Being in the ACC (Atlantic Coast Conf^ence) makes games really exciting," he said, !'**Befe I never thot^t much about .Wake Forest, but now I cant wait for everything to get started.

Carolyn Pearsall, another 1984 D.H. Conley High School graduate, will be a freshman at Nmth Carolina State University. She is working at the ECU medical school this sum-^mer in the biochemistry depart-"ihent, and she said this has helped her select biochemistry as a majw. 'I decided to go to State originally because I was interested in ' engineering, she said, but they ' also have a very strong chemist^ department and thats what I want to go into now before med school. Carolyn, who won a National Achievement Scholarship for Outstanding Negro Students spons(^ by Procter and Gamble, said she is a little concerned about her course schedule. Theres so many classes -I need to take, she said, Im going 'to late orientation so I hope I can get everything I need.

When asked if she has heard any stories about classes at NCSU, Oarolyn said, Ive heard p^le* joke about how hard PE 100 is ... running and weightlifting. I hope I make it through that.

She said she has been away from home before so the transition to dorm life will not be quite as difficult. Ive been to camp and to visit relatives, Carolyn commented, I think Ill be able to get

used to tiling quickly.

looking forward to being

away, joining the band, going to football games, sorority rush my sophomore year, and all the excitement, she said, My mom and dad just keep telling me to remember what Im there for!

Kelly Hobgood, a Farmville . Central High School graduate who .has selected to attend East Carolina University, plans to live in the dorm even though he is a local student. I think itll be good for me to get away and on my own, he said, Ill be far enough away to learn about being

independent, and Ill also appreciate to do them

things more by having myself. Besides, you miss out on a lot if you dont live on campus. You just dont have as good a time when youre not in contact with everything thats going on.

He said he does not know his roommate personally, but thinks this will be an advantage. If I were to room with someone from home, I probably wouldnt make as many new friends because wed stay in the same group all the time, Kelly commented. By having a new person as a roommate, well both meet more people.

Kelly said one major difference he expects to feel in college is an initial ' lack of stability. Hi^ school is so stable because you know everyone and go to the same classes. Its pretty much an identical routine day after day. In college its the not knowing that I worry about. Theres also a lot of expenses to be considered. like food for example, that you dont really worry about in high school.

The Farmville native plans to major in biology and then go into medical school at ECU. I chose ECU because it has a really good and growing med school program, he said, /so, classes at ECU are : smaller than they are at some other

large universities. Im hoping to get .......lospitali

a parttime job at the hospital during my second semester.

Kelly said he intends to pledge a fraternity and get involved with the Student Union. Im ready to get started off fresh at ECU. Although I was accepted to some other schools. Im really glad I made the decision to go to school here. Its turned out to be the best alternative for me.

Jaycees...

(Continuedfrom pagel)

were going to go with.

Doris Gosnell of Lexington, N.C., president of the 59,000-member Jaycees Women, said she doul^ many members of her group will join the Jaycees.

-. I think our o _

;: continue to grow, she said,

. the two organizations have workea arm in arm for several years in ' providing separate leadership training for young people.

We will continue to work in , cooperation with the U.S. Jaycees promoting both arms of the Jaycee h movement, Jaycees and Jaycee r Women, she said.

I While Todd accentuated the posi- ii tive, other Jaycees were less : anguine about the future of their ;-u'/ratemity. ^

f Today's actions will be celebrated as a landmark in the 1i, organizations growth,. Todd predicted. Its going to be a grass roots effort to get everyone to contjly.

It was all decided before we got T here, said Barclay Clark, president of the Jaycees chapter in Pueblo, Colo., who voted against the resolu-/tion. He said Jaycees had no choice

V but to admit women because of the

V July 3 high court ruling in the

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i7.mr_

fitting Canceled

Tbe August meeting of the Traffic Cqmmission. wiginally schethiled for Tuesday, has been canceled due toiio requests for cwisideratioii.

The next mating will be S^. 18 at4 p.m. in the Community Buiki^. For more information caD T.N. Tysinger at 752-4136. ext. 234.

New Professor

Dr Bonnie Weaver Duldt. former director of graduate studies at the Upiversity of North Dakota School of N^ing. has joined the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Nrsing. She will hold the rank of professor and assume duties as asistant dean for graduate programs.

Dr. Duldts career has included teaching at Memphis State University. the University of Central Arkansas, the University of Arkansas, the St. Vincent Infirmary Sehool of Nursing in Little Rock. Art.. and the St. Thomas School of Nrsing in .Nashville, Tenn She is also the author of two textbooks and is completing another.

A native of Stuttgart. .Ark.. Dr. Duldt holds degrees from Wagner College, Vanderbilt University and the University of Kansas. She is cited in the first edition of "Who's Who Among Contemporary Nurses

DR. BOWIE W. DULDT

Haney Named

Arthur J. Haney, an associate

Erofessor of art at East Carolina university, has been appointed assistant dean of the ECU School of Art.

Four Charged In Break-In At Pitt Home

1 Four Pitt County men. including one teen-ager, have been arrested by sheriffs deputies following investigation of an Aug. 11 incident break-in at the home of A.J. Huntington in the Thomas Trailer Park on the Belvoir Highway.

The value of item's reported as stolen totaled $2.200 and included money, jewelry, office equipment and foods.

, Those arrested and released under bond were: Elmer Clayton Lancaster, 49, David Wayne Lancaster. *16, Herbert Issac Williams. 25, and Hobert Glenn Tyson. 31. all of Route :4, Greenville:'

The elder Lancaster has been charged with accessory to breaking and entering and possession of stolen goods, with bond set at $500. The .other three have been charged with ^breaking, entering and larceny. 'Bonds were set at $2.500 for Wiliiams. $2.(XXJ for the younger Lancaster, and $3.000 for Tyson.

: Sheriff flalph Tyson reported that a portion of the stolen goods, primarily music equipment valued at $1,025, has been recovered.

Toll Beaters

* NEW YORK (AP) - Token-detecting machines will be installed to thwart the $14.000-a-month practice of using Mexican pesos and other foreign coins instead of tokens 'at bridges and tunnels, authorities said. cP

Meanwhile, city Comptroller Harrison Goldin said Thursday that turnstile'* jumpers and other fare evaders are cheating the subways and buses out of $60 million a year.

, The use of pesos at bridges and tunnels started soon after a new token was introduced with a fare increase in April 1982, officials said. Now, about 7,300 pesos, worth half a cent each, are collected from fare machines each month - the equivalent of $11,000 a month in toils or $132,000 a year.

- George Schoepfer, executive officer and chief engineer, said the .Triborough Bridge and Tunnel 'Authority also fotuid other foreign coins and slugs equivalent to an additional $3,000 a month, bringing the total monthly toll-beaters cost to 114,000.

4rhe City has u infonnational brochure on Xify services. If you would like a copy, call None Bowo) in the Gty Maoago^'s Office, 7134137.

as acting assistant d^ and prior to that was the faculty chairman for the school of art. ^7^

A Niag^ Falb-native, Haney earned his bachelor of fine arts degree from Syracuse University in 1971 and his master of fine arts degree fron the New Yk State CoD^e of Ceramics at Alfired University in 1973. He became a teacher of (ramics at ECU in August of 1973.

Board Meeting

The Pitt County Board (rf Cn-misskmers will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county (rffice building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of a request by the town of Ayden for county inspectors to do plumbing inspections on the towns Community Development block grant projects, the presentation of certificates to outstanding volunteers and other business.

Served As Page

Regina Carter, a rising senior at J H Rose High School, recently served as a page for the state House of Representatives in Raleigh. She was selected by Rep. Ed Warren.

Conferees

Tonya Carter, Wiley Hin^ Jr., Wandria Hines and Robert Walton recently attended a three-day youth leadership conference at Benedict College in Columbia, S.C. The conference was sponsored by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity chapters in the Southeastern United States. Local participants were sponsored by the Zeta Eta Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha in Greenville.

Alumni Meeting

The Eva J Lewis chapter of Elizabeth City State University alumniwill meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of J.H. Hardy Jr., 108 Ashton Drive in Greenfield Terrace.

Pitt Coi^ Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said the house located west of Grimesland on N.C. 31 was heavily damaged by fire late TIms-day ni^ aid early Wednesday morning, bid tiiat none of the tivee occupants, all said.^to be persons temporarily em|d^ed in tobacco harvesting, were injured.

Firefighters frmn Grimesland, Simpson, Clarks Neck and Eastern Pines fought the Maze. Joyner (fid not know tbe identities of tbe occupants and of tbe person who woke than.

Benefit Dinner

.The Pitt County (^pto- of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Associatimi will hold its annual sclKdarship benefit fish fiy (Ml Saturday form 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the American Legion Post 160 ((dd fire station) at the corner of Chestnut and Skinmr streets.

Those who have purchased tickets in advance may pick up their plates during those houk. Plates will also be sold at the site for $2.50 per pte.

Jim Hunt Rally

A Jim Hunt Farmers Rally will be held from 4-6 p.m. Saturday at tbe Hunt farm in Rock Ridge, located off Highway 42, one mile west of Interstate 95. The rally is free to the public and barbeque will be served. Hunt is scheduled to delivo* a majCM* agriculture speech.

DrugOmgas

Officers amigned to the depvtments narcotics sqn Mrtedj-arresting^two persons Ihursday on marijiiaBa poawssion

Cars Collide

Bela Larioa Aneja of 210 Churchill Drive was charged with following too close following investigation of a collision Thursday on Moye Boulevard 400 feet ncHlh (rf tbe Stantonsbu^ Road intersection.

Police said the Aneja car collided with a vehicle driven by Mary Margaret Arellano of 19 West Hills Towme, causing $200 damage to the Arellano car and $1,000 damage to the Aneja vehicle.

Three Saved

Three men asleep in a house near Grimesland perhaps owe their lives to the passerby who stopped and told them the house was on fire.

Break~ln Reported

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at 402 Darden Drive which was reported Thursday.

Officer F T. Alston said entrance to the home was gained through a window. Missing was a clock-radio, hair spray, hair lotion and other items.

said Rosylin Lyuette Mayo, 21, of 4I7A Oiardn Drive was charged with posMSMin with inleat to sen marijuana, while Atahoua Calvin Mayo, M, of 5 Ford L was charged with possession of marijuana.

Named Coordinator

Nita Raspberry of Greenville has been named county coortfinator of the Helms for Senate Committee, campaiffl officials have aimounced.

A registered Dmocrat, she has sorved on tbe Women for Helms and Democrats for Helms steering committees. She is a natiiHial coordinatcH- for United Coeiwal Palsy of North Carotina and has been recognized for leadership in volunteer and civic activities.

The Helms headiiuarters is located at 608 E. 10th St., Greenville, 7584)361.

Honor Roll

Sev^ area studeirfs named to the B boiKM* nrfl for tbe sfMinu semesto- at North Carolina Citral University in Duitam.

Greoiville students with a B avo^ge (3.0 out of 4.0) were Wendy C. Bridgos, Ravimda J. Carney, Juanita Gray and Deborah K. Joyner. Students from Snow Hill on the honor ndl v/ere Ida B. Lanio*, Tywanna J. Ray and Pamela Rouse. Leslie V. Brown (rf Bethel was also named to the Imhmm' roll.

Flight Instructor

Ivy Glen Harris (rf Greenville has been authorized as a flight instructiM-by the Federal Aviation Administration.

Harris recently completed at Bolivar International ^hool of Aeronautics in Bolivar, Tenn. He is also certified as a commercial pilot, is instrument-rated, and hold si^e-and multi-en^ class ratings.

Harris is the s(mi of Mr, and Mrs. Harold E. Harris of Greenville and plans to flight instruct at Pitt-GreenvilleAiriwrt.

Shots Required

Pitt Cnmty HeoRh Director Dr. Robert EMnger reminds parents to have school-age cfafldren immuned before school starts this fall.

The state-mandated immunizations are three combination diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis (whooping coqgh) shots; three oral pefio oosei; a measles riiot, and a nd)dla (German measles) riwt.

tioos wtthin 30 days after the opemog of school win not be aOoiMi to attend school untfl properly tinmauzed. Dr. saw. Immunizations are frian private physiciaas and at 4he^ Pitt County Healm Department Only medical or religious tions are grairfed. A dd*s im-munization record abould verMed and signed or stamped by a pfayii^: cianb^(Mesdwol opens.

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Confidence by credit market investors that inflation is in check may lead to a resurrection of fixed-rate mortagages, loan officials say.

Several major lenders are offering the mortgages in the 13.5 percent range, down by half a percent to a percent from levels of just of few weeks ago.

Lower inflation makes investors more willing to invest in long-term loans at lower rates, loan officials said.

"We have seen demand go down

recently (for adjustable-rate mortgages) because of the fact that there is a much narrower spreatl between the one-year adjustables and the fixed rates, said Pat Sheehy, a loan (rfficer at Cameron Brown Co. in Oiarlotte.

Three months ago the spread was almost 4 percent. Now its down to anywhere between 2 percent and 2h percent.

Because of the positive sentiment, we have seen rates fall a little bit in the long-term range, said David Dunaway, assistant vice pres

ident in marketing for Wachovia Mortgage (k). in Winston-Salem. Concern over inflation has eased.' Wachovias 30-vear, fixed-rate mortgages are in the 13)^ percent to 14 percent range, depending on discount points paid, Dunaway said. One-year, adjustable mortgages are carrying initial interest rates in the range of IFs percent.

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EW YORK (AP) - Twenty-five_, kttoic Ufe^MTds battled a freak'l l rlp)t^ apparently whipped up by a paaiang barge to save more than two dad swiminers being swept helplessly into deep Atlantic waters, offialssaid.

^iarge barge and tug involved in a5:^lrmy C(nrp6 of Engineers beach reptenishment project may have created the strong current that pulled 25 to 30 bathers into water o|N* their heads Thursday at the clys Rockaway Beach, said Parks Apartment spokesman Adrian E nepe.

rhe lifeguards, wearing shoulder icted b\

tation buoys connected by ropes to ge reels on the beach, toiled for a h If-hour before all of the panicked s Immers could be pulled safely a hore,Benepesaid.

The lifeguards said that for every s eke they swam toward shore, they vfere pulled six strokes back, the M^esmansaid.

^ree swimmers and one uard were admitted to^ iula Hospital Center, where ^ were treated for submersion listed in serious condition, spital spokeswoman Shirley minsky said a fifth woman was ated in the emergency room after

^fering an asthma attack at the ^ht of a relative struggling in the \fater.

i'Another 16 people were treated at e beach for swallowing sea water ^d as many as 10 others were ^cued, Benepe said.

^^V/ere still not sure exactly how it ^ ened, but were looking into the ssibUity the current was caused or ted by the tug and barge, he

fathers were pulled from 300 to [ feet seaward, Benepe said, pguards came running from ad-ent beaches soon after the 12:30 i. incident, and swam to struggl-bathers to hand them rescue

The people were fighting the tide there was a lot of confusion, epe said. The lifeguards there re terrific. They really made aic rescues under adverse condi-

,ne of those hospitalized was ^ear-old lifeguard Sam Santiago, Benepe said pulled four people the waters before he col apsed Jiaustion.

did it for the ki^. Kids are ortant to me, said Santiago his hospital bed. He jerked his ^k backward. But the kids kept jjbbing me from behind, on the

nepe singled out two other

guards for heroic acts. Gary

Grady rescued 10 people, he said, |nd Tom Lynch rescued four.

After the accident, police closed iff the block-long stretch of horeline, said police Lt. James' Hughes. Marine units stood offshore to recover any additional victims, but Hughes said, We think weve gotten everybody out.

Court Says Sweat No Justification

! SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Sweating even on a cool night after a driver has been stopped for a ticket ^ doesnt justify police interroga-Ition, a state appeals court ruled.

The case oated from April 1982,

when Stanford University Mliceman Bell stopped Karl Edward

[iller as he was driving on a street 'near campus at 3 a.m. in a jeep with 'an expirea registration tag.

Bell said Miller gave him his license but said he didnt have the proper registration. As he was preparing to write a ticket, the officer said, he noticed that Miller *was sweating and his hands were trembling, though it was a cool

then touched a blanket in the 'baek seat of the jeep and asked , Miller what was under it. The court ,said Miller pulled the blanket away and revealed a video camera and ; video tape recorder, the basis of the < burglary charge.

V The 1st District Court of Appeal I reversed the conviction Thursday,

saying the questioning was illegal- and the camera and recorder should ' 3 not have been allowed as evidence.

( A routine arrest for a traffic i violation does not justify a search }for contraband, wrote Justice ; Jerome Smith.

Police must have a specific, factu-! al reason to suspect that the driver ! was involved in a crime, the justice } said. The lateness of the hour and I Muellers perspiring and trembling I were not sufficient reasons. Smith said.

Officer Bells suspicion was based on nothing more than a hunch, Smith said.

Crimastoppars

If you havf informatk on any crime committed to Pitt Comity, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the ^ ^ tofermatlM you supply.

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T_hD*y Reftoctor.)

.N.C. -

De LoreanTTrial ^ves'SKisiJi lifbot

-' ^ a

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Although of the

^ense lawyers and ooe^of jurors who acquitted John Z. De IxJrean say the case should have an impact on future government undercover operatiwis. some prosecutws

say the sting is too valuable a tool tobe

iabandoned.

Thats one of the great jury verdicts of all time, said noted trial lawyer Melvin Belli after De L(M*ean was acquitted of narcotics trafficking charges Thursday. That jury stood up and said they were not going to cotton to cops coming in and acting like a bunch of bums.

Paul Rothstein, a Georgetown University law professor who specializes in evidence-gathering techniques, said the jury had to decide whether or not De Lorean was bent on crime before the government operation began.

If that were so, then he was a criminal. said Rothstein. "But if he was merely an innocent who had been seduced into committing a crime by police, then it was entrapment and he should get off. Juror No. 36 jurors names were

not used and were not reveated even after the verdict - said that without considering predisp<ition we would have had a htii%P7. NJi'

think the important thing^ come out of thisjcase is there-is going to be an impact on the future, said juror No. 140. ...the way the government agents operated in this case was not appropriate.'

They sent out a message to the Department <rf Justice that you cant do to our citizens what you did to John De Lorean, said attorney Howard Weitzman, the automakers chief defense attorney.

Sting operati(His have had their share (rf success since the FBI shifted emi^is frwn street crime and began to focus on sophisticated white^rollar criminals. Between 1977 and 1983, at least 1,496 undercover operations led to more than 3,000 convictions, including six congressmen and a senator in the Abscam case, and the recovery (rf millions of dollars in stolen gctods, the FBI says.

But some of the stings have been criticized by innocent people on the fringes of the probes. In hearings before a House panel in 1982, several victims of sting operations gone

awry wept openly and recounted suicide attempts, near nervous tM^downs, bankruptcies, r^-sessioos and div(Mm brought about by their inv(rfveiiient in the operations.

In all, more than $500 million in lawsuits have bera filed against the govemmoit by dozans of petle who claimed they were unintended victims (rf the stin^.

On May 1, the House Jwliciary sirfKommittee on civil and constitutional rights said its four-year Abscam-inspired study of FBI sting operations demonstrates that many, if not all, (rf the p^ntial dangers in undmnver operatiims are being realized.

Subcommittee chairman Don Edwards, D-Calif., said he did not expect legislation based on the report this year. But the De Lorean verdict may have a more immediate impact.

If the jury believed the eotrap-moit daim, then I would expect a lot m(x of these defenses in drug cases in the future, he added. Normally it is very hard to win on that theory because the pred^posi-tion of the defotdant to commit the crime is usually fatal.

F. Lee Bailey, the well-known ddoise attorney, said the ^irors were obviously mfluoiced more defense allegatiiMis of entrapment ai^ accusations that prosecutioo witnesses lied than they were by government hidden-camera videotapes. ,

, Those tapes showed De Ixrean exulting with undercovo* agents over tM up to $24 million he sui^Msedly would have gottoi fnun the drug deal to bail (xit his failing autoc(Mnpany.

Certainly there were ample grounds for a jury to get angry and say, Were not going to put up ivith

this.' On the other Band, the were pretty heavy itirff,

[^said. ,

^ He sakl one possible reason the' FBI has been more successful in gaining convictions in post stings -socbs^as' Abscam, Brilab and Greylord - is that the targets in those cases included congressmen and other officials who hdd offices

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Charles Whitebread, a University of Southern California law professor sp^ializing in entrapment defense, said he expects the case to make future juries more likely to question the credibility of government wit nesses.

NOTICE

THE PITT COUNTY BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1^-85, INCLUDING REVENUE SHARING, AS ADOPTED BY THE PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, IS AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AAANAGER, SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY, AND THE PITT-GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.u p fiRAY COUNTY MANAGERDe Lorean Still Faces Web Of Lawsuits, British Probe

LOS ANGELES (AP) - John De Lorean wept tears of joy after being acquitted of cocaine-trafficking charges, but he still faces huge unpaid legal fees, lawsuits, a bankruptcy case and a British probe of $17.5 million allegedly missing from his failed sports car company.

"Would you buy a used car from me? the onetime millionaire automaker joked Thursday after a federal jury decided he'had not conspired to distribute cocaine worth $24 million.

The British government, which poured more than $100 million into De Lorean's defunct sports car venture in Northern Ireland, issued an immediate invitation for him to answer questions about the unaccounted-for $17.5 million.

But on Thursday, De Lorean was a happy man as he heard the words not guilty" pronounced eight times in a hushed courtroom, clearing him on all counts in a cocaine conspiracv indictment.

Defense attorney Howard Weitzman called the jury's verdict a condemnation of the governments controversial "sting" operations. He said the jury sent out 'message to the Department of Justice that you cant do to our citizens what you did to John De Lorean."

Some of the jurors felt De Lorean never committed the crimes he was charged with, and others felt he was illegally lured into a situation by the government, jurors told reporters.

But De Loreans future was clouded by court cases in Miami and Detroit and the ongoing British inquiry into his business dealings.

In London, legislators demanded Thursday night that the government ask De Lorean what happened to $17.5 million that a House of Commons investigative committee concluded was paid to a firm called GPD. GPD was described as a small ^Swiss company registered in Panama with no known assets and about which almost nothing* was known.

In Miami, meanwhile, 132 investors including Sammy Davis Jr. and Roy Clark have filed a $414.7 millon suit alleging De Lorean misappropriated funds intended for research and development of the gull-winged sportscar that bore his name.

In Detroit, a bankruptcy court is attempting to unravel the complex

JOHN De LOREAN

Hie tearful courtroom scene was the climax of a case that began with De Loreans arrest Oct. 19,1982 and generated nearly two years of international headlines.

Im pleased its all over, and I hopefully can get back to my life, De Lorean told reporters later. Its been an absolute horror.

Asked if his life had been irreparably harmed, he responded wryly: Well, outside of the fact that Ive aged about 600 years in the last two and that life as a hardworking industrialist has been tattered and tom, I(lontknow.

The jury indicated it was not so much De Loreans actions as the governments that made their verdict inevitable.

claims filed by unsecured creditors of De Lorean Motor Co., which filed for protection under federal bankruptcy laws just days before De Lorean was arrested. A creators committee has filed liens on all of De Loreans assets, including his homes in New Jersey, San Diego County and New York.

Civil litigation also is pending in New York state.

Government prosecutors had portrayed the narcotics case against De Lorean as open and shut, supported by the best evidence possible - videotapes vividly depicting the defendants alleged drug conspiracy.

The most sensational tape showed De Lorean pointing at a suitcase full of cocaine and saying: Its better than gold. Gold weighs more than that, for Gods sake.

FBI and Drug Enforcement Administration agents had masqueraded as tough-talking drug dealers and crooked bankers. Their

The way the government agents operated in this case was not appropriate, said one juror. I look forward to the future favorable impact of this case on the country. The prosecutors, apparently stunned by their defeat, would say nothing more than it was a shock.

In a statement, U.S. Attorney Robert C. Bonner said, The jury has spoken; that is the heart of our criminal justice system. As ail who believe in our system must, we accept the verdict.

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The six men and six women found De Lorean had been illegally entrapped by agents who dangled a lure of quick money before the financially besieged De Lorean as his company sank in a sea of financial woes.

The jurors said they hoped their decision would have an impact on the future.

Praise the Lord! the 59-year-old De Lorean exclaimed as the verdicts were read in the jammed courtroom. His wife, fashion model Cristina Ferrare, fell into the arms of her mother and sobbed.

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Friday, August 17,1964 9

Hide^FBrrobe Of His Land Deals ^

; WASHINGTON (AP) -APculture Secretary John R. Block he has nothing to hide frwn a reported FBI investigation into his ' Mand transactions and suggests It some of the controvei^yabout finances has"bera politically tivated^, -

responded Thursday to ear

tacted'bim in cuiectioo widi the investigation.

No, they havent contaoied me at all, nd I dont^w anyt^ about

Davenport, Iowa, on Tuesday that part of the problem has been stirred

Block said. As far

t, I We nothtag to hide

i reports in Minnesota d Iowa tiltihe FBI also is cheekily to see if ha^d benefit from a $400,000 loan I* the Fanners Home Administra-t|n to a business partner.

^The FBI wouW not confirm or (Wy that an investigation was under

^im Nichols, Minnesota state riculture commissioner, said Wednesday that the FBI is tr^ to

r)ver whether Block disclosed all assets in financial statements required of government employees. Nichols, a member of the Dfemocratic-Farm-Labor coalition Igirtv, has frequently criticized Block and the Reagan administrations farm policies.

Block was asked at a news conference whether the FBI had con

it,

involvement,--------^----

andrl see ho inroblem at all.^ Whatever thy want to look at,

' theyre wekpme to look at.

As te ha$tiefore. Block suggested that recent criticism of his financial situatiMi involving bis partners, in-,eluding John Bill Curry of Galesburg, 111., may be motivated in part by politics. Block said in

up by Rep. Tom Harkin. D-Iowa, who is runnmg for the Senate

that politics have been

ear have

Shuttle's Crew Will Retrieve Satellite

:CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -A space shuttle crew in November will attempt to retrieve one and perhaps two communications satellites that were rocketed into useless orbits in February, the space agency says. '

The National Aeronautics and ^ace Administration announced Thursday that it has signed an ag^ment with insurance underwriters to retrieve the Palapa B-2 satellite, which was launched for the Indonesia government.

Officials said negotiations are under way which could lead to the retrieval of Western Unions Westar 6 satellite on the same November

mission.

' Both satellites were released from the cargo bay of the space shuttle Challenger in February, but both were injected into the wrong orbits when rocket nozzles failed as onboard motors fired to boost them

toward stationary outposts 22,300 miles high.

Astronaut Joseph Allen,^ maneu-^ vering with a rocket-powered back )ack, will leave the shuttle, attach limself to the satellite with a latching pole and hold the payload steady so it can be grasped by the shuttles robot arm.

Palapa B-2 will be berthed in the cargo bay and returned to Earth for repair and resale by two insurance organizations, Merritt Syndicates Ltd., London, and International Technology Underwriters (Intec), Washington, D.C.

The Indoneisian government has signed over all recovery and salvage rights for Palapa B-2 to Memtt and Intec, its principal insurance underwriters. Indonesia received a $75 thillion insurance payment for the loss of the satellite.

.Western Union received a $105 million insurance payment and is negotiating an agreement with Merritt Syndicate that could lead to ac retrieval of Westar 6.

Indonesia and Western Union each paid Hu^es Communications International $35 million to $40 million for the satellites. They also took out ipsurance for launch costs and loss of business in case of failure.

I Refurbishment and resale of Palapa B-2 and possibly Westar 6 would help offset the payments ipade by the insurance companies.

Under the Palapa B-2 agreement announced Thursday, the insurance ibid^rwriters will pay NASA the dDsts for the retrieval, with the price qot to exceed $4 million. Two other commercial communications satellites are to be carried into space on the November fli^t.

: Palapa B-2 is in an wbit ranging 0bm 700 to 800 miles high, and it Woidd have to be lowered to an dtitude of 200 miles to be within the range of space shuttle Discovery. That would be done by groi^ commands to the satellites steering jpts.

The flight would be the second for discovery, now awaiting an Au^. 29 liftoff of its twice-delayed maiden flight. I Commanding the reWeval Qiissipn in November will be astronaut Fred Hauck.

ani

say as many at.

The politics this become more ridiculous and by the month, Blodi said. I gum Ive come to realize that any citizm that might want to stir up something is quite open to go to the FBI and ask for a routine investigation, and the FBI is obliged to do that.

Block was asked if Harkin was the only one he had in,mind when

-, Wdl, hes been talking more in CI Iowa than others, Block said. I

TrMllv rinnt ivflnl 1a cia rait arui iwi

lot of peale individu-aUy.

Block said that his visits with Midwest farmers this week indicated they have other things on their minds, such as interest rates, expiHts, the strong U.S. dollar, not the personal finances of the secretary of agriculture.

Billy Graham IllMtt Precidants

.SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -American evangelist Billy Graham courtesy call today on t Doo-hwan at the I Houm prmidential mansion.

: firaham arrived in South Korea on neiday, to take part in celebra-of tti centennial of Protestant in Korea. He will de-Sunday at a service Plaza in Seoul, and orga* 1 n&

What:

When

Who^;

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^Winterville Clean Up Day :1^turday^ugust^18,1984 Clubs and Volunteers WIntervllle Chamber of Commerce with Chief of Police Keith Knox in charge. Meet Chief Knox at 9:00 a.m. at Police Station.

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the other Brodys was developed especially for the large size woman. Within one building the large size woman can find many exciting fashions and designs. Our prices range from low to high. No longer do you have to go searching through various departments only to find a small representation of clothes in your size. Our 3,000 sq. ft. store is for you. We carry from size 14Vz to 50.

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Friday. August 17,19S4

VetSranFGroups Protest Study Oh

range

ATLANTA (AP) A government stiKty published today that found no significant link between Agent Orange and birth defcts in chudren of Vietnam veterans immediately drew fire from some veterans groups, who called it inaccurate and incomplete.

Its"1a government agency trying said

to protect the government Woody Willis, commander of Nam Vets of Georgia, who said the researchers were trying to sell us down the river.

But CDC director James 0. Mason defended the research as fair . and truthful. If anyone were to try to influence me, I would not be directa* of the CE)C tomorrow, he said. I would resign and leave.

The findings were published in todays editions (rf the agoocys Morbidity and Molality Wedy Report and the Journal of the American Medical Association.

The CDC on Thursday released the results of the four-year, $2.8 million study which found that Vietnam

veterans - including those aqwsed to the herbicide Agent Orange - run no increased risk of fathering children with birth defects.

The study did find an apparently higha risk for children of vets exposed to Agent Orange to have a few specific defects, including spina bifida - a malformed spinal cord cleft lip and several kimis of tumors.

But Dr. Vemo) Houk, director of the CDCs Center for Environmental Health, said researchers believe those findings - in a few of some 95

defect categories surveyed - were by chance? and do not represent a real, biolodcal health threat.

An out-^-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 they have been harmed by the chemical:'Veterans say the effects range fron weight loss and liver damage to skin diseases, and a hii^r risk (A birth defects.

CDC surveyed children bom

in the Atlanta area between 1968 and 1960. Data were a\(silable on the fathers of 4,815 cWren with M defects and 2,967lealthy children, and in both cases, 9percent of their fathers were Vietnam veterans.

For most (birth defects) ... Vietnam veterans riiks were neither higher a lower than thofo of oier fathers, the (TK! id.

^noiUarly, the AtlantaM::^sed CDC said, ttiere was no statistical difference for children of ^fathers exposed to Agent Orange, a

chenical used to destroy millioos of'I acres of jungle growth in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War.

We need a second study that will

tell Vietnam veterans if they are likely to have children with birth defects, said Frank McCarthy, president of Vietnami^Veterans Agent Orange Victims Inc. .

Tho'CDC,study, did not _ enoi# in allayii% fears of extremely apprehensive group people, McCarthy said

IL--

_l ...

Chrysler

Car Prices

f. 5

S.ALV.AGE OPER.\TION A long row of railroad ties are stacked along tracks off 14th Street in Greenville. The durable, creosoted ties can withstand a lot of wear

and tear supporting the steel tracks on which massive freight trains run. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. says it has tentatively raised prices on its 1985-model passenger cars an average 1.7 percent, or $181, over comparably equipped 1984 models.

The automaker announced the increase Thursday to its U.S. dealers, Chrysler said in a statement. The tentative prices apply to models shipped after July 30.

Chrysler also said it would increase delivery prices by an average $12 per car. Dealer profit margins would remain the same, a company spokesman said.

Chrysler becomes the first U.S. automaker to announce its 1985-model prices, but pricing decisions by its competitors particularly General Motors Corp. - could determine whether those prices remained firm.

The automaker announced earlier that it was tentatively raising 1985 truck prices an average 4.1 percent, or $473.

Company officials said earlier this year that, despite record profits, Chrysler might try to recover rising

labor and materials costs through price increases this fall. But mo^ industry forecasters have predicad small increases stemming from reduced inflation.

By contrast, annual price hikes exceeded 10 percent dunng the late 1970s, when inflation rates were higher than current levels. The News said.

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/.S. Cats Turning To Meatf Not Fish

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - Tradition may hold that cats like seafood, but the nation's felines are actually gobbling more meat than fish, new government statistics disclose.

Production of meat-based cat food rocketed 310 percent over five years, to 824.9 million poinds, the 1982 Census of Manufactures shows. At the same time, canned cat food made from fish declined by just over

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10 percent, falling to 715.9 million pounds.

A pet food expert says the switch might reflect a better recognition of cats roots and preferences.

"They are a desert animal, the ancestors of cats are from the desert, and there are no fish there, commented Roger Hoestenbach of the Association of American Feed Control Officials in Oklahoma City.

Cats did not develop around water and they dont seek out fish instinctively, Hoestenbach said in a telephone interview. But many people think cats prefer fish from observing them hunt - particularly if a cat pursues a goldfish in a fishbowl, he explained.

That is mostly play behavior, with cats enjoying a hunt for anything that moves, he said.

The switch to meat-based food may be an increased recognition of the actual background and preference of cats as hunters, he speculated.

But he also noted that pet food is bought by owners, not animals, and preferences tend to be cyclical, popular flavors changing from time to time.

by 797.8 million pounds to 201.1 million.

The Census report, part of an overall survey of manufacturing firms across the country, disclosed an increase in production of cat food from 1977 to 1982, with increases also occurring in dry and semi-moist foods.

The reason for this is simple, Hoestenbach said, cats are coming into their own. They fit into the lifestyle of Americans in urban areas being easy to take care of.

Cats can be kept inside an apartment, he noted, dont have to be walked, and can be left alone for a weekend. That makes it pretty easy to deal with cats, as pets, he said.

some form of pet food in 1982, up from 218 five years earlier. Employment in the industry fell by 300 to 17,400, the report said, but the payroll climbed from $245.5 million to $340.1 million.

Total shipments of i^t food in 1982 were valued at $4.4 billion, up from $3.1 billion five years before.

Turning out that 1982 pet food required, among other things, 1.3 mi lion tons of corn, 724,000 tons of soybean cake and meal, 528,000 tons of meat meal, 422,000 tons of wheat, 178,000 tons of fats and oils, 119,000 tons of poultry byproducts, 78,000

tons of barley, 68,000 tons of hominy

feed and meal and 55,000 tons of fisi meal.

The Census study showed a slight drop in production of canned dog food over the five year period, but there was an apparent jump in dry and semi-moist food to balance.

For example, in 1977 fish-based cat food topped meat-based products

Canned dog food production dropped from 2.3 billion pounds in 1977 to 2.1 billion in 1982, the report said. In 1982, production of dry and semi-moist dog foot totaled 5.8 billion pounds.

Overall, the Census Bureau said, there were 219 companies producing

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Girlsdressy blouse....... 8.99 7.19

Girlsplaid skirt..........14.00 11.20

Junior Hi girls'blouse 14.00 11.20

Junior Hi girlsskirt.......14.00 11.20

Junior Hi girls vest.......13.00 9.75

Girlsskirt set............18.00 13.50

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Opaque nylon tights.......2.25 1.80

4-pack crew socks.........5.87 4.69

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5-pack cotton briefs.......5.87 4.69

Beginners bra ............3.00 2.40

Half slip..................2.75 2.20

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V-neck T-shirts (3-pack) .. .10.50 Athletic ihirts (3-pack).... 8.00

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All casual socks.

Knee-highs and anklets in lots of colors. Acrylic/nylon or cotton/nylon. One size fits all.

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Comfort top knee-high.....2.25 1.80

Cable knit knee-high ......2.25 1.80

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>Solid anklet...............2.00 1.60)

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s^inJn 0o Mines

CAIRO, Esypt (AP) -mine^iinters niled tato the

Gulf O Suei todoy and a U.S. avy ship carrying minesweeping helicopters prepared^to join the search far the minos that have damaged 17 sfaipa in the Red Sea.

Three other U.S. min^detecting helicopters were sweeping the narrow approaches to the Saudi Arabian port of Jidda, midway ctown the 1,450-mile-long sea, U.S. Defense Department spokesman Michael Burch said.

Diplomatic sources and Suez harbor officials said one British mine-hunter entered the Gulf of Suez - the northwestern branch of the Red Sea on Thursday night and

another two sailed today from die nnval base at Attahiya, a few miles soathofthedtyofSiHs.'

The sources, who spdke on coodi-be fur^ i

tion they not be further identified, said the remainder of the British one mine-huntCT and a

support ship, will pot to sea lato todayor*

ay or Saturday.

The diplomatic sources said the three mine-hunters at sea were still shaking down and would start achial clearance work within the next 36 hours.

The start of the multinational

A US. Embassy source told Associated Press the .S. NvV tranroort Shreveport, with four Stallion mine-hunting helieo||^ board, wasinpofionin&

Gulf, preparing to start operationihi a day or two.^ About 200 American , soncemen are aboard.

cleanup operation in the nordiem part m the Red Sea came less than

two days afta* unidentified mines claimed their 17th victim since July

Airport Confirmed

PUNTA HUETE, Nicaragua (AP) Nicaraguas Idtist government confirmed a Reagan administration claim that it is building a majiNr

military airport and also said it is awaitii^ d^very of new combat

POSTER CHILD President Ronald Reagan talks with Valerie Kurth, 6, of Melrose Park., III., in the Oval Office at the White House Thursday. Valerie has been

chosen as the 1984-85 National Poster Child of the Epilepsy Foundation of America. (AP Laserphoto)

Third Embryonic Birth Announced

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

planes from abroad.

The Reagan administration had claimed that Nicaragua was w(h^-ing on an airptHl at Punta Huete, 13 miles northeast of Managua, but Thursday was the first time the Sandinista government acknowledged the project.

Construction Minister Mauricio Valenzuela said the airport would he completed by the end of 1985.

Nicaraguan Defense Ministry spokeswoman Capt. Rosa Pasos, who accompanied reporters on a tour of the new facility, said the government was showinjg off the airport to avoid a situation such as happened in Grenada.

The Reagan administration had accused the leftist government of Grenada of building a large airport for military purposes, although Grenadas leaders said the airport was for tourist jetliners.

Last October, the United States led

an invasion that topi^ed Grenadas leftist regime and installed a interim government.

In Washington, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said he was not aware of the Nicaraguan disclosure and said the Reagan administration would have no un-mediate comment.

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MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -A 33-year-old woman has given birth to the worlds third baby produced from a frozen embryo, hospital officials said Friday.

Doctors at Queen Victoria Medical Center said Margaret Brooks gave birth to an 8-pound boy Thursday night. The child was delivered two weeks premature, but physicians said both mother and son were in fine condition.

The baby was named John Brian James Brooks. His fathers name is Brian.

The worlds first baby produced from a frozen embryo, a girl only identified as Zoe, was born at the Melbourne hospital in April. The second baby produced from a frozen embryo, a boy, was bom in the Dutch city of Rotterdam in June.

Under the procedure, ova are surgically removed from the prospective mothers body and fertilized in a glass dish with sperm from the prospective father. Using the normal in vitro fertilization techniques, the resulting embryos would be allowed to develop for a few days before some of them were implanted in the womans womb in hopes of achieving a pregnancy.

However, in the frozen embryo irocess. the embryos are frozen in iquid nitrogen for use later. This allows repeated attempts at pregnancy without additional surgery for the woman.

In Mrs. Brooks case, the embryo that produced her son was frozen for several months before an attempt was made at pregnancy, doctors said.

Two frozen embryos became the center of controversy earlier this year when it was made public that the woman who helped produce them and her husband had been killed in a plane crash. A committee has been named to decide what will be done with the frozen embryos.

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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.

40 Oil Rt

Workers

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -At least 40 workers drowned when a lifeboat evacuating oil workers from a fire on Brazils biggest offshore rig capsized in heavy seas, the state oil company Petrobras says.

Petrobras said the fire, which it blamed on an explosion caused by a

gas leak eary Thursday, was raging licht and

A recent survey conducted to evaluate the needs of the community indicated there are people in the community who are having 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.

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out of control during the night expected to blaze for days. It said other oil and gas wells in the Enchova field, 53 miles offshore and 130 miles east of Rio, were sealed off to try to prevent environmental damage and explosions.

The Jornal do Brasil radio station

said some workers tried to escai

ape

the flames by jumping from atop the

120 foot-high rig into the sea. Petrobras did not confirm the report but said the death toll was expected to increase.

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A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in Brasilia, Don Hauger, said the embassy did not believe any U.S. citizens were involved in the fire.

Petrobras said in an official communique there was an explosion from a gas leak that started a fire on the rig. As deck hands fought the bUze, a second fire broke out and workers began to abandon the rig.

During the abandoning opera-, tion, one of the life boats with ' capacity for 55 people overturned due to the severe conditions of the : sea and hi^ waves, the com-isaid.

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Political PaHis Afire On Distrust

.DALLAS (AP) - Democrats and Otbe near future

are sharpemng their At the Democratic Natkxial Cod-

prwdential campaign differences ov^ military affairs, but they aaree on..pt least two things: Thiw dont tom the Soviet Union, and they are willing to spend lots (rf mcmey to keep the U.S. guard up.

While Republican platform writers met In Texas this week to irociaim ia sober view d the Soviet Union ks *0 threat to freedom and peace bn ^evmy cmitinent, Democratic pMdential candidate Walter F. Mldale was using strikingly simi-larwords in a speed in Arkansas.

veation that imninated him in San Francisco last m<mth, Mndale shunned efforts by the Rev. Jesse L Jackson and former Sen. Geoiw McGovern of South Dakota to put the party on record as favoring cuts in defense spending.

The plank favored by Mndale, and adopted by the conventioo, calls for continued growth in military expenditures, but at a slower rate than the large increases proposed by Reagan since he tod office in 1981.

Aanm, however, said that regardless who is president, Congress is expected to increase defase spending by about 3-to-4 percent per year for some years to come.

The argument. Mndale and Aaron said, is not so much how many dollars are spent, but how effectively they build up the nations security.

In defense, or elsewhere, there is no free lunch, Mndale told his Little Rock audience.

Hie issue in this campaign is not whether the Soviets challenge us, but whether our defense is adequate to meet that challenge, he said, adding that he plans to spell out a defense prc^am that gives us our moneys worth.

He attacked Reagans budget as tilted toward nuclear weapons and away from conventional prepared-n^ and (H'omised to reverse that trend.

Aaron said specifics of defense piriicy need to be worked out by any president when he is in office but that Mondales policy likely would include more emphasis on building up ammunition stockpiles and increased reliance on the reserve and National Guard forces.

No matter how detailed or vague their own plans were, however, both sides were using a broad brush to paint the other as weak in its military posture.

Are we getting the defense that makes us more secure? asked Mndale. Are we getting the preparedness we pay for? The answer is No and the reason is the absence of presidential leadership.

In the GOP platform committee deliberations. Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia struck back, denouncing the deceitful demagoguery of Walter Mndale in Little Rock, in

________^ ^ which a man who has specialized in

;j^em to shoot down incoming weakening America attacked this nissiles. but exni'esses hone that administration because we werent

strong enough.

l.'/^To see Soviet behavior through iober eyes is to know that we live in k" dangerous world, Mndale said as M roughed out a strategy to meet the danger by building up conventional forces instead of relying on buclear deterrence.

; I^vid L. Aaron, a deputy director National Security Council under former President Carter and a Moiidale adviser, Udd rep(rters the details of the strategy have not been W(Mted out, but added, It is not a strategy on the cheap.

It would cost a lot of money to strengthen conventional forces, Aaron said, but he added tht Mndale is convinced it would deter r m(M% effectively than President Sbagans policy of forcing the Soviets to the bargaining table by a BQblear buildup.

^:1})e Republican platf(Nrm, ad<^)ted l^ lthe platform committee late Tfaorsday subject to ratification next Wdek at the GOP convention, pM^es to do everything necessary SQ'that, in case of conflict the f^ted States would clearly prevail 0^ an adversary.

does not mention the Soviet UMon.

*:^me conservatives sought tgq^r language, specifically calling for military superiority over tbe. Soviets as ^ i960 GOP platform $(}. The White House objected, ^ng this would call into question ^administrations commitment to i^ear arms talks.

:--!We will continue to modernize ojir deterrent capability, while lie^tiating for verifiable arms con-t^, the proposed GOP campaign cement says.

;& also supports the presidents i^r wars program for long-term rMearch aimed at developing a

iqipsiles, but expt*esses hope that m^tary spending can level off in.

Republicans Putting iinish On Platform

ALLAS (AP) - President lngan, zif^ing upward in the polls, accept renomination next week f^ a convention unlikely to hear a s^^k of ideological dissent. Re-pii^icans were topping off their pCsRform today after quashing mod-epte initiatives in a series of opgrsided decisions.

/When he reads this document he vfiM love it, beamed Rep. Trent of Mississippi after his 108-ni&iber Platform Comniittee com-p{^ work on a statement of party dogpia that suits Reagans philoso-p^toaT.

ale called the platform pro-gffcsive and looking to the futfbre and his co-chairman. Sen. Pggla Hawkins of Florida, called it ffflical in its call for tax deferrals fdr^money banked for education or nrhomes.

iirty moderates outnumbered, oktrvoted and sometimes out-niapeuvered on womens rights, abortion rights and school prayer -sfS their ^ of Republicans would h^ft trouble running on so con-secyative a platform, but they Idj^ the votes to cause a stir, let aibe make a difference.

:tte White House wasnt worried aUbt the tilt.

Lewis, Reagans overseer in tfige proceedings, told reporters :

^Hit is a conservative document., it should be a conservative d||9kment. We are a conservative r and we have a conservative [date and, obviously, the dele-1 here are conservative. In no are we uncomfortable with a jrvative document.

Jbout the only work left to do b$re the convention starts is to a prologue to the platform j Reagans achievements and tying the Democratic team <rf F. Mndale and Geraldine A. _ B as hopelessly out of step American sentiment. ^ a idatforms overall tone is (me is sure to be pleased with: *(ltimricaos are betU^ off than they

' uMhI satis|ii(ry news came to id pe an NBC News

siidvw ^t gives him a ntf|Mlolv Mo^le and Ms.

tint- -ii > -

was c<m(hicted toss r%3i ago. A New York nes-CBS p(dl published eariier week gave Reagan a healthy .too.

taken as the Democratic , ^ glowing with

pleasure over the selection of a woman running mate showed Mndale and Ferraro neck-and-neck with Reagan.

But the party thats been paraded on television for a week always benefits, momentarily.

GOP moderates took such severe lickings that they lack the votes they w(Hild need to compel the convention to confront their issues.

Theyd have to have the signatures of 27 committee members to wage a floor fight, and the votes showed that getting that many is highly unlikely. Lott anticipated no floor fights Tuesday, when the platform is presented on the second day of the Republican National Convention.

With Reagans platform secure. Republicans here have already started partying. A week of big bashes await them in a Dallas anxious to put a new shine on a city whose image was shaped by the assassination of a president and by a television show about lustful, money-hungry rich Texans.

For the Reagan crowfl, the only jarring note came from an ally, Anne Burford, who has twice been driven out of environmental posi-ticms that Reagan appointed her to.

Mrs. Burford announced she is heading a conservative truth squad to discredit Ms. Ferraro.

The campaign protested and urged her not to do this, said Larry Speakes, the presidents spokesman. Its not the way we want to run the campaign. On top of that, Burfords group must maintain independence from the Reagan-Bush campaign or their expenditures count against Reagans limit.

The Platform Committee couldnt resist a swipe at Ms. Ferraro and her discomfort over her husbands inclination not to make public his tax returns.

By voice vote, it adopted a nlaidt calling for full disclosure^ by officials and candidates including the financial holdings of spouses or dependents. ^

fi . t: ' :'v

Lewis was so satisfied with the 19M ptotfdrm that be left town without even waiting for the deliber* attorntoend/,. >

, IPs platform that to certainly mfice to the right than a Republican platform,would have been 12 years ago, Lewis told reporters as be left, ^t if you look at Mndale and Ferraro right now, theyre spending all their time trying to figure out to prove thayWeooMrvattm

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NORTH OAKS, Bflinn. (AP) - Walter F. Mndale is taking a day off from campaigning today before a weekend trip through the farm belt to remind rural Amencaos (rf his country roots and to lay out his [HX)posals for reviving the depressed agricultural economy.

The Democratic (u^idential nominee had no public appearances schedi^ befM% he leaves his Minnesota home Saturday for a tour (rf the municipal fanners market in Kansas City. A stop at the Iowa state fair in Des Moines is scheduled Sunday. ^

Mndale also plans to use his weekly paid radio address Sunday to discuss farmn^cy.

He laid the groundwork for the trip Thursday with a four*hour (srivate meeting with two dozen a^cultural experts and siwne Democratic members of Congress with a ^)ecial interest in farm issues.

Afterward, Mndale did not reveal specifics of his farm and rural policy, but he stressed the credit crisis fac^ by U.S. farmers and he cited the need for plans to restructure that debt.

He called for stroi^er administration of good commodity programs so that farmers inciMne is such that they can repay these bills aim have some [MUflt.

He ^ said, Well solve no problems, either on the farm or in rural America unless farm income improves.

Reagan

WASHINGTON (AP) Hailing Ronald Reagan as a genuine, real and amiable person, a t(^ Jewish leader predicts the president will win re-election this fall by doing well among all voting blocs, including Jews.

Edgar Bronfman, president of the World Jewish Congress, told reporters after meeting with Reagan in the Oval Office that it is his opinion that Reagan will probably do very well and probably better than last time in winning the votes of American Jews, who traditionally vote Democratic.

When asked why, Bronfman replied; I think hes a very popular

president. I think his support of Israel, of Soviet Jewry ... plus the fact that he seems to be a genuine, real, amiable person.

And I think Jews are not going to be that much different than any other voting blocs, Bronfman said. TTieyre going to vote for him, I think, more

group, lunching with

so than last time.

Officers of principal Jewish womens groups, who left the White House minutes later, avoided taking any political positions.

Today, Reagan meets with another ethnic Polish-American leaders.

Barbara Mandel of the National Council of Jewish Women said she believes both Reagan and his Democratic challenger, former Vice President Walter F. Mndale, have excellent positions on support for Israel.

She declined to predict how well either candidate would do among Jewish voters.

Ferraro

NEW YORK (AP) - Geraldine Ferraro says its amazing that President Reagan falls asleep in Cabinet meetings and jokes about nuclear war, but that she wont raise his personality as a campaign issue.

The American public has to look at the whole picture, the Democratic vice presidential nominee said Thursday. "Then they can judge for themselves. But Im extra concerned about someone who would joke about nuclear war.

In an interview with The Associated Press aboard her campaign plane, Ms. Ferraro said she thinks her five-day swing up the West Coast went extremely well, but that she is making an effort to curb her own off-the-cuff remarks.

Even my jokes end up in print." she said. "Then I have to explain it for two days.

She said also she and Democratic presidential nominee Walter Mndale have not lost the offensive in their camj^ign against Reagan.

Nope, she said. Were still on the offensive. (Reagan) still has to explain the deficit. He still has to explain his positon on defense spending. My (financial) situation will be straightened out in a few days. He has to defend a record of three and a half years.

Ms. Ferraro made her comments after winding up a campaign swing designed to emphasize her positions on crime, arms control, deficit spending and the environment.

PACs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Denite the official displeasure of the White House, Anne M. Burford has jumped back into the political cauldroo by speaiheading a conservative groups assault on what ie calb the real scandal (rf Democratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro.

Mrs. Burford, who has resigned under a storm (rf criticism from two oivironmental posts in the Reagan administration, ixresented ho^lf Thursday as the head of an anti-Foraro truth squad and th star of a television commercial viiich assails the New York congresswoman for withholding in-unmation about bar family finances.

The effort is sp(s(M^ by the National Conservative Political Action Committee, an independent.

^Reapn ^p headed by John T. D(rian, brother of the presidents

chief speechwriter, Anthony Dolan.

Mrs. Burf(Md told reporters she had not discussed the mission to discredit Ms. Ferraro with anyone at the White House or in the (rfficial Reagan-Bush campaign, and I dont intend to. John Dolan agr^ with that version, noting its against the law for independent groups supporting a in*esidential candidate to coordinate with the regular campaign.

Anthony Dolan said I was completely astonished, when he learned of the announcement by his brother and Mrs. Burford.

But Reagans chief sp(rf(esman, Larry Speakes, said the Reagan team had learned of Mrs. Burfords {Hans at the last minute and protested and urged her not to do this, to no avail. Its not the way we want to run the campaign, Speakes said.

In the TV commercial, not yet aired, Mrs. Burford begins by saying: Witch hunt. Thats what I call it when the liberal media decides to create the news instead of report it< I ought to know.

Now there is a real scandal on Capitol Hill, but you dont know about it. Did you know that Geraldine Ferraro refuses to disclose her husbands finances?

The attack revolves around congressional financial disclosure forms in which Ms. Ferraro, for six years omitted information about the business interests of her husband, John A. Zaccaro, a New York real estate dealer. Ms. Ferraro has said the information was not required, but has promised to provide it on Monday.

The commercial continues, with Mrs. Burford asking; Come on, Ms. Ferraro, what are you trying to hide?

While campaigning in the Northwest, Ms. Ferraro reacted to Mrs. Biirtords comments on the commercial by saying: One would expect the Republicans to run a negative campaign, and that was just the beginmng.

Reagan Gets Red Carpet

WASHINGTON (AP) - Political action committees will pour $100 million or more into 1984 federal election campaigns, an increase of about 20 percent over spending on the 1982 races, pr^cts the head of a group advocating public financing of congressional races.

Fred Wertheimer, president of the self-described citizens lobby Common Cause, is basing his projection on a study his organization did on campaign contributions by the 30 largest PACs between Jan. 1,1983, and last June 30.

The study, released Thursday, said the big PACs had given federal candidates, most of them incumbent senators and representatives, $16 million during the 18-month period.

Common Cause, which prepared its study from reports filed with the Federal Election Commission, said the $16 million represented a 28 percent increase over the corresponding 18-month period preceding the 1982 elections.

The organization estimated that the top 30 PACs could end up spending as much as $35 million on the 1984 elections about the same amount given by all PACs six years ago.

We know from past elections that the biggest chunk of contributions is yet to come, Wertheimer said. If all PACs follow these leaders, total contributions for the 1964 elections will significantly exceed the $100 million mark.

According to Common Cause, all PACs and there are now some 3,500 of them combined to pump $83.6 million into the 1982 federal election campaigns, up from $55.2 million in 1980, $35.2 million in 1978, $22.6 million in 1976 and $12.4 mUlion in 1974.

In the latest study. Common Cause said the 30 largest PACs raised $36 million during the 18-month period, an increase of 35 percent over the amount they collected during a corresponding period preceding the 1982 elections.

The National Association of Realtors PAC topped all contributors, giving $1,099,045 to various campaigns in the period, trailed by the American rus Medical Associations PAC at $986,273, according to Common Clause.

These two PACs not only were the leading spenders, but they also on June 30 had the biggest reserves for use later in the year. Common Cause said the doctors had $1.78 million on hand, the realtors $1.75 million.

The next three biggest contributors during the 18-month period were the PACs oiwrated by the National Education Association, $873,270; Seafarers International Uni(Ni, $865,623; and National Association of Home Builders, $846,816, according to Common Cause.

Comprising the 30 biggest spenders were PACs representing 16 labor unions, 11 business and professional groups and three ideological

DALLAS (AP) - Far from the mayhem of the Republican National Convention floor. President Reagan will be able to sip champagne, nibble expensive chocolates, sniff fresh flowers and gaze at rarified antiques.

The Loews Anatole, the Southwests largest hotel with 1,720 guest rooms, is ready to roll out the red carpet for the president, and hotel officials arent sparing much when it comes to expense.

Just renting one of the 10 Presidential Suites costs $1,000 per night.

Anatole spokesman Mike Alexander, like the Secret Service, is evasive when asked about the presidents suite. And like them, he wont even confirm which suite the president will occupy in the elegant hotel.

Earlier this year, GOP officials said the president would stay in a specially built suite which, at that time, still was under construction in the hotels newest wing.

Though mum on location for security reasons, Alexander will describe some of the top suites amenities;

Oh, theyve got robes mono-grammed especially for the guest, good chocolates, fruits, cold cuts, pates, champagne, wines, electric shoe shiners, whirlpoiils and, ofJ course, exquisite furnishings. "

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans arent biqring as many mobile homes as they once did, but ^ govemmoit says tieyre buying bigtterones. , ^

Mol^lMine production slifqied sl^y over five years, acctnrding to the govomments 1962 Onsus of Wumltam. 98HL rfli

feet to 14 feet wide - and larger -showed a sharp jump.

According to the Census report, there were 224,000 mobile homes manufactured in the United States in 1962, down from 242,200 five vears earlier. This category includes Ixmies of varying wi(ths, but at least 35 feet loogan^igned to be towed without fin need for a permanent

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Conservative Hol^On ^latforin

DALLAS ( APT^ North Carohiia Sen. Jesse Helins has concentrated on refining defense and foreign poHej* pianks in the prooosed Repubtican Party platform as conservatives easily kept a firm grip on planks dealing with social issues.

Helms offered several amendments Thursday as the 106-member Platform Committee pushed to continue its work before the Republican National Conventian

Monday. The panel was set to meet today to take a glance at the (datform

But Helins ronained silent most of the dav when attadcs on some of his most fieoient subiects of debate - the ri^t to school prayer ana prohitntion of abortion proved too weak to tnreaten consorvaUve language.

Meanwhile, delate Mary Jane Hdlyday of Asheville, N.C., helped restore GOP offers of suxMl for battered childrm and spouses.

Helms tried to clarifv the intent (rf a plank

space^ased defoise systems, the difference-----

Democratic and Rqaddican arms policies, reaffirm sufqiwt (d the Monroe Doctrine and support self-determination for H(mg Koi^.

He saKf he worked wifli preadoitial adviso-Ed Meese and Whi^ Honae liaison to the Platform Committee Drew Lewis to polish the platforms support for apace4sed defense sys^ and make sure it was not a caD to violate arms treaties.

Rep. Marjorie Holt of Maryland, chairman of the subcommittee that stuified defense issues, introduced the amendment sought \y Helms. The change, approved without debate, substituted the w(tl build fa* achieve.

I had some concern last night about whether the newspaper editors would take <df on that word build and claim that this was calling for a violation d the treaty so I looked around for another word, Helms said after the meeting.

Achieved seemed to be pretty good. Whats the difference between achieve and build? he asked.

The (riatform now says, we will use superiw Amoican technology to achieve space-based and groundtbased defensive systems as soon as possible to [HDtect the lives d the American people and our allies.

I just wanted to remove any area of debate over that

word, said Helms, citing the words aidihallistic missile treaty that prohibits satemte defense systems. ^ When you start dealing with rhetoric or a nlatform, you better fine tune it as mudi as posaUe. Otherwise peofde are goiitf to nit pick. I think they will find very little to nit pidc.

[estk for and

The committee also fdlowed Hdms clarifying the difference^ between Democrat on the issue of Mutual Assured Destruction, a doctrine which invdves the buildup d arms to the extent that boti adversaries would be destroyed if fitting began.

Hehns amendment said the Republican Party rejects the strata d despair and suppcnts instead the strata of hope and survival.

Other language insnled at Helms request siqpports the princii^ d the Monroe Doctrine. The 1820s doctrine says the United States regards as an unfriendly act any attempt to interfere in the affairs of the American countries <x efforts to increase possessimis on the Ammcan cmitinents.

The Monroe Doctrine is being violated systematically

by the Soviets, Helms said. Thats the proWem ri^ now. Were just reaffirmii^ what a lot of us have been saying.

He also amended the f(eign relations plank to call for self-determination f(H* Ho^ Kong. Without it, he said the country m^t fall to domination^ China. /?

Meanwhile, Mrs. HoUyday won support W inserting language in a plank on crime that says the party offers support fw battered women and children. Similar woraing was removed fnun an anti-pornography plank earlier this week.

It was taken out in the subcommittee and through an oversight it did not get sent to the crime committee to appear, Mrs. HoUyday said. It now appears and I think we have spoken basically to all of the various needs.

The platform now says, The Republican Party has deep concern about gratuitous sex and violence in the entertainment media which contribute to the problem of crime against children and women. To the victims of such crimes that need protection, we gladly offer it.

Convention Fence Has Key Role

ON THE PLATFORM - Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., addresses a meeting of the RepubUcan Partys Platform Committee Thursday in Dallas. The group is drafting the

document that will be put before the partys convention, which begins Monday. < AP Laserphoto)

Republican Platform Omits ERA

DALLAS (AP) - For the first

time in 44 years, the Rewiblican Party is writing a platform mat does

not even mention an equaP rights amendment for women.

It was only four years ago that the GOP broke a string of 10 strai^t piarty platforms and dropped its .support for the proposed ERA. That vas at the insistence of candidate

equal rights and states that Republicans pioneered the right of women to vote and our party was the first major ^party to advocate equal pay for equal work, regardless

of sex.

President Reagan believes as do,we that all members of our party are free to work individually for womens progress, it went on.

DALLAS (AP) - It has come to be known as The Fence a l>^-mile-Iong, 6-foot-hi^ chain link barrier that snugly encircles the site of the Republican National Convention.

It keeps Republicai^ in; protesters out.

Although the metal was been covered with green vinyl, in hopes it would blend into the scenery, that strategy hasnt woited.

Protesters say the fence has reduced demonstrations to a cry in the wilderness, since they will be virtually invisible from the Dallas Convention Center. They view the fence as the manifestation of civic and political paranoia.'

But others see the fence as a key element in Dallas game plan to pull off a flawless performance as a convention host city.

When city officials decided to erect the 670,000 barrier, they were blunt about its purpose: it would provide a comforting buffer between the convention and the unpredictable and possibly unmanageable world outside.

The fence would keep delegates and other convention-goers from being harassed or bothered by people with signs, city street director John Teipel explained. And it also would keep protesters and the news media from milling around and seeking each other, he said.

The Republican National Committee soundly endorsed the fence, and no one wiU be allowed inside the barrier without credentials from the committee.

1 think it is a great idea, said national committeeman Peter Sec-cia. When our people come out, who wants to run into 115,000

strangers?

From the outset, though, the fence struck some people as a bad idea.

It almost says youve got a war zone, complained Dallas Councilman Max Goldblatt, chairman of the councils public safety committee.

A consultant paid to advise the city on convention demonstrations said the fence was an overreaction and predicted it would create more probems than it would solve. In short, said Richard Tankerson, it was an exceptionally dumb idea.

Its going to signal to conventioneers that theres a threat and to all the rest of the people outside that they are the threat, he said.

Despite objections, the fence began going up a few weeks before the convention, defining the perimeter of the convention center grounds and the officially sanctioned protest

site, which city officials call the special events area.

The initial fence line confined demonstrators to the rear third of a parking lot, about 700 feet from the convention center entrance across a sea of cars, a cemetery, a wall and a hill. Some public streets, sidewalks and a park also are inside.

A loose coalition of protest groups the Dallas March and Rally

Committee quickly decided the fence had to come down.

They said the barrier represented not only the siege mentality of a conservative and provincial city unfamiliar with political protest, but also violated their civil rights.

On July 5, they took the city to federal court, saying the fence violated their First Amendment right of free speech.

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Ronald Reagan, who says he is for R but not the

the E and the

Not only did that shift create a miior controversy in 1980 that pros in lx)th parties say cost the GOP votes, it caused many feminists to accuse the Republicans of going back on more than 100 years of ^mmitment to womens rights.

This year, with President Reagan and the conservatives firmly in

control, the platform committee is going even further, refusing three

times on 'Thursday to even mention much less endorse the ERA.

The draft, due before the full convention Tuesday, does proclaim the RepubUcans as the party of

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DALLAS (AP) - Some of the N(ih Carolina delegates to the Republican National Convention wanted a first-class trip so they selected one of Dallas nicest hotels as their borne for the week.

But apparently Sen. Jesse Helms thinks the hotel, the Plaza of the Americas, and some of the local restaurants are a little too expensive.

A hotel room costs a minimum of $110 a night for delegate and menu prices include a $1 cup of coffee and $2.25 glass of orange juice to wake customers each morning.

State Party Chairman David

Flaherty said he wanted to eat at the hotels top-rated French restaurant

but Helms said he would not pay $23 for a dinner. Flaherty said be coaxed Helms into the resUurant only to find that the least expensive meal was $35.

Flaherty said he had to do a lot of talking (o convince Helms to stay and enjoy the meal.

It was fabulous, Flaherty said. But he didnt getany extras.

The next nif^ Helms and some of his staff left the hotel in search of but less expensive food. They I for a hamburger at a national food chain. " ,

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16 Th Datiy Ref1<ctof, GreenvHI>. N.C.

17,1984

Stock An__

Market Reports

ObH liary Cofumn

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents hi^er at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spiveys Corner. Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 52.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 53.00; Wilson 52.75; Rowland 52.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 45.00; Fayetteville 44.00; Wh'teville 45.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Corner 45.00. Rowland 45.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 47.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USD A Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. The preliminary weighted average is*47.35 cents f o b dock or equivalent. The market is generally steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to occasionally good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,763.000, compared to 1.651,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market firm. Supply barely adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 19 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at mostly 3.35-3.54 in East and mostly 3.55-3.61 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at mostly 6.^-7.04 in the east and mostly 6.74-6.81 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.35-3.44; (new crop corn 2.77-3.16; soybeans 6.23-6.53).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained more ground today, following through on Thursdays rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 8.84 to 1.217.98 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a narrow lead over losers in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

After the market closed on Thursday, the Federal Reserve reported larger-than-expected $5.2 billion increase in the basic measure of the money supply.

But the news had no great impact on the credit markets Analysts noted that monetary growth remained within the Fed's target range.

After a strong showing Thursday, bond prices edged up a bit further today, and the stock market continued to follow the bond markets lead. '

Among today's early volume leaders. International Paper gained 14 to 564. General Motors 4 to 75; Phibro-Salomon to 294. and National Semiconductor 4 to 15>h.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 10.16 to 1,209.14

Advances outpaced declines by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 93.61 million shares, against 91.88 million in the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index rose -.52 to 94,23. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.07 at 207.29.

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Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

Gt.Nor.Nek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

HonevTvell

HosptCp

ITT Corp

Inc Rand

1EM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NC.NB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

Repub Air

Revlon

Revnldind

Rockwel

StRecisCp

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

SkvlineCp

Sonv Corp

SoulhemCo

SwstBell

iSTOiif

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

IniDynam

I'nCamp

I n Carbide

L'mroval

LS Steel

L'SWest

L'nocal

Wachov Cp

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

.Xerox Cp

184

28H

734

314

194

S24

S94

254

24 214 TV, 144 19 344 29 614 224 254 39 54 324 34 304 474 254

754

514

414

394

214

444

274

404

374

624

574

584

534

754

304

224

304

284

424

364

334

644

454

274

444

1244

564

25 334 154 04 374 444 914 28 364 394 834 274 484 274 464 25. 564 684 30 38'3 624 514 434 17 >3 74'3 364 30'3 54'3 63 35' 29'3

384

61'

30'

524

31'4

27'

354

134

154

14'3

41'

564

17'

704

354

304

184

364

55*3

14'i

244

614

37'

504

424

26 29 29'4 364 39

704

29V,

284

734

314

394

584

253

23,

214

724

144

194

344

294

60,

224

38,

58,

334

47,

25,

514

414

174

214

444

274

404

37>,

61,

574

584

53'3

744

30,

29,

28,

42'3

35,

22,

33,

64',

274

44'3

1234

55,

244

32,

15',

104

374

444

914

27,

46'2

25'j

564

674

38',

62'

51'i

174

73,

364

54',

344

4'z

38',

604

29,

524

31',

13,

15,

144

15,

624

564

70i

35,

30'

184

36',

54,

144

24,

61,

364

42 38, 254 294 29 36' 384

70, I 44

294

184

284

734

314

394

584

254

24 214 72'i 144 194 344 294 60, 22,

25 384 59, 324

34 304 74 25,

44 75 514 414 18 39' 214 444 27', 40', 37'j 62 574 584 534 75 304 22' 294 28'2 424 36'2 224 33, 644 45, 274 44'2 123, 64 554 25 33' 15': 10'2 r',

444

914

39,

274

484

274

46,

25':

56,

68',

384

624

514

43':

17,

73,

36,

30'2

544

624

35 29'i

52,

31',

354

13,

154

144

56':

70,

35,

30',

184

55',

144

24',

61,

504

42,

38,

25,

29':

29',

36'

Following are selected 11 am

quotations

.Ashland prC

Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Conner

Duke

Eaton

Eckerd s

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Flowers ( orporation

Halteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowe's

McDonald s

McGraw

Collins & Aikman Piedmont

Pizza Inn .............

PiiG

TRW. Inc

L'nitedTel ......................

Dominion Resources...............

Wachovia

OVER THE COL'.NTER

Aviation ..............

Branch...........................

Little Mint.........................

Planters Bank ................

stock market

324

214

154

.......25,

...............51'2

22,

414

27',

..........14,

............51',

28',

79': 35'1 33':

..............34'

10, 54'I 704 19'2 24 51

.........14',-15

25': 26

':-BNO

22-22,

FRID.AV

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

SATLRDAV

1:30 p m Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p m AA open discussion group at St Paul 's 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

SUNDAY

. 7:30 pm. Sunday Night Al-Anon Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Call REAL

Bomb Explodes

ANNECY, France (AP) - Five people were injured when a homemade bomb exploded at a cultural center in the center of this tourist town, police report.

A group calling itself M5, previously unknown to police, claimed responsibility in a telephone call to a French news agency in Paris minutes before the explosion.

Police said they found materials that may have bieen used to make the bomb - a can of gasoline, a detonator and batteries near a tourist information office and a library located inside the center.

The City has published a new service brochure, Greenville: A Gold Mine of City Services. For your free copy, call the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

A future in ELECTRONICS

can be the spark for a variety of career opportunities In

research, sales, maintenance or production. Security and prosperity for the 1980s and heyond

ACT NOW-APPLY FOR FALL REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 4 and 5

Coll PHt Comimmity College 756-3130

Ab Equal OfportunHv AHlrmatlvu AcHuu InutHatkm

^ Aadrews

Mrs. Marjorie Andrews died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be confflKted at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the (ttve Branch Baptist Churdi in Pannele by the Rev. John H. Williams. Burial will be in the Council Cemet7 near Bethd.

Mrs. Andrews was a member of Olive Branch Baptist Church and was a memba-(rf the senior choir.

Surviving are a dau^to*, Mrs. Mai^e Ann Hill (rf Irvington, N.J.; a son, Bennie Andrews of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother, George Jasper Roberson of Brooklm N.Y.; three sisto^, Mrs. Louise Stancil and Mrs. Earlim Robersim, both ci New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Bernice Lewis of Queens Village, N.Y.; and 10 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Saturday in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Robersonville.

Gunn

Mr. Thomas Milton Gunn, 62, of 217 Cheirywood Drive, Cherry Oaks, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be cimducted at 5 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the

Rev. Ralph Brown and the Rev. Don Lee. Burial will be in n&ewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Guim was bom and reared in Crawfordviile, Ga., and graduated from the University of Grrgia. He lived in Charlotte for 15 years before moving to Greenville in 1973 and became owner of Ivy Coward Pest Control Company. He was a past president of the NiMtb Caitdina Pest Contnd Association, a member and lay leac^ of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, and a member (rf the Greenville Optimist Club and the Brook Valley Country Chib.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anne C. Gunn; a son, ThiMnas H. Gunn (rf Gremville; a dau^ter, Mrs. Diane Teague of Greensboro; a stepson, Jrff Cargile (rf Gremville; three stepdaughters, Ms. Lynn Cargile ana Mrs. Jill Newman, both (rf Greenville, and Mrs. Kim Koesay of Raleigh; two brothers, retired Brig. Gen. Frank L. Gunn of Hampton, Va., and Samuel E. Gunn of Jacksonville, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Elsie SaltCT of Crawfordviile, Ga., and four grandchildren.

TTie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. to^y.

By The Associated Press Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................................................no sale

Clinton..............................................................347,983 618,176 177.65

Dunn.....................'..........................................336,981 580,626 172.30

Farmvl.............................................................791,556 1,398,550 176.68

Gldsboro...........................................................762,120 1,360,952 178.57

Greenvl.............................................................7%,963 1,418,852 178.03

Kinston.............................................................877,177 1,558,479 177.67

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

Rocky Mt..........................................................584,548 1,005,405 172.00

Smithfld............................................................710,005 1,256,700 177.00

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

Wallace............................................................314,894 546,838 173.66

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

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

Willmstn...........................................................433,372 770,993 177.91

WUson............................................................1,802,542 3,213,073 178.25

Windsor........................... .................299,668 501,224 167.26

Total................... 8,057,809 14,229,868 176.60

Season Totals................................................70,129,833 119,000,582 169.69

Average for the day of $176.60 was up 59 cents from previous sale. Subject to revision.

Court Action Stalls Escapee's Execution

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Unwood Brileys executiwi for the murder of a Richmond disc jockey will not take place tonight because there is no likelihood of a ruling today from the federal appeals court that stayed the sentence.

No opinion in the case of Linwood E. Briley ... has been received this morning by the office of the clerk and there is no likelihood that one will be received in the regular course of business during the remainder of the day, said John Greacen, clerk of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

David Hathcock, a spokesman fw Attorney General Gerald Baliles, said that rules out chances Briley could be executed tonight.

There is a stay in effect from the 4th Circuit... and the court is telling you through this statement they dont anticipate a further order today. There can be no execution with a stay.

Briley, who masterminded with his brother James the escape of six death row inmates from the Mecklenburg Correctional Center on May 31, has been waiting in a cell in the same block as the electric chair.

Until the statement from the 4th Circuit, the state and Briley had been in a legal limbo, and the Corrections Department had gmie ahead with preparations to carry out the sentence.

Officials set 11 p.m. for the execution, readied a press center and tested the electric chair in the State Penitentiary here in case the stay was lifted.

Just hours after a three-judge panel of the 4th U.S Circuit Court of Aj^ls heard oral arguments in Bnleys latest appeal Aug. 7, the

M <M iIM 4i(i AmMM (HMMT.

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Because you akvays buy the best.

Rmu

auxe you ha\t an important investment in livinyi well and with style, you will want to li\e at Dockside. A new hi|$i-riiie cond(Hninium cinnmunlty. beautlhiy Ml on Vkirehrad Citys restored waterfrnnL Backside is desifpied kir those who denaid iIk Hnest and huy the hrst.

Dodcside is exinordlNuy heam you are It reflects thequaiiiyyoureoBfnlMand striw ftir in all aspects (if your Me. Sou cherry cahincls. maiMe wh^lponl Wha and

expansiw views are (mly the bejpnninft of the luxury aftirded you at Dockside.

If you want this quality and sty le to be a pnil of yww hvlng well, then contact us mm whic pwconstruction prices are still in eflect froM f9lL900 Because you always buy the

uSfT

I9-24M791

.^OlArendell Street Wirehead City. V. (junhnt mv

Tifkioa

Mn. Helen Coward Jackson, formerly of the Grifton community, died Tuesday m Halifax Memorial Horaital. Funeral services will be hM at 1p.m. Sond^ at Fbnam Funeral Cnap^ by Eldresa Ph]^ Watts. Burial will be in Willoiigbby

Mrs. Jackson was a member (rf Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. Saturday and at oUier times at the hmne of Mrs. Mary Taft, 1008 West Third Street.

Jacobs

LAURINBURG - Mrs. Lola Cole Jacobs, 75, of Laurinburg, died Hiursday in Scotland County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the McDougald Funeral Home Chapd. Burial vrill be in Hillside Cemetery.

Amtmg her survivtN's are her husband, George W. Jacobs of Laurinburg; three daughters, Mrs. Bet (Arthur S.) Alford of Greenville, Mrs. Eunice Fetner of Rockingham and Mrs. Grace Lovejoy (rf Tulsa, Okla.; seven vandchildren and one great-jgrandcMld.

In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the Arthritis Foundation, P.O. Box 2505, Durham, N.C. 27705.

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

Mrs. Mattie Luci^ Tripp, 54, died Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leroy Welch and the Rev. Bill Harrellson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Tripp, a Pitt County native, spent all her life in the Greenville area. She was a member of Trinity Ftee Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Henry Triw) of Green^e; a daughter, Mrs. Henry Johnson of Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Brown and Mrs.

Dorothy Edwards, both of Greenville; and three graad-children. , .

Tlie family wiD receive frioids at the hmeral home from 7:304 p.m. today.

Wilsoa

Mrs. MabeU Best WUson, 77. died Thursday 10 Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Little Creek Church of Christ near Ayden by the Rev. A.M. CogdcU and the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will follow in Brown HUl Cemetery.

Mrs. Wilson was a native of E^ecombe County but spent most (rf her life in Pitt County in the St. Peter community. She was a member of Little Creek Church.

Surviving are a son, Vester WUson of Washington, D.C.; five daughters, Mrs. Rebie Crandol and Mrs. Icelean Telfair, both of GreenvUle, Mrs. Ruby Jean WUson and Rosa WUson, both of Washingtwi, D.C., and Geneva WUson of the home; a brother, WiUiam Best of Betiiel; 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchUdren.

FamUy visitation wUl be from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday at St. Peters Baptist Church, Route 5, GreenvUle. At otter times the famUy wUl be at the home on Route 5, GreenvUle.

panel halted his scheduled execution pending further order of this court.

But when the court clerks office closed Thursday, there was no further order and no decision on Brileys conviction for the 1979 murder and robbery of Johnny GaUater, a Richmond disc jockey -one of Brileys six murder convic-tiiHisasanadult.

That left the stay in effect.

So today began in a legal twilight of hypothetical situations.

- If there is no decision by 11:M tonight, the death warrant expires. The appeals process would continue, and if the conviction is upheld, an execution date would again be set by the Richmond Circuit Court. An execution must be set at least 10 days in advance.

- The court could have ruled today, dissolving the stay and opening the door for the execution if Brileys lawyers cannot get another cwirt to postpone the sentence.

- The court could have ruled today and extended the stay. Judge Donald Russell said from the bench during the oral arguments that the court would give the defense time to prepare an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court if Brileys conviction is upheld.

But a renewed stay would have become a separate legal issue the state could appeal to the Supreme Court.

CASH REGBTERS 224(mdapl

Obituary

Jackson

Mrs. Helen Coward Jackson was bom on July 24, 1919 in Grifton, N.C. and departed this life on August 14, 1984 in the Halifax Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at Flanagans Funeral Chapel at 1:00 p.m. Sunday. The burial will be at the Willoughby Cemetery. Eldress Phyllis Watts will be officiating. Mrs. Jackson was the daughter of the late Henry and Manauia Coward and was married to the late Mr. John Jackson. She attended the public school and joined the Little Creek F.W.B. Church at an early age. She was a very loyal person and easy to get along with. The family will have visitation Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at .Flanagans Funeral Chapel. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Taft, 1008 West Third Street, Greenville, N.C.

(Paid Announcement)

Obituary

Brown

BETHEL - John Linwood Brown, a prominent businessman and fanner, died 'Thursday. He was a tobacco auctioneer for 20 years. In 1923, he married Pattie Nixim of Edenton. He was a member (rf Bethel United Meth-oihst Church, where he served on the official board in various offices since 1923. Mr. Brown was a Mason and served as Master irf the Bethel lodge in 1948; High Prioset of the Greenville chapter ; Royal Ark mason in 1949; Master of Hiram Council; Royal and Select Masters in 1958; Commander of Bethlehem Comman-dery and Knights Templar in 1957. He was elected to membership in Lily of the Valley Priory and his election was soon confirmed by the Convent General of the order in 1958. His honorary degree, highest in the York Rite of the Free Masonry, is conferred only on those who have held the highest office in each of the four b^es of the rite. Mr. Brown became the 6,8^ person to receive this award in North America in 29 years. He was an hoiHffary member of the Acacia Club of Walker Air Force Base. Surviving are his wife, Pattie N. Brown; two sisters, Jessie B. Alexateer of Robersonville and UUie B. Hammond of Bethel, and a brother, Leon S. Brown of Stokes. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Bethel City Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. tonight at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home. In addition to flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.

(Paid Announcement)

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Legal Advertisement

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue ot the provisions contained in Sections 153A 176 and 160A 270 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and by virtue of a resolution duly adopted by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners authorizing the sale, the County of Pitt will offer for sale AT PUBLIC AUCTION to the highest bidder (or CASH at the Pitt County Superior Courthouse Door, in Greenville, North Carolina at twelve o'clock Noon on Friday, the 24th day of August, 1984, the following tract or parcel of land known as the "Tucker Property":

"That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and more particurly described as follows:

Beginning at the southeast corner of the intersection of Third and Greene Streets, and runs thence S.16 50'W. with the Eastern boundary ot Greene Street, 104 feet to a stake, the Northwest corner of the Planters National Bank and Trust Co. Parking Lot (formerly the Baptist Church Parsonage Lot) as described in that deed recorded in Book J31 at page 184 of the Pitt County Registry, a corner; thence S.73 50'E., 106.5 feet to the northwest corner of the lot conveyed by Pitt County to Sara Elizabeth Quinerly, by , deed recorded in Book Z30 at page 198 of the Pitt County Registry which lot was later conveyed to Planters National Bank and Trust Co. by deed recorded in Book J31 at page 185 of thie Pitt County Registry; and c(|ntinu-ing southeasterly along the northern property line of the aforesaid lot described in Book J31, at page 185 of the Pitt County Registry, 39 feet, more or less, to the eastern property line of the property described in Book F21, at page 122 of the Pitt County Registry, a corner; thence N.14-58' E., along said eastern property line 104 feet, more or less, to the southern boundary of Third Street, a corner; thence along the southern boundary of Third Street, N.73 53'W. 140 feet to the BEGINNING, and being a part of lot No.

,55 In the plan of the Town of Greenville, and further being the identical 'tract of land conveyed to Pitt County from L. W. Tucker (unntarried) by deed dated December 4, 1945, recorded in Book F21, page 122 of the PIH County Registry except the portion thereof conveyed to Sara Elizabeth Quinerly by Pitt County by deed recorded In Book Z30at page 198of the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map, reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description."

The terms of the public sale shall be for cash and any offer or bid MUST BE aq-cepfed or confirmed by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners at a ragular or recessed meeting of said commissioners within thirty (30) days from the date of said sale before the sale thereof will become effective.

The County of Pitt reserves the right to re|ect any and all bids.

The Highest BliMer shall ba required to make a depoeit of Five percent (5%) of the bid price payable either in cash or by certified or cashiers check, pending final acceptance or confirmation or reioction of said bid; the deposit shall be forfaited if the bid of the highost bidder is confirmed and tht highest bidder (alls or refutes to purchase said property. ^

Any person intorostod In examining Hit premisas prior to the tala may contact Mr. John Bulow, Assistant County Onager at tht County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Strett, Qrawivllte, North Carolina, 27834, TelaphoitaNumbor (819) 752-2934, between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on any AAonday fbrough Friday during Hit pariod prior to uid salt.

This the 14th day of July, 1914.

W.H. Watson

CowiW Attsmty

ipoif ^, Wbtion and Browtr

Past Olfica Oraiwar 99

Oraanviila, Nartb CarWbw tmMm

Tala. Na. (fit) 7SB-1UI

SwcS'ISSSmmlssIana^

BIRfflNGHAM^ ^. (AP) - Eveo Haymood Floyd couldnt believe bio incredibte, scrainWing round that gave him the lead after the rain-IgTupted first naind of the 66th PGA CH^lfrham Tne 41-y^-old Floyd, who has not won since capturing the PGA title two ago in Tulsa, fired a 4-under-par 68 Thursday over the 7,145-yard Steal tTeea goli course desnite makinc onlv seven pars

SO^ooterfnmi a bunker.

It was a (rf fun. It was up-and-down and I did the things I needed to score, ^d Floyd, who has won only 186,000 this year.

Ife said he has been playing better tte last two mimths since switching *1? regular clubs after playing with lightweight clubs for eight

Nicklaus, a five-time winner of this event, defended the course, which got incise from most (rf the players despite a uniform rough of about three inches.

The golf course is fine. Theres nothing wrong with it. There was

myd held a l-shot lead over a logjam at 69 headed by Lee Trevino. Others Victor Regalado, Scott Simpson, Dave Biffr,

said

(^iry Hi^berg, Nick Faldo and Andy Bean.

reund that included an ea^, sevM wrdies, three bogeys and a double bogey.Its a very unusual round for me wt^ I get a double bogey, bogeys and chip in out of a bunker, said the 64oot-l, 200-pounder.

^ Pl^y 5:10 p.m. CDT and suspended it until 6:50

p.m. CDT with 54 players still on the course.

^y was then suspended for darkness at 7:35 p.m. CDT with 30 players stiU on the course. They were scheduled to conclude their rounds at 8 a.m. OT today, with second round play b^inning on schedule at 7 a.m. CDT.

Those still on the course when darkness came included Lanny Wadkins, who was ed with Floyd at 4-under-par through 17 holes.

Wadkins ted six birdies and two bogeys, but said he was disappointed with hls^y on the par 5s, which be paired.

I could have had a hell of a round, he said.

Tom Watson, who has never won this title in his illustrious career, was one over par through 17 holes.

Floyds round included birdie putts ranging from IM feet to 30 feet in addition to a 40-foot chip shot from the fringe on the ninth hole.

His eagle-3 came on the par-5. 530-yard third hole, when he chipped in a

AU I want to do for the rest of the week is hit the baU straight,

Fioyd, winner oi 18 tournaments and 82.4 million during his career.

If I play like I played today. Ill win the tournament, he said.

A pwp at 70 was led by British Open champion Seve Ballesteros. Also at that fi^e were Don Hammond, Jay Haas, hometown favorite Hubert Green, Peter Jacobsen, Bob Gilder, Don Pooley and Leonard TTiompson.

Jim Colbert, Larry Mize, Craig Stadler, Rex Caldwell and Don Pohl were at 71.

^ f'red Couples, John

Mahaffey, Doug 'Tewell, Lynn Janson, Tommy Nakajima, David Edwards, Roger Maltbie, Keith Fergus and Allen Miller also were at that figure

Defending champion Hal Sutton had a 74, as did Tom Kite, a two-time winner this year, and second on the money list to Watson.

Greg Norman, another two-time winner this year and loser in a playoff to Fu^ Zoeller at the U.S. Open, came in with a 75.Zoeller withdrew before teeing off 'niursday suffering due to back problems.

Jack Nicklaus, who designed this course which was hosting a major tournament fw the first time since its opening in 1977, came in with a 77.

Macfarc /harv%rk/vn Dam aa

SOI

of hi

: wrong with the golfer when you shoot that kind of score, he said

Trevino, who said the rough was between 6-to-8 inches, termed it the toughest Ive ever played on because of its uniformity. Ive played in some toller. Here, it doesnt matter who you are or where you are, its going to be

DaU.

Norman was one of the few players critical of the rough, although he said It was a good golf course. Enjoyable.

The golf course is very fair, but the rough is unfair, especially around the greens. It takes the art of chipping out of the game, he said.

Norman was in the rough only three times, and wound up with two bogeys and a double bogey on those holes.

Masters champion Ben Crenshaw staggered in with an 80.

iT9 ____#--11 J* , .... .

T m awfully msappointed to play that way on this course, said Nicklaus. I should have been seven shots lower after seven holes, but its typical of the way I played.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 17. 1984Limited

CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose says he still can hit, run and field the same as 10 years ago.

But I cant do it every day, the 43-year-old Cincinnati native quipped Thursday when he was introduced as the Reds player-shed up.

manager. Iguess Im washedup.

Rose will remain active as a player-manager, although his time on the field will be limited and mostly as a pinch-hitter with the Reds, the team he started with in 1963.

I am convinced I can still hit, Rose told a news conference, but he said his assault on Ty Cobbs all-time hit record of 4,190 hits - he

needs 129 more will be of secondary importance. But then again, Fd disappoint a lot of people if I didnt ^ve it a good shot.

Rose said Nick Esasky remain the Reds storting first baseman, but that he will spell Esasky occasionally.

Rose said he has spent more time on the bench the last two seasons in Philadelphia and Montreal and has had more opportunity to study the moves made by managers.

I probably know more about baseball than any other manager, he said, adding that he will have a different relationship with the players because he will be one of them.

I have this ability to make young players feel welcome, said the 22-year veteran who replaced Vern Rapp, who was fired Wednesday as

manager. When I first came up it was a very cliqueish ball club. I decided then that I wasnt going to let other young players be snubbed

King, Miller Tied After 1st Round

SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) -Betsy King glanced at the leader board in the Chevrolet World Championship of Womens Golf. It rekindled memories.

She was tied for the first-round lead Thursday with Alice Miller, both with record-shattering opening rounds of 4-under-par 68.

Earlier in the year, Alice and I were tied for the lead going into the last round at Orlando, said King. It would be great to do that again. King outshot Miller 66-68 to win the Freedom Orlando Classic April 27 by two strokes.

Were pretty good friends. It was fine the way it turned out. But either way it would have been great, said King.

That may be difficult to duplicate against this strong field of 12

international golfers. Only seven shots separated them after the opening 18 holes at Shaker Heights Country Club.

One shot back going into todays second round were Laurie Rinker and Nancy Lopez.

At 71 was Juli Inkster, at 72 came defending champion JoAnne Corner, Patty Sheehan, Donna Horton White and Pat Bradley, at 73 Amy Alcott and at 75 Hollis Stacy and Ayako Okamoto.

The scores by Miller and King were the lowest for the owning 18 holes of this five-year-old tournament. Lopez had the previous low first round of 69.

TTiere were varying explanations for the low scores over the 6,225-yard layout in suburban Cleveland, generally regarded as one of the LPGA tours most difficult tests.

A year ago, the field was an aggregate 16-over-par. This time, the 12 were a combined 8-under.

Lopez was not surprised her 69 was not in the lead. No, she said. They have shot low scores all year. They have played great golf, just not good golf.

Still, Lopez has lost no respect for this course. Id like to shoot 10 under for four days. I might run away with it, she said.

King attributed the low scoring to the immaculate condition of the course. The greens are at a good speed, not ridiculously fast, she said after her six-birdie, two-bogey round.

Miller attributed her round to her ability to scramble from trouble. As soon as you stop thinking here, the course grabs you. You cant play too aggressively, she said.

King, three shots behind Miller after 10 holes, birdied the last three holes to create the first-place tie. She knocked in putts of six, 20 and 10 feet.

A Red Again

Pete Rose breaks into a smile as he adjusts a Cincinnati Reds baseball cap after being named player-manager of the National League team at Riverfront Stadium Thursday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

Pete's Popularity Still High

Despite His 6-Year Absence

LPGA Event Has A Home

SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) -TTie LPGAs showcase event, the World Championship of Womens Golf, ai^rently has found a permanent heme.

LPGA Commissioner John Laupheimer, officials of the sponsor. International Management Group, and Shaker Heights Country Club all say they want the event in this Cleveland suburb again next year.

The tournament matches the sports best 12 players each year in a coase fiff $65,000, the LPGAs largest first prize. After the (mening year in 1960 at The Country Gub in nearby iepper Pike, the event moved to Shaker Heights in 1961.

The Shaker Heights cli^b members love it. They approved it by more than 90 percent last year and are ' exo(Ktedtodk)thesamein 1965.

there are good reasons. It represents a $160,000 payday for the club and paid for a new clubhouse roof and a swinuning pool renovati(m the llWt t

CINCINNATI (AP) - When Pete Rose was introduced as the Cincinnati Reds new player-manager, it was almost like old times.

He stood at a press conference Thursday in Cincinnatis Riverfront Stadium wearing a familiar Reds cap, a bright red jacket and an ear-to-ear Pete Rose grin.

After six years. Rose was back home. And so was the kind of crowd he draws, although this time it was a crowd of reporters and photographers - more than 200 from throughout the country.

One thing new was the slight tinge of gray in Roses infamous bowlshaped haircut.

How come every time I do this, everybody takes pictures, Rose asked, lifting his cap. Are you trying to see if the Grecian Formula is working?

The photographers explained they wanted to get pictures of Rose when the brim of his hat was not shadowing his face - the face that graced so many newspapers and TV screens in the 1970s, when Rose led the Reds to four World Series and two wM*ld ctempi(Hiships.

Rose, who at 43 yrers of age has been lacked to replace firte manager Vern Rap*, recalled the 70s days Thursday and vowed to them back again. ^

It didnt take any genious to

who was the team of the TOi, _

said.'We were the team of tte 70s. No question about It There wasnt even a close second.

Rose played 16 years in Gncinna and broke trem records in nearly every offensive category before moving ^n to the PhladDhia Phillies In m 8a|as

season in Canada as a Montreal Expo.

For at least one reason. Rose is glad to be back playing in the United States.

Theres only one national anthem here. Thats a relief, he said with a laugh.

But he made it clear there are many reasons hes glad to be back in Cincinnati.

I never wanted to leave, said Rose, who was born and raised in this Ohio-River city. He said it was a natural kids dream to want to play for the Reds and manage them some day.

He said he would not have accepted a similar player-manager job anywhere but Cincinnati a city he said is still the baseball capital of the world.

Rose will try to bring his Charlie-Hustle form of motivation back to the Reds, who are just shy of the basement in the National League West.

The Reds have not drawn a lot of Cincinnatians to the stadium lately. But that will change, said Rose, because Cincinnati will be what his team is playing for.

The new player-manager pointed to the white lettering on the front of his jacket. This says Cincinnati here. It doesnt say Rose, he said. Those guys are playing for Cincinnati, 'fiieyre not playing for Rose.

He acknowledged the fact that Cincinnati has gone nothing short ofj hysterical over his return.

But I tell you, Rose said. The people arent as glad as I am.

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Shortstop Dave Concepcion, who played with Rose at Cincinnati until Rose left as a free agent for Philadelphia in 1979, said Rose will make a difference for the slumping team that has a record of 51-70.

The attitude here has been a little lackadaisical, said second baseman Ron Oester. If anybody can fire us up it will be Pete Rose.

I expect two things, Rose said. They have to be on time. Thats for practice, buses or planes. And second, I want them to play as hard as they can between the white lines. Rose said he and Reds President Bob Howsam want to revive the slumping team, which has finished last the past two seasons in the National League West.

Mr. Howsam and I want to make baseball fun again. We want to start winning again. That got lost here in the last few years and I dont understand it, Rose said.

He was asked if his hiring was more of a publicity stunt to increase attendance at home games.

Well, if it is, it was a damn good one, Rose replied. But theres a lot more involved in this than that, and if it was just a publicity stunt, why would Mr. Howsam have waited so long?

Rose becomes the first playing manager in the major leagues since Don Kessinger with the Chicago

Berrv Out

rry

For Season

Larry Berry, a 6-2, 230-pound sophomore from New- Bern, will be l(Kt to East Carolina Universitys Pirates for the season due to a knee injury he sustained last year that has not rehabilitated.

The knee has not come around in the off-season, and Berry will probably undergo surgery next week to correct the problem, sidelining him for the 1984 season.

Two other Pirates, Tim Mitchell, a 6-2,245-pound senior center, and Tim Dumas, a 6-6, 280-pound sophomore tackle, are both nursing slight hamstring pulls, but are expected to be at practice today.

Coach Ed Emory, however, was enthused by the sessions held yesterday. He and his staff agreed that it was the best of the fall so far. It was a real competitive session, the head coach said, while new offensive coordinator Don Murry term^it enthusiastic.

While a number of Pirates are nursing bruises and bumps from the contact. Berry is the only team member sidelined so far.

The Pirates are planning to scrimmage Saturday at 4 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. They open the season in just over two weeks at Tallahassee, Fla., against Florida State on September 1.

White Sox in 1979 and the first in Cincinnati since Bucky Walters in 1948.

Ironically, Cobb was player-manager of the Tigers from 1921-1926, compiling a 479-444 record.

Rose drew laughs when he quipped, Fm just like everybody else. I have two arms, two legs and 4,000 hits.

Rose, nicknamed Charlie Hustle because of his playing style, promised that he will be an aggressive manager, using a lot of hit-and-run plays and base-stealing.

Rose was captain of the Big Red Machine teams of the 1970s. He then played five years with Philadelphia and helped the Phillies win two pennants and their first World Series. He was signed by Montreal in January as a free agent and was playing with the Expos when he was hired by the Reds this week.

Rose said he planned no immediate changes in his coaching staff. He said he would lean heavily on Coach George Scherger.

Sparky Anderson relied on Schergs a lot when he was here, and I think hell be calling the shots the days Fm playing. Rose said.

Anderson, now manager of the Detroit Tigers, is a former Reds manager.

Rose said he is very familiar with Cincinnatis players, thanks to Montreal Coach Russ Nixon, who managed the Reds until he was dumped in October 1983 and replaced with Rapp.

Rose disclosed that negotiations began with the Reds two days before the Expos acquired Cincinnati first baseman Dan Driessen, who took Roses starting job.

Minor league second baseman Tom Lawless was sent to Montreal to make room for Rose on the roster.

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Friday. Anout 17.1964Steeldr Rookies Shodc Dcillbs Vefs

IRVING, Texas (AP) - Pittsburghs rich crop of rookie defend-ers shook Dallas veteran quarttfback Danny White, and the first-year Steeler offensive players made the clutch plays to remain unbeaten in the National Football League preseason.

Rookie Chris Brown of Notre Dame intercepted White twice and rookie Terry Echols of Marshall recovered a fumble that led to the second of two touchdowns by Anthony Corley in a 20-10 victory Thurdayni^t.

Corley is yet another rookie, a free agent no less, from Nevada-Reno.

He has an excellent shot at making the Steeler team.

He scored on runs of one and nine yards after White mistakes and Gaiy Anderson kicked two 49-yard field goals in a joust of unbeatens. .Anthony Corley has played well for us and Id say he is cementing a position on this football team." said Steeler Coach Chuck Noll. Hes been doing well as a running back and on specialty teams.

"He has a knack of slithering

through there with power. Others have some slither, but th^ dont have the power that be has. Corl^ is a strong runner.

Askc^ if he missed contract holdout Franco Harris, Knoll said Franco who? I dont knmv who he

IS.

Cowboys Coach Tom" Landry didn't appear too upset at his teams first loss of the Mreseason.

Their second team beat our second team said Landry. The game wasnt a total loss. We got to see a lot of our players to get ready for the cut to 60 next week. We played pretty good when our first units were in there.

Pittsburgh raised its record to 3-0 while Dallas dropped to 2-1.

White suffered two interceptimis and fumbled a snap away to the Steelers.

White did throw an 18-yard fourth period scoring pass to rookie Kirie Phillips of Tulsa to cut the Steeler lead to 13-10, but later fumbled away to Echols at the Cowboy 30. Four plays later Corley broke a tackle and scored from nine yards out.

Im not that disiq^ioiiUed, said LanA7. I think we are showing some positive signs. I cant say we are on schedule txit I think we will play better each week now. White made some good i^ys and he made some bad (wys. Some woe when the second unit was in thoe.

Steeler linebackn* Ja^ Lambert said the victory over Dallas was important even if it was in the exhibition categ(M7.

Its always nice to beat the Cowboys, no matter when you are playing them, be said. I think our football team is really kxAing gtxxl, especiallv our running backs. Elsewhere Thursday, all-pro linebacker Harry Carson en^ a two-day walkout and returned to the New York Giants training camp without indicating why he left, a team spokesman said.

Carson practiced with the club and will start at his inside linebacker pition Saturday night when the Giants meet the crosstown rival New York Jets in their annual preseason game.

Carson appeared and practiced,

Jays Lose Third Straight As Detroit Tops Angels

By BEN WALKEK AP Sports Writer

Its still August and there are still many games left for the pennant-chasing Toronto Blue Jays.

Theyre hoping not* too many resemble Thursday nights debacle.

With the game seemingly under control, the Blue Jays watched the lowly Cleveland Indians strike for four runs in the bottom of the ninth inning, the last two on Andre Thorntons two-out double, and a 6-5 victory.

It was the Blue Jays third straight loss to the Indians and, coupled with Detroits 8-7 triumph over California in 12 innings, dropped them 10 games behind the Tigers in the American League East.

Just two days earlier, the Blue Jays had swept a double-header from Cleveland to pull within 74 games of the lead, the closest theyd been in a month.

Now. it's real hard after youve fought back and fought back and then you lose three, said Torontos Willie Upshaw. This hurts more than any other series because of the time factor."

In other AL games. Oakland trounced Baltimore 8-1, Seattle tipped .New York 5-4. Boston clubbed .Minnesota 7-5 and Kansas City slammed Texas 6-3.

Toronto starter Dave Stieb, with a 12-4 record, held the Indians to two runs in the first eight innings before reliever Dennis Lamp took over to start the ninth.

"Stieb had us, offered Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales. "They took him out and we knew we had a chance

George Vukovich ted off the ninth with a single. A walk to Chris Bando and Joe Carter's pinch-single loaded the bases with none out. Brett Butler's infield drove in one run and Julio Franco's forceout made it 5-4.

Lamp struck out Mike Hargrove for the second out. but Thornton lined a 1-2 pitch to right-center for his game-winning double.

With a three-run lead, all you need is three outs," said Toronto Manager Bobby Cox. "With a three-run lead, you can hand the ball to anybody and youd think youd still win."

The winner turned out to be reliever Tom Waddell, 3-4, who went 5 1-3 innings, giving up one run on t.hreehits.

Tigers 8, Angels 7 Barbaro Garbeys pinch-double with one out in the bottom of the 12th inning drove in a tired Howard Johnson from first base to win it for Detroit.

Chet Lemon opened the Tiger 12th

Padres To Appeal Suspensions, Rnes

.NEW YORK i.AP) - The San Diego Padres will appeal .Manager Dick Williams' 10-dav suspension and $10.000 fine that followed last weekend's beanball battle with the Atlanta Braves, the team says.

The suspension, handed down Thursday by .National League President Chub Feeney, is the longest for a major-league manager since Dave Bristol of San Francisco was

set

after

down for 11 days in 1978 swinging his hat at an umpire.

Williams was one of seven people suspended as a result of Sundays game, during which brushback pitches triggered three separate brawls.

Atlanta Manager Joe Torre was suspended three days and fined $1,000, while Braves Gerald Perry, Steve Bedrosian and Rick .Mahler, along with Padres Champ Summers and Bobby Brown, also were suspended for three days.

The suspensions are to take effect today unless they are appealed. San Diego President Ballard Smith said the team will appeal the penalties given Williams and Brown. The suspensions would then not go into effect until the appeals are heard by Feeney.

"Were not going to appeal, " Torre said after learning of the disciplinary actions.

All of the suspended players were fined, as were San Diego players Ed Whitson, Greg Booker, Craig Lef-ferts, Kurt Bevacqua, Tim Flannery, Graig Nettles and Rich Gossage, and coaches Ozzie Virgil and Jack Krol.

Williams disclosed the amount of his fine, although the amounts of the other San Diego fines were not annouced.

The Braves said Perry and Mahler were fined $700 apiece and Bedrosian $600. In addition, pitcher Donnie Moore was fined 350 and pitcher Pascual Perez $300.

"Um not in shock now. Im more confused, Williams said. I thought Jack (Padres general manager McKeon) was kidding when he read that to me. I said, cmon, tell me the truth. Its about three times longer than I figured.

Williams said he had arranged to call Feeney at 2 p.m. EDT this afternoon.

This will be the first time Ill be stating my side of the story," Williams said. Hell get my story first-hand.

Said Smith; We feel that under the circumstances, its appropriate for Dick to be suspended. The thing that bothered me is the length of the suspension in relation to Joe Torres.

The only thing were asking is that all parties be dealt with equitably. The incident doesnt happen if Pascual Perez doesnt throw at Alan Wiggins," Smith said.

The San Diego at Atlanta game last Sunday started on an ominous note when Perez hit Wiggins with the first pitch of the game. In the second inning, Whitson threw a pitch at Perez, and both benches emptied. Perez was thrown at three times, and there were full-scale fights in the eighth and ninth innings.

with a single and Johnson then hit into a forceout.

Garbey followed with a double deep into the left-field comer and Johnson chugged around the bases and beat the relay home.

Jcrfmson was playing on just two hours sleep, having been up with his wife for the birth of their first child shortly after 4 a.m.

Reliever Willie Hernandez, 7-2, got the victory by retiring all 11 batters he faced, six on strikeouts. John Curtis, 0-1, pitched the 12th for California.

Red Sox 7, Twins 5 Jim Rice belted a pair of two-run homers at friendly Fenway Park, helping Boston overcome a 4-0 deficit.

The Red Sox had been shut out on two singles by Mike Smithson before Dwight Evans singled in the sixth and Rice followed with a home run.

Rice then capped a five-run seventh inning with his second homer, his 21st of the season. This is the ninth time in 10 seasons that Rice has hit 20 or more home runs.

Royals 6, Rangers 3 Don Slaught belted his first career grand slam and Lynn Jones had three hits for visiting Kansas City.

Texas Mike Mason had pitched 17 consecutive scoreless innings before Steve Balboni hit his I9th home run to lead off the fifth, tying the score 1-1. Jones added an RBI single later in the inning, and Slaughts slam, his third home run of the season, made it 6-1 in the sixth.

Charlie Leibrandt, 7-5, went six innings for the victory and Dan Quisenberry pitched the final two innings for save No. 32.

Mariners 5, Yankees 4 Seattle managed just four hits off Phil Niekro. But two of them were solo home runs by Ken Phelps, and another a bases-loaded triple by Larry Milboume.

It was enough to pin the loss on Niekro, now 14-7.

Phelps homered in the sixth and ninth innings, giving him 21 home runs in just 201 at-bats this season. Milbourne lined his triple over shallow-playing center fielder Omar Moreno in the second.

Salome Barojas, making only his seventh major-league start, gave up one hit over the first seven innings. He left in the eighth after yielding three more hits as host New York scored three times off four Seattle hurlers.

Edwin Nunez gave up another Yankee run in the ninth before getting his second save.

.Vs 8, Orioles 1 The hometown Orioles were booed at Memorial Stadium as Oakland sent the defending world champions to their 12ths 15 hits as the As completed a three-game sweep and won their first regular-season series in Baltimore since 1974.

Bruce Bochtes two-run double sparked a five-run third inning while Oakland chased Storm Davis, 12-6, whose earned run average jumped from an American League-leacung 2.45 to 2.67.

said Giants spokesman Ed Uoke. He bad no comment on why be left orwbybecameback."

Carson achnitted be Imd been fined $1,000 per day.

The rest of Saturday nigbts schedule finds Qndnnati at Chicago. Cleveland at Kamas aty, Indt-aoapolis at Denver, Detroit at Buffalo, Green Bay at tbe Los Angeles Rams, New Orleans at Houston, Philadelphia at Minnesota, San Francisco at San Diego and Tampa BayatAtlanU.

Miami travels to Los Angdes to play the Raiders Stmday.

Washington Coach Joe Gibbs used his regulars during the fourth

rrter of last weeks 21-20 loss to Raiders, but is expected to rest his vetorans as much as possible tonight with tbe regular season opener just 16 days away.

New Englands Ron Meyer, meanwhile, will continue experimenting with the single-back offense that the Redskins have popularized and used with unequaled success the past two seasons.

The Jets were unimpressive in their first two games and Coach Joe Walton says hell continue to juggle his lineup in hopes of increasing production on offense and filling gaping holes in the defense.

We have some uncertainties dictated by injuries and others simply by people not coming to the front yet, Walton .says. We want to see who belongs as a starter.

Tommy Kramer, coming off knee surgery, will continue his comeback as the Vikings take on Philadelphia.

The emphasis is still on evaluation and experimentation, but we will have more of oiiir offense in and we will spend more time studying the opposition and preparing a game plan specifically for the Ea^es, says Minnesotas first-year coach

LesSteckeL Tunpa Bay, a 384) loaer to Seattle in the annual Hall of Fame gw three weeks ago, has won two in a row since. Tailback Jamm Wilder will miss the Atlanta game, though, with a severe thigh bruise.

Weve shown a lot of ment both offensively fensively, said Tampa i.

John McKay. I said at the me ftii one preseason game like the HaO pf Fame game should not be r^^uM as a true barometer of theteam. ''

End Of The Line

Dallas Cowboy wide receiver Tony Hill (80) is brought down by Pittsburgh Steeler comerback Chris Brown (23) after Hill picked up seven yards on a pass play in the first quarter at Irving. Texas, Thursday night. Moving in on the play is Pittsburgh linebacker Robin Cole (56). (AP Laserphoto)

Bad News In San Diego: Schmidt ^s Bat Alive Again

By The Associated Press As far as the National League is concerned, the real bad news coming out of San Diego had nothing to do with the fines and suspensions handed down following a beanball war. No, the bad news is that Mike Schmidts bat may have come back to life.

Schmidt, who has been striding with his hitting much of the summer,

Volieybaii Drills

th home ram in tlK Philadelphia for 10 days, also suspendl and fined

Denny scattered four hits over eight innings.

The loss capped a thoroughly dreadful day for San Diego, which learned earlier that Manager Dick Williams and players Champ Summers and Bobby Brown would be suspended and nine other Padres would be fined for their roles in last Sundays beanball battle with the Atlanta Braves. National League

nell with a two-run homer. Venable, batting for Dawson leading off the eighth, hit his second homer of the year and second in as many nights.

Lea, 15-8, was touched for 12 hits over eight inning before giving way to Dick Grapenthin in the ninth.

Farmville Sets

Phillies 8-3 romp over San Diego.

Despite Schmidts hitting troubles - his average is only .268 -Philadelphia looms only six games back of Chicago in the National League East with six weeks left in the season, and that gives Phils Manager Paul Owens reason for optimism.

Maybe the big guy will get going and carry us for a while, said Owens. We need something to get us going.

Owens reveled in the victory, which he called a laugher.

"Thats the most runs weve scored in three weeks, he said. You dont know how bad its been. In other National League games Thursday, Jason Thompsons 13th home run of the season started the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-2 victory over Atlanta, and Montreal got home runs from Andre Dawson, lim Wallach and Max Venable in thumping San Francisco 11-3 for Charlie Leas 15th pitching victory.

Schmidt said a small adjustment accounted for his explosion.

I backed off the plate a little and pointed my shoulder, he said. Just the basic stuff, but it helped. I was a relaxed hitter today. I havent been getting confident enoi^ to let tbe ball get into my hitting zone. But today I said, there it is, and waited until it reached my zone.

San Diego starter Andy Hawkins, 7-5, put one into Schmidts zone in the fourth, and the ball landed in the leftfield seats. Schmidt connect^] for a two-run shot in the seventh and cai^ his day with a double an inning later.

That was more than enough support for right-hander John Denny, 5-3, who earned his first decision in three months following a lengthy battle with an elbow i^nunation.

four Braves, including Manager Joe Torre.

Pirates 5, Braves 2 Thompsons homer, on a 3-and-O pitch from Braves starter Rick Mahler, 8-8, gave Pittsburgh a 2-1 lead, and the Bucs sewed up the decision with three runs in the fifth inning.

Marvell Wynne tripled leading off the fifth and, after a walk to Lee Mazzilli, scored on J(^ny Rays single. After Thompson singled, the Pirates got a pair of runs when Atlanta shortstop Jerry Royster threw wide of first trying to convert Tony Penas grounder into a double play.

John Tudor, 8-8, gave up seven hits in helping Pittsburgh snap a four-game losing streak.

Expos 11, Giants 3 Dawson, who had an RBI single during a three-run first inning uprising, homered leading off the third to ignite a five-run rally against Bob Lacey, 0-2, a reliever who was pressed into starting duty. Gary Carter singled to chase Lacey and Wallach greeted reliever Jeff Cor-

FARMVILLE Tryouts for the Farmville Central girls volleyball team will start Wednesday, August 22, at 7:30 p.m.

All candidates must have a physi-' cal prior to trying out, and these may be taken Monday, August 20 at 5 p.m. at Family Clinic in Farmville.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, Friday, August 17.1964 -19

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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Pltt&urgh 52 69 .430 184

WEST DIVISION San Diego 71 49 .592 -

Atlanta 62 59 .512 94

Los Angela 60 61 .496 114

Houston 60 62 .492 12

Cineinnatt 51 70 .421 204

San Francisco 45 72 .385 244

Thursday's Games Philadelphia 8,^n Diego3 Pittsbui^S,AtlanU2 MontreallL San Francisco3 Only games scheduled ...

Fridaya Games Houston (Ryan 10-7) at Pit-

Ubiugh (McWilliams 7-9), (n) Chicago (Ruthven 3-7) at Cincinaaa (Soto 12-6), (n)

Atlanta (Perez 11-4) at St. LouU

Baltimore, 86.

HITS; Garcia, Toronto, 148;

New York, 146; Easier,

Winfield. New York. 141.

DOUBLE; LA>arriah, Texas, 32; Garcia, Toronto, 29; Cowena, Seotte,,28; DwEvans, Eostoo, 28; I^ttingly, New York, 28; Ripken, Balmo5t28.

TTUPTLES; Moset^, Toronto, 13; Collins, Toronto, 11; KGibson, De-gmtj^; Upshaw, Toronto, 9; Owen,

HOMk RUNS; Armas, Boston,

IS'SSC''

^LEN BASES; Henderson, Oakland, 48; Pettis, California, 43; Collins, Toronto, 40; Butler, Clevelairi,38; Garcia, Toronto, 34.

PITCHING (10 dectoions): Lopez, Detroit, 104, 1.000, 2.50; Lil,

Philadelphia, 78; Uwynn, :>an Dim. 77; Cruz, Houston, 75.

Vii= Charter, Montreal, 84;

Chicago. 77; Schmidt, Phltodelphia, Tf, Hernandez, New York, 70; Leonard, San Francisco,

^ ii I n.i ! m

G,m'.'San DImo.

27; Raines, Montreal, 26, Sandberg

168; .jmuel, Houston,

qitogo^26;jPurhain,

StLouia, 25; Samuel,

OUmMIMi dAlIlUCIf

TRIPlSra-^'sandberB, Chicago. 16; Samuel. Philadelphfa, 15; Ci^;

IS, .MiuHKi. rniuiuci|inia, la; v.ruz, Houston, lO; Doran, Houston, lO; CReynoUs, Houston, 9; Gwynn, San

Toronto. t2-s. .800,3.5IPetcyl Detroit. 15-5, .750, 3.11; Sticb,

---^ BMMh0, rlUUolvllf V,-VJlWj

Dim, 9; McGee, StLouis, 9.

BISM RUNS: Murphy _

27 Shmidt, Philadelphia, 25;

69 .430 11

Tharaday's Games

Detroit 8, California 7,12 innings

(Amhiiar 15-11), (n) Honreal (Rogers (Thurmond 10-5), (n)

3-12) at San

.750, 2.48; , .706,3.15. rS; WiU,

>, a.ti. oiicu,

2.48; Blyleven,

0 1000 73 27

0 .500 34 36

0 .500 31 33

0 .500 30 34

0 .000 30 40

Cleveland 6, Toronto S Boston?, Minnesota 5 Oakland 8, Baltimore 1 Seattle 5, New York 4 Kansas City 6, Texas 3 Only games scheduled

Friday's Garnet Milwaukee (Cocanower 8-12) at

D^CThunnom Philadelphia (Carlton II-S) at Loe Angeles (Honeycut 9-7), (n)

New York (Gooden 10-8) at San Prancisco (Knikow 109), (n) Saturday's Games AtlanUatSt.Louis New York at San Francisco

Toronto, 12-4, ...

aeveland, 12-5, .7________

STRIKEOUTS; WiU, California, 147; Langshm, Seattle, 140; Stieb,

Tonmto, 134; Htxigh.' Texas/TM; YorP r

Guilty, New New York, 119.

, iew, lao;

119; Niekro,

SAVES; Quisenberry, Kansas City. 32; (Caudill, Oakland, 27; Hernandez, Detroit, 25; Fingers, Milwaukee, 23; RDavis, Minnesota, 23.

Cleveland (Blyleven 12-5), (n) MinnesoU A(ioia 13-10) at Boaton

I I 0 500 36 34

(Hurst 11-6). (n)

Seattle (Moore 5-11) at Detroit (Wilcox 12-7), (n)

Oakland (Krueger 7-9) at New

. Only games scheduled Sunday's Games Houston at Pitlsburg^ Chicago at ancinnali AtlanbatSt. Louis

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (285 at bats); Gwynn. San Diego, .359; Ray, Pittsburgh,

^ Ojeio, .359; Ray, Rttsbiirgh, Cincinni

.320; Cruz, Houston, .319; Sandberg, Philadelphi

Chicago. .319; Wasniingti, Atlanta, SAVES^:

.311

RUNS; Sandberg. Chicago, 83;

~ , 80; Samuel,

Wiggins, San Diego.

RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, ii, oviidiidt, Philadelphia, 25; GCarter, Montreal, 23; Marshall, Los Angeles, 20; 4 are tied with 18.

STOLEN BASES; Samuel. Philadelphia, 56; Wiggins. San Diego, 52; Raines, Montreal, 46; Rethis, CincinnaU, 41; MWilson, New York, 36.

PITCHING (10 decisions): Sutcliffe, Chicago. 10-1, .909, 2.93; PPerez, AUanU, 11-4, .733, 3.76; Orosco, New York. 8-3, .727, 2.05; Carlum, Philadel^ia, n-5, 688, 3.01; Darling, New York, 11-5, 688, 3.76.

STRIKEOUTS; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 187; Gooden, New York, 181; Ryan, Houston, 147; Soto, Cincinnati, l36; Carlton, "hiladel^a,l26.

SAVES; Sutter, StLouis, 31; Htdland, Philadelphia. 25; Le^mith, Chicago, 25; Orosco, New York, 25; Gossage. San Diego, 22.

Olympic Marks In Five Events Bested On 1st Day

Carolina League

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) -The crowd was small and the turnout of athletes less than expected, but organizers of the womens track, and field portion of the Friendship^ Games had their fondest wishes fulfilled when five Olympic-winning performances were bested during the first day of competition.

Eastern bloc women won all five events, and in each case the winning standard bettered the gold-medal

about 200. Sweden, Jamaica and Algeria had been expected to send teams, but each subsequently pulled out.

The only U.S. competitors were sprinters Alice Brown and Jeanette Bolden. Only Brown competed Thursday, finishing sixth in the 100-meter dash, and later complained of jet lag.

the world record.

- Natalia Lisovskaya of the Soviet

Union captured the shot put with a throw 72 feet, Vz inch, lliree other

I just got here after spending 13 hours in the air, Brown said. The

performances at the just-completed Los i

Angeles Olympics. About 20,000 people were on hand in the 50,000-seat Evzen Rosicky Stadium.

The Soviet Union and 13 of its allies boycotted the Los Angeles Games after the Soviets charged that the Olympic organizers couldnt guarantee the safety of Eastern bloc athietes. After announcing the walkout, the Soviets decided to stage tteir own version of the Olympics for the boycotting countries.

Organizers had hop^ to attract a large contingent of W^tem athletes, but only a scattering of representatives from eight countries joined the Eastern bloc group of

track was very good and I wish 1 was more ready for this event. Brown was clocked in 11.21 seconds, .08 slower than her silver-medal performance in the Olympics and .26 slower than Thursdays winner, Marlies Goehr. The East Germans 10.93 was .02 faster than Evelyn Ashfords winning time at Los Angeles.

In other events Thursday:

Marita Koch won the 400-meter run in 48.16, far ahead of the 48.83 of Valerie Brisco-Hooks in winning the Olympic gold. Had I run the first half of the course faster, I think I would have clocked under 48 seconds, said Koch, whose time nonetheless was only .17 seconds off

putters topped the Olympic-winning effort of 67-2V4 by West Germanys Claudia Losch, who finished sixth on Thursday.

I came here to learn because East European shot putters are so good that I can always learn something new from them, Losch said.

- Petra Felke of East Germany won the javelin throw with a heave of 240 feet, 6 inches, the fifth-best throw of all time and far ahead of the 228-2 effort in Los Angeles tiiat earned a gold medal for Great Britains Tessa Sanderson.

- Jordanka Donkova of Bulgaria won the 100-meter hurdles in 12.55 seconds in a blanket finish that saw the top five finishers better the Olympic-winning time of 12.84 by American Benita Fitzgerald-Brown.

- Tatiana Kazankina of the Soviet Union easily won the 3,000 meters in 8 minutes, 33.01 seconds, almost three seconds faster than the Olympic winning time of 8:35.96 by Maricica Puica of Romania.

By Ikt Asiociitrd PrtM NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Lynchburg 41 13 .759 -

Salem 26 29 473 154

PriKeWUlUm 25 29 463 16

Hagerstown 24 30 444 17

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pel. GB

Peninsula 27 23 .540 -

Kinston 28 25 .528 4

Durham 21 31 404 7 '

Winston-Salem 21 33 .389 8

Thnrsday's Games Kinston 7, Durham 5 Peninsula 10, Winston-Salem 6 Lynchburs 12, Hagerstown 2 Salem 12. Prince William 5 Friday 's Games Winston-Salem at Salem Kifistoa at Prince William Hagmtown at Durham

Lynchburg at Peninsula

Salardiy's Games Winston-Salem at &lem

Bv The .Associated Press BASEBALL .American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Bucky Dent, shortstop Placed Leon Roberts outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list Switched Frank Wills, litcher, from the 15-day disabled

32-36-68

34-34-68

35-34-6 34-35-69

34-33-71 37-35-72

35-37-72 35-37-72 35-37-72 34-39-73 39-36-75 37-38-75

1st to the 21 -day disa bled list NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed

Ron Guidry, pitcher, on the 15-da\ disabled list Moved Martv Bystrom. pitcher, from the 15-day to the 21-day disabled list Recalled John Montefusco, pitcher, from Columbus of the International

League Signed Fred Carter, outfielder. ana announced he will be

assigned to Sarasota of the Gulf

Coast League next vear TORO.NTO blue JAYS-Placed

LPGA MasteK'ard

NEW ROCHELLE NY. i.AP) - First round scores at Master Card International Pro-Am on the par-72. 6,213-vard Wvkagyl CountrsCiub course:

Larry Webb D A Weibrini

Kinston at Prince William Hagerstown at Durham Lynchburg at Peninsula

Golf Scores

BIRMINGHAM, Ala*"(AF) - Thursday's first-round scms in the 66th PGA National

on the 7,145-yard, par 36-3^-72 Sfioal Creek Club course

(DF-did not finish due to inclement weather, will complete round Friday morning):

RayFtod 35-33-68

Dave Barr 34-35-69

Andy Bean 35-34-69

OiipBeck 35-34-69

Nick Faldo 32-37-69

GaryHaUberg 36-33-69

Victor Regalado 34-35-69

Scott Simpson 34-35-69

JaneGeddes ThereseHession Jeannette Kerr Marga Stubblefield Alexandra Reinhardt Pat .Meyers Saliv Quinlan Barbra Mizrahie Kathy Whitworth Deedee Lasker Brenda Goldsmith Vicki Singleton Penny Pulz Colleen Walker Kav Kennedv Beverly Klass Alison Sheard Mary Dwyer Connie Cliillemi Deborah Petrizzi Marty Dickerson Beth Solomon Valerie Skinner Cindy Lincoln Donna CaponI SueFogleman CarolvnHill MarieWennersten JanFlvnn JaneSirmons Noreen Fnel LeannCassa dav

Jim Acker, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list Purchased the contract of Ron Musselman. pitcher from Syracuse of the International League

FOdTBALI,

National Football I.eague CHICAGO BEARS-Placed Kurt Vestman, tight end, on the injured reserve list. Claimed George Reynolds, punter LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Ron Brown, wide receiver

United States Football I.eague ARIZONA WRA.NGLERS-Fired Hal Wyatt, trainer, and Mark Jones, assistant trainer.

S A N A N T 0 N I 0 GUNSLINGERS-Announced the

resignation of Gil Steinke as head coacn, but he will remain as the

team's director of player operations Promoted Jim Bates, defensive coordinator, to head coach HOCKEY

National Hockev League LOS ANGELES KINgS--

Released Fred Barrett. Mare Chorney and Mike McEwen. de-fensemen, Wes Jarvis, Ken Houston. Steve Christoff. Billy Harris, Kevin LaVallee and Warren Holmes, forwards, Gary Laskowski, Marco Baron. Mario i.essard and Markus Mattsson, goaltenders VANCOUVER CANUCKS--Signed Jean Jacques Daigneault. detenseman, and Patnk Sunistrom. center, to multi-vear contracts

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20 . The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Friday. Auquet 17.1984

GREENVILLE HEATING i AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC.

308 Spruce 758-4939 Cecil Clark & Employees

MAXWELL FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. 756-3142

D.D. BRIGHT ELEaRICAL CONTR.

2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315 D.D. Bright & Employees

Compliments Of

PHELPS CHEVROLH

West End Circle 756-2150

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

2739 E 10th St. P.O Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

EAST CAROLINA FARM CREDIT SERVICE

"Short, Intermediate &

Long Term Agricultural Credit"

100 E. 1st St. 758-1512

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" #1 Memorial Dr. 756-0110 #2 2612 E. 10th St Ext 756-1880 #4 Bethel #5 N. Greene 752-4110 #6 Ayden #7 Tarboro

DOODLE'S AUTO PARTS

Foreign & Domestic 756-4422 400 Greenville Blvd. Radiator Repair* Front End Alignment AUTOBODY REPAIR & PAINTING

AMOS^THE PROPHET

-n A BURDEN, 013 A BURDEN BEARER. TWS PROPHET FROV\ TEKOA, N

THE TERRrrOi3V OF JUCAM, WAS A OF HUMBLE BRTH. AS A HERDSMAN, kE DOUBTLESS SPENT MUCH OF H6 LIFE IN THE WILDERNESS THAT EXTENDED FROM THE VILLAGE OF TEKOA ALL THE WAy TP THE DEAD SBA. WHEN NOT ENGAGED AS A HERDSMAN. WE FOUND OTHED

I, 11 157 i im^i Mt useu lu hmku WUWK, IN /WANY CATtoURieS,

Sra y^DRIVING S^EEP AND CARRVIN6 HIDES AND WOOL AS FAR AS DISTANT BGVPT AND

although a MAN OF JUDAH, HE WAS CALLED UPON TO PROPHESV IN THE NORTHERN KINGDCW OF ISRAE ME APPEARED AT BETHEL WHERE THE TEMPLE HAD WITHIN nr ONE OF THE GOLDEN CALVES SET UP BV JEROBOAM CAiVp5fl:14TAivfe5 SPOKE WITH Sipj BOLDNESS^CSAINSTTHE SINS OF THE KING AND THE reoS.E THAT ME immediately MADE A GREAT NAME FOR HIMSELF

... AND, WITH GR'EAT COURAGE, DERATING THE HIGH-BORN,

AND THE KING, HIMSELF, WHENEVER IT WAS ARFARENT THAT THEIR WAYS HAD BECOAAE SINFUL AND THEY WERE LEADING THE REORLE AWAY FROM THE LORD AND INTO THE PATHS OF FOLLY AND WICKEDNESS !

INSUtANCI AGENCY

756^)317 123 S. Railroad, Winterville

LOVfJOY AGfNa

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr.

Larry Whittington

EARL'S CONVENIENCE MARY

Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & Employees

TURNAGE REAL ESYAH A INSURANCE AGENO

See .John Finch For All Your Insurance Needs. Corner 3rd & Cotanche 752-3459 or 752-2715

WESHRN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

We Plt It On The Plate"

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0040 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712

FOUNTAIN OF UFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, N.C. 756-0000

RAY'S BODY SHOP

24 Hour Wrecker Service Ph. 758-0070 Night 758-7394 Ray Evans & Employees

TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012 Maxwell St. West End Area

Compliments of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St. 752-5205

SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOKSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week. To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.

COUNTRY M^UIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.

New 1985 14' wide 2 Bedroom Less than S155 per month Call J.R. Pridgen 703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-9874

PEPSI COLA BOHLING CO.

758-2113 Greenville

WHiniNGTON, INC.

Charles St. Greenville. N C Ray Whittington 756-8537

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544 Pickup Station West End Circle 756-8995

TAPSCOn DESIGNS

222 E. 5th St. 757-3558 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASID

REDI SUPPLY, INC.

Industrial & Construction Supplies 1902 Chestnut 758-3200

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

CAROLINA^ MICROFILM SERVICE

102 W, 10th St. 752-3776 Jerry Creech, Owner

Compliments Of"

Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

758-4171 911 S Washington St.

Compliments Of

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE

110 s. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, ChFC, CLU

Pin PRINTING, INC.

"Quality Above Prices 752-7712 115 W. 9th Bill Brixon & Employees

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson & Employees

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St. "A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY GMC

2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

PLAZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd.

Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145

B A W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th St.

Ph. 752-1414 Jim Whitehurst & Employees

HAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

I Residential & Commercial Building 400 N. 10th St. 752-1553

Compliments Of

FRED WEBB; INC. BILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy - Sell Trade S Memorial Dr. 756-9102

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th Take Out Only 752-2184 600 S.W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434

PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

752-6125 Corner of 5th & Greene Greenville, N.C.

JA LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda Faulkner

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales, Jr. General Agent Weighty Scales, Rep. Clarke Stokes, Rep. 756-3738

Compliments Of C.H. FOWAtDS, INC.

Hwy 11 S., Greenville

HOLT OLDSMOBILE DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 766-3115 Buddy Holt & Employees

Compliments Of

ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

301 Ridgeway 758-5278 Robert C. Dunn & Employees

HOLIDAY SHELL

Steam Cleaning Service" Jl All Types Auto & Truck Repair 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334

nUIKERS BAIBECUE RESTAUMNT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr. Doug Parker & Employees

Compliments Of

HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORE

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. at Doctors Park

HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles Ext. 756-3344

Compliments Of

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th 758-3469 All Employees

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & Staff

ART DELLANO HOMES, INC.

"A Place You Can Count On" 264 Bypass Greenville 756-9841

FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors 753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmville

EASTERN INSUUTION, INC.

Owens Corning Fiberglass Phone Day or Night 752-1154

Compliments Of

HEIUG-MEYERS CO.

518 E. Gr..nvitle Blvd. 756-4145

OUAIITY TIRE A AUTO SERVICE

and Employees at N. Greenest. 752-7177 24 Hour Wrecker & Road Service

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St. Greenville

COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cozart & Employees

GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

Greenville Blvd. NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, Owner

PAIR'S INC.

Electronics Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

GRANT BUKK, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd.

Bill Grant & Employees

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 ByPass 756-1135 Joe Pecheles & Employees

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W. 10th St.

Wilcar Executive Ctr. Suite 106

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Work

Wrecker Service .

-Corner 14th & 264 Bypass '-J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995LrP^^

God Is Good, Kind And Merciful. Should You

TTf*

GREENVIUE UBIE TV

Watch Religious Programming on Channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677

BONDNODGES SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd. 10th St., Greenville 756-6001

- J-'

Come To CHURCH

CEDAR GROVE MI880NARY . AWttTOfURCH >, Cherry Oakf Subdivisin

7:p.in. W^. - Hour of Power

Sr*S:S8SSW.,

athcr Lee * Shiriey

;00 pm. -^The C.S.M.P. Traveling Choir Union.wil he held at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church 12^ S ~ ? Miaaioo will meet

^30p.m. Thur. - Tlw Goa^^rus will have itoearsal

FIRSTCHURCH Of CHRWT |R 1727 (Eastern Pine Road)

1r. Dennis Davis 1* a.m. Sun.-BiWe School U:00a.m. Worship Service J ;00 p.m. - Evening Worship

FIRST PENTECOSTAL ^ _ HOUNES8CHURCH

Comer of Bnnkley Road and Plaza Dr.

Prank Gentry

*:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Dickie Rook,

11:00 a.m. Sun. Worship Service

:00 p.m. Choir Practice

7:00 p.m. - Praise and Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Mon AFC 7:30a.m. Tue. Girls Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed - Bible Study ' 7:30p.m Youth Ministries :30a.m.Fri.-S.S LessonWBZQ . 7:00p.m University Nursing Home

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard 756-3138,75M775 . Will R. Wallace Minister

LanellBoyett. Director of Religious Education ' jmky A. Stasavich, Office Administrator

!>:45a.m.Sun.Church School

11:00a.m. Worship

' 7:30 p m. Mon. - Youth Fellowship ParenU' Meeting

10:00 a.m. Tue. Newsletter Information Due In Office

, 10;30a.m.-Christian Women'sClubNursery .. 10:30a.m. Wed.-DOC MinistersMeetim K 7;30p.m. Wed.-ChancelChoir Rehearsal

- 10:0i a.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Informa-ti^ Due in Office

FOURSQUARE CHRISHAN CENTER ' Hwy.llWinterville

' Rev Max Flynn, Pastor; Rev. Ricky Johnson, Assistant Pastor

' fl:30a.m.Sun.-SundaySchool 10:30a.m. - Sunday Morning WorshipService ' 7:00p.m.-Sunday Evening WorshipService ,,7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Worship Service .Solid Rock Youth MeeUng

- 10:00 a.m. Sat. - "Solid Rock Car Wash (Donations) Pizza Afterwards

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH < StatonsburgA Allens Road " Rev Arlie Griffin Jr.

' 7:47a.m.Sim HourofPrayerandPraise 9;15a.m. - Church School , 11:00a.m.Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Youthstones Meeting 6:30p.m. Wed. - New Members Meeting

7:30p.m.Thur.-BibleClass

ST. nMOTHYS episcopal CHURCH ' 107 Louis St. (at Cherry Oaks)

' The Rev. John Randolph Price 6:OOa.m.Sun. Holy Eucharist. Ritel 10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist with Baptism, Rite II

6:00 p.m. Meeting of Shepherding Couples at thehomeofthePricel

.. 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Mon. PlayDay -reservations required

i:30 p.m. Tue. Craft Workshop at Ed. Building for Lobster Fair

COREYS CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1. Winterville. N C.

Rev J B. Taylor -7:00 p m. Fri Prayer Service , 9:30am Sun-SundaySchool . 10:4Sa.mDevotion . 11:00am.-Morning Worship

4:00 p.m. Community Choir Anniversary : with Eldress Linda Wilder in charge of service

- 7:30 p.m Mon - J.B. Taylor Traveling Choir Meeting

7:30pm, Wed - BibleStudy

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S.ElmSt.

Richard R. Gammoo and Gerald M. Anders, Pastors

9:45 a.m. MultciS^ School 10:15 a.m. Gallery Choir ,

11 a.m. Sun. - Wonhip and Childrens Church School 7:00p.m. Mon. Scouts 12:0ip.m. Tue. - News Deadline 2:00p m. Wed. - Address Angels 5:00n.m. Thur. Bulletin Deadline 10:(na.m. Fri. Pandoras Box 10:00a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH laooS.EImSt.

R. Graham Nahouse 10:00a.m. Sun. Holy Communion 7 :0 p.m. - Ice Cream Party 7:30p.m.Tue. - BuUdiag Committee

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Saelhcm Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth 9:30a.m. Sun. - Library Open 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Mini Church 12:00p.m. Library Open 6:30p.m. Jr. & Sr. High Youth at Church 8:00 p.m. Tue - New Bible Study 7:15 p.m. Wed. Libranr Open 7:30p.m. Wed. - Mid-WeekWorship 2:30p.m. TTiur. WAO Ice Cream Party

BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3. Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dr. CWfric D. Pierce. Jr.. Pastors Rev. SUcy Carter, Youth Director 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Childrens Church 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 6:00p.m. - Library Open 6:00p.m. (3iurchTraining Program 7:00 p.m. Evening Wrnship Service 8:00p.m. Nominating Committee 6:30p.m. Mon. - SkatingTrip 8:00 p.m. Adult Choir Practice F6:45sjp.m^Wed. Fellowship Supper -

7*1 p.m** ^ - Family Circle 7:30p.m. Children's Choirs 8:30p.m Youth Choir Practice

PINEY GROVE ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST

264 West (2 miles from By-Pass)

Allan Sterbin, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Service 7:00p.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Tue. Narcotics Anonymous 7:30p.m. Wed. - Bible Study (Nursery provided for Sunday morning and Sunday evening services)

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Martinsbourough Rd Greenville,

N.C.

. 307 .27834

Bishop Dan Wait

9:00a.m. Sun - Sacrament Meeting

10:20 a m.-Sunday School ) J6:80a.m Primary

Jl:10 a.m. Priesthood, Relief Society k Young Men/Young Womens Meeting -g;304:00 a.m. Music k The Spoken Word on 1070 AM Radio

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)

. 264 Bv-pass West

Dr Maurice E. Ankrom, Pastor ' 9:45a m. Sun.-CTiurchSchool

11:00a m -Morning Worship

5:00pm. Youthprogramplanningsession

PEACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Meeting at the Ramada Inn

W.C. Goodnight, Jr., Minister 9:45a.m. Sun. - ChurchSchool ll:UOam-Worship

- 2:00 p.m. - Officer Training

- 5:00p,m -Gathering/Picrac 7:00p.m.Mon. LandAcquisitionCom.

1:00 p.m.Tue. - Youth Choir

7:00p.m Steering Com.

; 7:00p.m. rhur. -IceCream/ECU Welcome

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Hell Arthur

- Ben James. Minister PhoH0 7S2 2247

9:45 a m' Sun. - Bible School (Mike Mills

>/?a m. Morning Worship r 6:00p.m.-EveningWorship : 7:00pmYouthCTommitteeMeets L 7:00 p.m. Church wide (Home Made Ice

1 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Christian Womens

.:30pm. Tue. Visitation ) 7:00 p m. Wed. - Choir Practice - 6:00 a m Sat.-CYF Busch Gardens

; J PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE '- 2001W, Greenville Blvd.

The Rev, J M. Bragg, Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. - iSymens Prayer Breakfast ,i (ThreeSteers) . .

L 10:00a.m.-Sunday School . 11:00a.m.-MomingWorship 5:30 p.m.-CTioir Practice ;6:30pm.-EveningWorship -. 7:00 p.m Wed. - Sunday School Teachers 'Meeting

11:00a.m.-Momin

7:30 p.m. Wed. Adults, Praying and Sharing 7:M p.m. Youth Service: Children, Donna Kay Elks, Teens, Ann Grimes

HEAR THE GOOD NEWS AT

Hooher Memorial Christian Church

1111 Greenville Blvd.

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.m. WHEN THE ROLL IS CALLED

Our Services are Happy, Hopeful, Helpful.

COMEIl

Dr. Harold W. Oeitch. Interim Paator

You are hvited to visit Greenville^newest churchy ^

OrWiiMilk Baptist Chuit

currsntly mseting in the Shsraton Greenville 203 W. Greenville Blvd.

10:00 A.M. Sunday School

.^^Oean^uCQ&i

11:00 A.M.

Sun. Morning

6:00 P.M.

Sun. Ivtning j

.the church with a heart.

Friday; August 17.1964 21

News-

9 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Prayer Meeting 9:45a.m. Sun Bible Church %hool 11:00 a.m. Sun. Regular worship every Sunday exc^ 5th Sunday 7:30p.m. &t. -(Quarterly Conference Annual Womens Day Service will be held at the Church the 3rd Sunday. Our Guest Speaker Dr. Margaret Parker of Mt, Olive

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED MEIRODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South Washington Street . Greenville, NC 2^

Ministers: Malloy Owen. Susan Pate. Martin Armstrong. Adrian Brown Music Minister: Jerry Jolley Organist: Mark Gansor 8:45a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Church Library Open 9:40 am Church School-Nursery 9:50a.m.-Chancel Choir rehearsal 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 12: IS p.m Communion-Chapel 7:00p.m. Tue. - Single Life Group 10:00 a.m. Wed. - Communications Comm. Parlor 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 12:00 p.m. Prayer Luncheon CR

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Fm-est Hill Circle Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Caswell E Shaw Jr. Minister Diane Blanchard. Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 9:40a.m Sun. -Ch(irchSchool 10:30 a m, Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God, Giving Gods Glory A Chance Rev. Caswell Shaw 12:30p.m. Covered Dish Lunch 7:00 p.m Finance Committee 7:30 p.m. Mon - Bible Study Mae Shuggart, 1749 Beaumont Circle

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship (Church Anniversary)

3:00 p m. The Pastor, Rev. Davis and the Mt. Calvary Church family will close out the Church anniversary 7:00p.m Mon. Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m Thur. Bible Study 4:00 p.m. August 26 Carnation Ushers will meet

7:30 p.m. August 27 Trustee Board Meeting 7:00 p.m. August 31 Senior Choir Rehearsal

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 111! Greenville Blvd.

Dr, Harold Deitch, Interim Pastor Susie Pair, Choir Director Bill Messick, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Services 7:00 a.m. Wed. Mens Prayer Breakfast, Toms Rest.

7:00 p.m Visitation

7:30 p.m. Tue. Circle (*5 Home of Gail Joyner

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE CHURCH

10 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Sup. Mike Bland

Spmaker

Assistant Pastor Annie Johnson from Giurch of God in Christ Jesus will iMeach at Household of Faith Saturday at 7; 30 p.m.

Women's Day

Womens Day services will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Sixth and Venters streets, Ayden. Guest speaker will be Dr. Lucy Jones of Greenville.

Pastoral Service

The Miracle of Faith Soul Savings Station will have its pastoral service Sunday at noon at the church, located at 1515 Broad St. Elder Ronnie Purvis will be the speaker.

Services will also be held at noon on Aug. 26, following Sunday school services at 11 a.m.

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Minister Rev. C. Wesley Jennings S.S. Si^. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Organist Leida McGowan Youth Co-ordinators Barbara and Bobby Gardno*

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. WorshipService 8:00p.m. Tue. Evans Circle 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor Greg Rogers Minister of Education TVeva Fidler, Minister of Music 9:45a.m. Sun. Library Open-10:00a.m.

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:45a.m. Library Own n :00a.m.

11:00 a.m. - MRNNG WORSHIP (Dr Furman Hewitt, guest speaker)

12:00 p.m. Ubranr Open 12;15p.m.

2:00 p.m. South Roanoke Bapfist Association WMU council Meeting (at Oakmont)

9:15a.m. Mon. Staff Devotions 1:00 p.m WMU Council Meeting (Oakmont) 8:00 p.m. Mission Study Group Meeting HostessL Leone Mercer 7:00p.m. Tue. Church-wide Visitation 12:0(rp.m. Wed. - BYWLuncheon (Beef Bam) 6:30 p.m. Sunday School Council Planning Retreat (Oakmont) 9:30p.m.

8:00 p.m. Mid-week Meditation/Fellowship Hour at the home of Bob and Claire Holt 7:30 p.m. Thur. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets

ARLINGTON STTIEET BAPTIST CHURCH 1006 W. Arlington Blvd.

The Rev . Harold Greene 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a. m Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. EveningWorship 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:15p.mChoir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Rick Townsend, Phone: 756^

10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship k Junior Church 6:00 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship

BROWN'S CHAPEL APOSTOLIC FAITH

CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST

Route 4,Greenville, North Carolina Bishop R A. Giswould, Pastor 8:00 p m 'Thur. - Bible Studies (Sister Ida Ruth Staton, Teacher)

8:00 p m. Fri. Elder Boby Barnhill (Parmele, North Carolina)

3:00p m. 4th Sat. Business Meeting 8:00p m. 4thSat. 1 Hour Prayer 10:3d a m. 4th Sun. Sunday school (Deacon J. Sharpe, Superintendant)

11:30 a.m. 4th Sun. - Pastoral Day (Bishop R.A. Griswould, Speaker)

8:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Pastoral Day ( Bishop R.A. Griswould, Speaker)

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

The Rev. Randy Royal

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Sister Iary Jones, Supt.

11:00a.m. Morning Worship Rev. Royal 1:00 p.m. Wed. Joy Hour at church 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Deacon and Eldress Houpe

ST, PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 East Fourth Rev. Michael G. Clay Phone: 757-3259 5:30 p.m. Sat.-Vigil 8:00a.m.Sun Mass 10:30a.m. Sun. Mass

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Tenth Day of Pentecost 7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 7:30p,m. Al-anon, Friendly Hall 7:30 p.m. Tue. GreenviUe Parent Support Group, Parish Hall 7 00 a.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying-On of Hands

8:00 p.m. Sat. AA Open Group Discussion, Friend^ Hall

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 S. Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. MomingWorship 7:00 p.m. - Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wed, - Bible Study 8:15 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH not s. Elm St., GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 Hugh Burlington Pastor, Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education 9:30 a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Library Open 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Young Adult leader's Meeting at Steve & Kathy 111 Kimberley 7:30 p.m. Mon. Mittie Smith SS Class Meeting 7.15 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:00 p.m Adult Choir

96:( p.m. Thur. - Own House, Supper,

program at Baptist Student Onion ._

Fnday-Saturday - YOUTH COMMITTEE RETREAT

SHARON PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD-TRUE HOLINESS 710 Dickinson Ave.

Elder Willie L. Barnes

~ *^Uy Service 10;Ma.m. Sun. Cmirch&lwol

Couple's Class McKinneys

12;00p.m Morniiv 7:0p.m.-Evenln*Vi 7:00p.m. Mon. Tariyj

7:S0p.m. ws; -BibhisiSdy

6:00 p.m. Daily Prayer - Where Ever You Are

^ GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH R^ryOub (Roland JohMtoo)

9;30a.m. Sun. - Sunday School ClaiMt 10:Ma.m - Worship Service and

m- Mon. - Mepi BIbleShSfy k Breakfast (Three Steen)

Bus Trip

The Gospel Starlites of Farmville will give a concert in Bridgepcxt, Conn., Uie weekend of Sept. 2&-30. A bus has been chartered for the trip. Stops will be made in Stamford, Norwalk and Bridgeport, Conn. Those interested in taking the trip may call Minnie Edwards, 355-2439, or Lmivenia Ford, 753-5525.

Anniversary

The 30th anniversary of the Gospel Chorus of YfM-k Memorial AME Zion Church will be celebrated Sunday. Registration begins at 4:15 p.m. and the grand procession will begin at 5 pm-

Guest Speaker

The Rev. Joe Dixon, pastor of St.John Free Will Baptist Church, will lead a service at St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Perry Street, Farmville, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be rendered by the Happy Brothers of Crisp Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Cnsp. The program is being sponsored by the Pastors Aid Club of St. James.

Crusade

Services will start at Hoi)

Church, Route 6, Greenville, Monday and continue through Aug. 25. Elder I.J. Robinson of Kinston will be the speaker. Music will be presented by the Crusade Choir.

Anniversary

Greenville Christian Fellowship, located at 1104 N. Memorial Drive, will mark its first anniversary Sunday with regular services at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

The non-denominational ministry, originally known as the Praise Temple Fellowship, began meeting in the Simpson community in a building that was destroyed by the March 28 tornado. By that time, the

ministry had relocated to the Simpson Community Building and later moved to its current location in the old Greoileaf Restaurant build-

ministry is led by Rick and Judy Jennings, who are graduates of the Rhema Bible Training Center in Broken Arrow, Okla. Regular worship services also are held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday.

Seminar Set

A back-to-school seminar will be held Saturday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church of 226 W. Eighth St.

The theme for the 9:30 a.m.-l p.m. seminar is Up Where We Belong -How To Get There. The bus will run the usual Sunday pickup route.

Bus Rally

The Rev. Leonard Shamberger of Emmanuel Missionary Baptist Church in Newark, N.J., will be the guest speaker during a bus rally at Wells Chapel Church of God Christ Saturday at 8 p.m.

Guest Minister

Elder WX. Blount will be the guest minister at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The devotion will be led by Elder J.T. Williams and the First Timothy Choir will sing.

The Sunday 7 p.m. service at the church will be led by the Rev. Leonard Shamberger of Newark, N.J. and the G&W Chorus of Greenville.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting will be held at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.

The quarterly conference will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.; Holy Communion service Saturday at 7:30 p.m. After the morning worship service Sunday at 11 a.m., dinner will be served in the church dining

Graham Expects Record Crowds

By The Associated Press The preacher to multitudes, Billy Graham, has finished a three-month British mission whose mass impact broke his own records and is headed for possibly larger crowds and some politically risky territory.

For this weekend, his church hosts in South Korea say upward of 3 million people are expected for his appearance at a rally in Seoul on Sunday marking the 100th anniversary of Protestantism in that Asian country.

That number would nearly triple his previous top crowd of l.l milllion, which turned out for him therein 1973.

Afterward in September, he probably is going to the Soviet Union for a two-week preaching mission in several cities, although he hasnt definitely decided about it until obtaining further details.

But it looks likely, says the Rev. John Akers, a special assistant at Grahams home office in Montreal, N.C. Two representatives were in the Soviet Union this week firming up a prospective schedule for him.

After a previous brief visit to Moscow in 1982, Graham was assailed by some U.S. critics for saying he found freedom for preaching and worship in churches, which were packed.

But the surge of criticism didnt dent his following, aides say, and now hes likely going back for more extensive preaching at invitation of the Russian Orthodox Church and the All-Union Council of Evangelical Christins-Baptists.

His purpose, he says, will be the same as tefore and as it is wherever he goes - to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ.

His doing that for the last three months in six cities of England drew a total of 1,062,600, almost 3 percent of Englands population over age 11, with 96,962 of them going forward to commit themselves to Christ.

A British church-growth authority, the Rev. Eddie Gibbs, says that during that mission, more people heard the gospel proclaimed and responded to the call of Christ than in any similar period in British history.

The response, averaging more than 9 percBit of total attendance.

was nearly double the average 4 percent to 5 percent going forward at similar meetings across the United States.

Also, an average 55 percent of those going forward in Britain registered a first-time commitment, rather than a rededication or to seek assurance, higher than the usual 35 to 40 percent of first commitments at Graham meetings.

hall at 2 p.m. A guest minister, the Rev. Glen Williams, will speak at 3 p.m. He will be accompanied by ie choir, ushers and ciMigregation of Sycamore Chapel Churcm.

Warren Chapel

The Rev. Horace Joyner and the youth choir and ushers will be in charge of the 11 a.m. Sunday service at Warren Chapel Free Wifl Baptist Church.

At the close of the worship service. Century Studios of Beulahville will make portraits of families or individuals. Church officials say those who have not purchased coupons may purchase them Sunday.

At 5 p.m. the gospel chorus n embers will celebrate their anni-v sary featuring several musical

givups.

Program Postponed

The Sunday program scheduled by Rock Spring No. Two Choir has been postponed until a later date, church officials announced.

Meeting Scheduled

The members of Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday at the church on Stantonsburg Road.

Birthday Fellowship

Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will hold its annual birthday fellowship rally and dinner at the church at 4 p.m. Saturday.

Eldress Millie Ann Williams will be the guest speaker and rhusic will be provided by Poplar Hill Senior Citizens Choir.

Gospel Concert

A gospel concert featuring local and out-of-state singing groups will be held beginning at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

Revival Services

Elder E.M. Davis will conduct week-long revival services beginning at 8 p.m. Monday at New Hope House of Prayer, 410-A Latham St.

The theme for the week will be Stay Under Gods Principle.

Women's Services

Womens Day will be observed at 11 a.m. Sunday at St. John Church, Stokes with Ethel Thompson of Hayes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Pactolus, as the speaker.

You Are Cordially Welcome To

THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ)

264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship

Nursery School Mon.-Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.ni.

Or. IMauric* Aniirom Minlstar

QlMe. itudy and woii.iLfi i (ioa[d >. a uLta[ fiaxi of youi

9:45 A.M Bible Study

11:00 A.M.........Worship

(Bible Study Wed. 7:30 P.M.)

CTKe Ciuxci

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.F..

GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

WELCOME

to the new Presbyterian Congregation

Peace Presbyterian Church

Church School At 9:45 A.M. 'V Morning Wor^ At 11:60

(Temporary Location)

For More Informetlon Pleeee Contact Either Bill GoodnightOrganliing Mlnleter (75^0384)

- _Or P.a Bex 1788

Qfteewi'i^ CfiAtstiflwieowslip Meeting At 1104 N. Memorial Drive

(Across From The Airport;

Formerly The Greenleaf Restaurant)

We Invite You To Attend Our Worship Services;

Sundays

10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wed. Evenings

7:30 p.m.

it Independent it Non-Denominational

Come as you are. as God is interested in whats in you. not whats on you. Our aim is to meet the spiritual and physical needs of people of all walks of Me regardless of status or color.

Pastors:

Rick ft Judy Jennings

For More Information Call 757-1726

Th Daily Rflector. Greenville. N.C.

F^>i.AMaut17.l964

Steve Allen Routine faves Debut Of 'Comedy Zone'

By TOM JOB Y replies after due consido^tioo.

5 Associated Press Writer ^ Head-over-sexual? a woman NEW YORK (AP) - Steve AllenMwonders. Id have to think ahout introduced his Man in the Street' it.

rbit on his show in the mid-1950s, and le revives the now-classic routine jtonight to save the premiere edition j)f Comedy Zone on CBS.

If a candidate for president Admitted on television to being a theterosexual, could you vote for him :or her? Steve on the Street inquires ;of passersby.

Id vote for her, one fellow

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Comedy Zone, a good ictea still far fr(n fulfillment, is hilarious when Allen is on camera, tiresome when he is off.

Itie tough part is that Allen is a guest on the first show ami will leave the funny stuff to others in the four hour-long programs to come in the limited senes.

There is hope. The show will draw on the talents of some notable comedy writers from the theator and television, including Jules Feiffer (Little Murders) and Wendy Wasserstein (the current Off-Broadway hit Isnt It Romantic?) on the first show, and Neil Simon and Herb Gardner in subsequent programs. So something funny seems inevitable.

Comedy Zone features an ensemble cast of Ann Lange, Mark Linn-Baker, Joe Mantegna, Audrie J, Neenan, Bill Randolph and Bob Gunton. Gunton does not appear in the first program.

That first show consists of skits and segments of varying length, none of them too short but a couple of them too long.

In one exceedingly drawn out piece, Steve Landesberg (an Emmy nominee as Detective Art Dietrich in ABCs Barney Miller) describes his headache in numbing detail (I got such a headache even my

dandruH hurts). Allens finiitless effort to get Landesberg to stop is suroosedtobefunny ; it is painful.

Comedian Todd Waring, another guest, does Tippy the with his hand (an impression, for instance, of a dog barking up the wrong tree) and its at least worthwhile.

Bob Dishy, whose film credits include The Last Married Couple in America and Lovers and Other Strangers, and Penny Marshall, from ABCs Lveme & Shirley, also take part in skits.

The pro^am ends with a Icmg musical piece that is catchy but quickly too much of a good thing: Dont you hate it when they make you sing along? ... Thou^ it made Pete Seeger rich and it did a lot for Mitch, dont you hate it when they make you sing along?

As it turns out, the series will run opposite Benson and Webster on ABC, and that is not particularly agreeable.

TV Log

Per ciwpUH TV piegruitaj

inferwoHoe,

TV SHOWTUli fiMi Svndoy'e Dody Reflector.

Toni Snydf r Seeks New TV Position

NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Spyder, the outspoken televisioii news an-

WNa-TV Ch. 9

cbor who became a nattonal figim

SDvWf

00 the late-night Tomorrow

RRIOAY

7; Jotnn WHO 7:30 MM GoM 1:00 OvkM t:00 OaliM 10:00 F. CrMt 11:00 UpdM*

11:30 MovM SATURDAY 4:30 Kangaroo 7:30 Jackion 5 1:00 C. Brmni 0:30 Suporcada 0:30 DungaontA 10:00 Tarzan

10:30 ewga Bonny

11:00 eiskim

lt:30 BaiUI t;00 Soul

Train 2:00 WraaHMg 3:00 Matinaa

says hes toaving New York station WABC-TV tojwrsue some other interests in the Tv business.

Asked about one publisbed rep^ that had him going to KNBC is m Angeles, where he worked befer, Snyder said: I have some ideas apd they might include Los Angdes '

5:00 Ssocial 4:00 Nnn

0:30 NtWl 7:00 SolM GoM 0:00 Alrwolf 9:00 Football

12:00 Updata

12:10 Oanca Favar 1:00 StarSaarch 2:00 MovM

Snyder has been working as co-anchor and celebrity interviewer on tte 5 oclodi newscast, the lowest-rated and least prestigious of the stations three news broadcasts.

Lets just say that Ive had some diffe

WITN-TV Ch. 7

format here, day.

_fferences with my Snyder said Thurs-

Southern Pawn Shop hie>

409-B Evens Wt

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752-2464

GREENVILLE

FRIDAY 7:00 Jofftrwns 7:30 Family Faud 1:00 Football 11:00 Naw*

11 :W Tonight Show 12:30 Video*

2:00 Ntw*

11:30 SpMarmon 12:30 TWi^ iMw^ CMlwIc

SATURDAY 4:30 Botttr 7:00 Form Report 7:30 W. Woodpocky 8:00 Fllntstonos 0:30 Shirt TaMe 9:00 Smurfs 10:30 Alvin 11:00 Mr. T

13 '

3:00 Baseball 5:00 Golf 4:00 Nows 4:30 Nows 7:00 Hot Haw 0:00 Om Strokes

0:30 S. Spoons 9:00 MaATs F

9:30 People Funny 10:00 Roustars 11:00 Newt 11:30 Nita LIvo 1:00 C. Cloaaup 1:30 Ntws

Wai-TV Ch. 12

Currency Found In Doria Safe

FRIDAY

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wsoMMi^ari^s

758-3100

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NEW YORK (AP) - A safe from the sunken Andrea Doria ridded only soggy, murky U.S. and Italian currency when it finally was pried open - slight reward for a perilous dive to the ocean floor, a $2 million storm-tossed expedition and a three-year publicity campaign.

Experts in the preservation of paper said they pulled two shoeboxes full of paper money from the safe on live, nationwide television Thursday night and expected to find a similar amount when they resumed work today.

Peter Gimbel, who raised the Crdito Italiano safe from the wreck, said he was as amazed as Ive ever been in my life ... I would have bet you a thousand to one wed never find one whole bill after 28 years on the bottom.

Gimbel said it might be weeks or months before the value of the currency was determined, because conservators had to treat the paper before it could be counted.

The money, which apparently is still negotiable, was to be rinsed, wrapped and frozen before shipment to ^pr conservation centers in Philadelphia

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9:00 Blue Thunder 10:00 Matt Houston 11:00 Telethon!

SATURDAY I9B4 Cystic FIbrotIt TsMttion

4:30 Good TImot 7:00 Wrostllng :00 TJ. Hookor 9:30 Love Boat 11:00 Actton Nows 11:15 ABC Waakand 11:30 Rod Eyo

Teen-Age Hijacker

Andover,

ROME (AP) A Iranian teenager sentenced this week to IVi years in prison for hijacking has asked for United Nations help in getting status as a political refugee, his lawyers say.

The lawyers also said that they are trying to block the possibility of his extradition to Iran because his life would be in danger there.

On Monday, a Rome court convicted and sentenced Hosein Ef-tekhari, 18, for hijacking an Iran Air Airbus to Italy on Aug. 8.

Eftekhari, who surrendered, has sent a telegram to the U.N. High Commission for Refugees asking to be placed under its protection. He is now being held in a Rome prison.

The Iranian plans to appeal his conviction, according to defense lawyers Fausto Cert^Ui and Rocco Ventre.

The three-judge Rome court found Eftekharis friend, 17-year-old

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Produced by ROBERT CAVALLO, JOSEPH RUFWLO and STEVEN EARGNOLI ^ Directed by ALBERT MAGNOLI _

Blacks Urged To Vote In '84

CHARLOTTE (AP) America is in a twilight zone between segregation and full participation by in economic and political Hfe, ^ mident of the Southern Chris-Leadership Conference says. g'Wre half past the dark i America and ^quarter to the light, Lowery said Thursday at the Pn ri^ts omnizations national invention - the 27th since it was ounded by Dr. Martin Luther King Ir. Eventing has changed, but in 1 sense, nothing has changed. Amveiy, saying the solution is '^ng, drew applause and shouts of Amen from some 250 delegates ind spectators at University Park Japtist Church.

Weve come too far and lost too many not to vote, said Lowery, noting that there are 544 black candidates running for <^ce across the nation in November.

If (Deimocratic candidate Walto*) Monile is wise, hell convince us ttiat while Were voting for them well vote for him. But b-dale (nr tum-dale, we mtet march to the ballot box.... If we go fishing (on Election Day) we bebay our past, confuse our present and threaten our future.

Lowery urged blacks^ labor activists and other jHt^ressives to unite.

SUy healthy and active! Get involved in athletic programs sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Call 752-4137 f(' more information.

Ponder

Cleared

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) - Zeno Ponder, who vcriuntarily took a leave of absence from the state Board of Transportation until an investigation cleared him of wrongdoing, says hes pleased to death that the ordeal is over.

Refusing to say who levied the allegBtkxis, Himt administration officials asked Wake and Madison County authorities in June t see if Ponders purchase of land for a state highway (Huject warranted an investigation.

The issue involved a 19-acre tract in a mountain gap fiiat proviites the only route f(Hr a road sought by Madison County residents and approved by the transportation

Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. board on July 8,1982.

Wake County District Attorney Randidph Riley and Madison County District Attorney James T. Rusher issued a joint statement saying their impartial, comprehensive and

__Friday, August 17,1984 23

thorough investigation concluded that there exists insufficiwt evidence to prove beyond reasonable doubt that Mr. Zeno Ponder has violated the North Carolina <3iminl law.

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pMiaHtoui'SuiaeEnter a world beyond your wildest imagination where anything can happen.

"TAUT, TENSE, AND TERRIFIC'

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A cop on the edgeCLINT EASTWOOD. Close your eyes and the adventure begins.

Bruce cx)HN CURTIS Plimits

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I 24 The Daily Reflector, Greanvtlle. N.C.

Fridw, AuQut 17. ^<8*

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Nw CxoeuHon Dat9 To B&Sot

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ipreim CouH Rdects Pleo^^ By N.C. Wolnin On Death Rbw

TRIPLETS Chris Lyerly and his mother, Velma triplets born to Lyerlys wife, Margaret, on Wednesday Lyerly, look at Nathan, top, and Christopher, bottom, at in the first delivery in North Carolina of triplets born North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill through so-called test-tube conception. (APLaserphoto) Thursday. Nathan and Christopher are two of the

Triplets Improving, Could Leave Hospital In Month

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The states first artificially conceived triplets, whose conditions are steadily improving, will probably be released from North Carolina Memorial Hospital within a month, doctors say.

I have only good things to report, Dr. Carl Bose, assistant pediatrics professor at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine' said Thursday in a news

conference with the childrens father, Christopher Lyerly of Mooresville.

Doctors also announced that the infants developed from two eggs, not three as originally believed. The boys are identical twins who developed from one egg which split, while the girl develops from a separate

egg.

The boys conditions were upgraded from fair to good and they

Government Wants To Reclaim Grant

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A government agency is seeking to recover a $3.14 million grant from the North Carolina School of the Arts because it says the school violated an agreement not to sell or lease the Stevens Center after its renovation.

The U.S. Economic Development Administration plans to ask the Department of Justice for advice on how to recover the grant it gave the school in 1978, a spokeswoman for the agency said Wednesday. The money was used to help renovate the old Carolina Theater, which became the Stevens Center.

Part of the agreement for the grant was that the school not lease or sell the Stevens Center for 40 years. EDA officials say the

agreement was broken when the school transferred ownership of the center in December 1982 to NCSA Inc., and entered a leasing agreement with the First Stevens Limited Partnership.

School officials said they realized they violated the agreement and are following the administrations advice, working with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Rep. Stephen L. Neal, D-N.C., to get legislation passed that would let the school keep the grant.

Samuel M. Stone, director of development for the school, said Wednesday that the development administration has not mentioned bringing the U.S. Justice Department into the dispute.

were taken off supplemental oxygen Thursday, Bose said. Their sister still required extra oxygen and will convalesce a bit mwe slowly than her brothers, he said. Theyre doing better than we expected.

The two boys, Nathan Griffeth and Christopher Houston, and their sister, Katarina Elizabeth, were born within three minutes of each other Wednesday afternoon.

The test-tube babies were con-celv^ through the hospitals in-vitro fertilization program, in which Margaret Lyerlys eggs were fertilized with her husbands sperm and implanted in her uterus.

Lyerly said he was very happy and less worried than on the previous day, when doctors closely monitored the newborns because of their breathing difficulties.

My wife got to hold Christopher today, said Lyerly. Shes still in shock.... It just keeps getting better and better. Shes delighted and in excellent spirits.

Mrs. Lyerly is recovering from a mild case of toxemia, an ailment common in pregnant women that causes hypertension and can lead to organ system malfunctions, Bose said.

RALEIGH (AP) - Since the U.S. Supreme Court has paved the way for a new executk date for condemned killer|;Velma Margie Barfield, her at^riey says heU (tecide whether to continue effols at legal relief or seek clemency fnm Gov. Jim Hunt.

- WeU, were going to have to be moving mi to clemmicy after the execution date is set, Ralei^ attorney James Little said Thursday. What we havent decided yet is whether it* appears that there is any reasonable possibility that we can get relief in a court.

The nations high court Thursday denied a petition for rdiearing in Um the case of Mrs. Barfield, who would become the first woman executed in the nation in 22 years and in North Carolina in 40 years. '

Mrs. Barfield, 51, the only wmnan on North Carolinas death row, had been sentenced to die Aug. 31. But that date was canceled in June when Chief Justice Warren Burger stayed the execution so the full court could consider the rehearing.

Assistant State Attmmey General Barry McNeill said a Blamen County Superior Court judge, likely Giles R. (Tark, would set the new execution date.

If they have lifted the stay, it means the case will now go back to Superior Court for resetting the execution date, he said, adding that the date must be 60 to 90 days after the hearing.

It is conceivable that they could try another legal challenge, McNeill said. That is not likely at this stage considering the number of appeals.

District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt of Lumberton said he has asked the hearing date be set for Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.

Copies have been mailed to the lawyers and a writ has been issued for the defendant, Britt said Thursday in a telephone interview.

Britt said he would ask that the execution be set at an appropriate date, but declined to elaborate.

Little said he is puzzled by the hi^ courts refusal because the case raised jury-selection issues similar to those in a case the court agreed to hear. The defense petition addressed the exclusion of a juror because of his views on the death penalty.

But Britt said he was not surprised the petition was denied, and he expected more defense tactics to delay the execution.

I never underestimate defense lawyers, he added.

Little said be hoped new security ^, mmures at Womois Prison in Ralei^ would preclude moving Mrs. Barfield to nearby Ceidral Prison i:^ immediately nefore the execution. Little had criticized the state Department of Correction for isolating his client months befmre her (N^ous execution date.

DqMUtment rookeswmnan Patty McQuillan said Thursday, As soon as her execution date is set, then well make that decision.

Mrs. Barfield was convicted in 1978 of pmsmiing hmr boyfriend, Stuart Taylor of St. Pauls. On the witness stand, she confessed to poismiing her mother and two elderly pMole for whom she worked as a inivate duty nurse and co(A.

She said she poisoned Taylqr

because she was afraid be wqidd find out about a $300 check she hfut for^ on his aceoimt and that ahe poisoned her mother after a $1^ loanste had fraudulently obbied in her mothers name came due. testified she mdy meant to make ^ victims sick. ,

In recent interviews, Mrs. Barfield said her 10-year addiction to pre^ scription drugs led her to commit the crimes.

Earlier this year the nations court denied another defense pe|^ tion for rehearing on the same claims that a juror was wrongly excluded for expressing reservatons

about capital punishment. Buw granted the stav of execution a% the court agreed to consider anotll^ case in which a juras sentimei;^ on the death penalty were at issue. <

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South

By SCOTT SHEPARD X AiMdatcd Pms Writer

Washington (AP) - oemo-crtc campaign strategists are potntina to the South to counter H>uraoan claims that a Demo-critic matority in the Senate would ghtt Ubenils a Ofoe k^lative hand.

Southerners would be in line to ehmr lO of the 16 full committees if this Democratic Party r^ins control of the Senate in the 1964 general d^on, according to the DemoK tmtic Senatorial Campaign Committee.

* And those Southerners are, the Democrats say, far from the wild-eyed liberals that Republican strategists warn against in campaign literature aimed at keep-

Jh9 Daily Reflector, Graenville. N C.

once To #i>ntrol Senate

Friday. August 17.1964 25

ing the intact.

They influde New iSouth senatms like Sam Num of Geoi^, Ernest Hdlings of South Cardina, Lloyd Beotsen of Texas, Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, Lawton Chiles of Florida, J. Bennett Johnston' <rf Louisiana and Kos-

majmity oi West Virginia back into die job of

maj(Mity leader. HoweU

tuckys two senators, Wendell ^ord and Walto* Huddleston.

Heflin d Alabama would take over as chairman of a select cmnmittee on ethics. Ife and Jim Sasser of Tennessee also would be in line to chair powoful subcommittees.

Under the control of Republicans and Majority Leader Howanl Bak

They also include senatcHs' like John Stennis ai Mississippi' and Russell Long d Louisiana, the two most senit* memb^ whose care^ stretch back to earlier decades when Southerners controlled much d the national agenda.

Democratic control of the Senate also would sfHingboard R(^ert Byrd

d Tennessee, the Senate has only

full

three Southerners heading ciunmittees: Jdu Toww d Texas, Jesse Helms d N(Hth Carolina and Strom Thurmcnd of South Carolina.

To regain control of the Snate, the Democrats must keep the seats they now have and pick up at least sixmcxe.

Audrey Sheppard of the DSCC said

4 hunt conference - Gov. Jim Hunt calls to an '^aide while talking with Betty Stallings of Durham and ^;two of her children after holding a news conference in l.the yard of her home Thursday to talk about

environmental problems. Mrs. Stallings home was one of 14 whose wells were contaminated by a neighborhood plant. (AP Laserphoto)

Hunt Denies His Forces isled Public On Debate

C; By JOHN FLESHER i Associated Press Writer ^ iDenying his campaign misled the m^lic about a propo^ Aug. 27 ]o^te with Sen. Jesse Helms, Gov.

Hunt says hes eager to debate Republican incumbent as many jibes as possible.

I'JIunt said in a Thursday news tppference that he was very sur-'liiised to hear Helms would not be bailable to debate later this month. |fimt said he had missed a meeting the National Governors > Conference in Nashville, Tenn.., to participate in the first debate.

Sen. Helms had asked for a year to sit down and talk with me, said Hunt. I look forward to the other three (debates).

Hunt aides said this week that Helms had backed out of a debate that had been tentatively scheduled for Aug. 27.

Stephanie Bass, deputy press secretary of the Hunt campaign, said the Helms camp erroneously claimed that the Senate would be in session.

But Carter Wrenn, executive director of the Helms-founded National Congressional Club, said there was never a firm agreement to debate Aug. 27 and that the date was only one of several under consideration.

Both sides say the only debates agreed to in writing were last months statewide televised con-frohtation and an Oct. 13 debate.

Two others are tentatively sched-

Durham to announce creation of an Environmentalists for Hunt Committee.

Denny Shaffer, a Fayetteville businessman and past president of the Sierra Club, said the 50-member committee would try to educate the states voters about Helms abysmal record on the environment.

Helms, in Dallas for the Republican National Convention, criticized Hunts announcement.

You mean the fellow who let the PCBs lie on the side of the road for 2^/2 years and then dumped them on the county least able to resist? Helms asked. Is that the great environmentalist who held a news conference, tut, tut.

He said the governor was wrong about his environmental record and well be glad to discuss that in the next debate if he wants to bring it up. But hed be well advised not to

Voters to appear in a series of four debates with Edmisten.

It is vital that people vote with a clear understanding of what they are voting for, said Martin in a letter of acceptance sent to the League during a campaign swing through Durham. That is not always possible in a campaign based on 30-second television commercials.

Campaigning in Hickory, Edmisten said Martin wanted to debate because he isnt as well known as Edmisten.

He says he wants to see what were both made of, said Edmisten.

Well, Id be very happy for him to do that, and thats what he should be

talking about rather than why I will not disrupt Iny schedule and carry

bring it up. Helms cmtii

uled for September, called

Hunt called the news conference in

Helms cwitinued to play a key role in Dallas as officials polished a draft of the proposed platform that will go before the convention next week.

Helms said he and White House officials edited the draft to make sure its support for space-based defense systems would not advocate violation of arms treaties.

In the governors race. Republican candidate U.S. Rep. Jim Martin continued to pressure Democratic Attorney General Rufus Edmisten to debate him more than the one time to which both sides have agreed.

Martin said he accepted an invitation from the League of Wmnen

Sanford Man To Head VFW

him around on the back of my pickup truck and give him all that publicity. Hes not even offered me any gas money.

In an interview with a Durham television station Thursday, Edmisten said he approved of raising the states drinking age to 21, while Martin said he opposed a law enacted by Congress that orders states to raise the age or forfeit tax money for highways.

Edmisten told WTVD statistics have shown that raising the drinking age would save lives by reducing drunken driving. He said the drinking age should be uniform.

But Martin said it wasnt fair to single out 19 or 20-year-olds and allow them to vote and join the Army but not have beer. He said law enforcement efforts should be focused on criminals and get tough with people of all ages who drive while drunk.

By The Associated Press A North Carolina man is scheduled to be install^ as national commander of the Veterans of Foreigns Wars next week at its national convention in Chicago.

Billy Ray Cameron, 40, of Sanford, said Thursday he will be first Vietnam veteran to serve as national conunander*in-chief a major vet-

nization. be a spokesman fmr the ... I will travel to all 50 fto foreign countries, the

former Marine said.

Cameron was elected national junior vice commander-in-chief of the VFW in 1982. In 1983 he was nam^ senior vice commander and chidf.

Our main job is tosee that veterans benefits are protected and to see that our country has a strong defense ... We do a tremendous amount of lobbying, Canieron said.

Cameron said the VFW has more than two million members, 38,000 of them in North Carolina. , ^

Elsewhere, former state Board of Transp(Nrtation memher Zeno Ponder was cleared Thursday of any wrongdoing in a 1982 land traon-action thatne made while serving on the board.

Wake County District Attorney

District Attorney James T. Rusher said after an impartial, com-and thorough investiga-they found insufficient evidence to prove Ponder violated the law.

the partys strategists feel theres a pretty gocd chance in Tennessee, Texas, Mississim, Illinois, North Carolina, Iowa, Minnesota and Oregon.

But Democrats have had to deal with Rqxdriican claims that Democratic control of the Senate would allow liberals led by Sen. Edward Kennedy d Massadiusetts to dominate the Itfislative agenda.

To counter that claim, the DSCC has cmne up with what is termed the Southern scenario which Bentsen, the committees chairman, frequently uses in campaign spee^ on behalf of Democratic candidates.

Ticking off the names of the Southerners in line for

chairmanships, Bentsen is quick to pmnt out that these are senators who have nevo- been accused d liberal extremism.

Mike House, the administrative assistant to Heflin and one of the principal authors of the the ^thm scraario, conceded its a long shot for the South to take control. But its a possibility, he added.

If you look at the overall structure of the Senate, the key committees, it kind of just hits you, House said. Youre talking about a major shift in power and a major shift in emphasis. Its very dramatic.

House noted that the Southerners in line for chairmanships are much

m(% attuned to consmirative and moderate positions and are senaUM^ that the business cmn-munity is comfortable with.

But the main thing, be added, is that the number of Southerners in line for chairmanships shows that the Republican Party is using the Kennedy boogy man to keep cmi-trol of the Senate.

When you look at the facts, you see that their scare tactics are fiction, House said.

The chairmen control the Senate agenda, he said. And with 10 of the 16 committees controlled by conservative and moderate Southerners, you can expect some who are more liberal to temper their views.

Tar Heel Republicans Say Reagan To top State Vote

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) - North Carolina delegates to the Republican National Cmivention are united in believing President Reagan has a better chance than Waiter Mndale to carry the state this fall, an Associated Press survey shows.

Each del^ate polled by the AP between Aug. 1-10 said they think Reagan will win North Carolina. Three delegates were out of town and could not be reached. A fourth refused to answer the questions.

However, the 53 del^ates are sharply split on how Mondales choice of Rep. Geraldine Ferraro as the first female vice presidential candidate will affect the Democratic ticket.

Recent polls show Reagan with a comfortable lead over Mndale in North Carolina, but Tar Heel Democrats are pinning their hopes for victory on the fact that Reagan carriMl the state by only 39,000 votes in 1980.

They also cite Democratic votes grabbed up by independent candidate John Anderson and the recent

boost in Democratic registration.

Twelve delegates said the choice of Ms. Ferraro hurts the Democrats, while 13 delegates said it helps the party. Another 19 delegates said they believe she will not help or hurt the Democrats and five delegates did not know what the effects wiU be.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said its too soon to predict what effect Ms. Ferraros candidacy will have.

Shes a charming lady, Helms said. It will depend on how successfully the Reagan people can make known her voting record and how they do it.

Peggy Biddy, a homemaker from Durham, said Ms. Ferraro will help

the ticket because she takes a lot of emphasis off his (Mondales) voting record and puts more emphasis on the innovation (of nominating a woman).

Dallas Nance, a,teacher from State Road, predicted it will aid Democrats by drawing more women and gays who traditionally vote Democratic to the polls.

Hal McKinney, a Greenville salesman, said the selection of Ms. Ferraro will hurt Democrats in North Carolina because of her votes against the tobacco program. Ms. Ferraro has promised since winning the nomination to support the program.

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^ Gromra^flf'ijE^ E^gme Sbeffar

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13 Actress Arden

14 Arabian robe

. ISMs.Abzug lITon-tocn, perhaps 18 Kind of hygiene 21 ^mpbcity 21 Detroit product

23 Mayday call

24 Say

25 Work

27 The ones there 29 Religious building 31 Hid away 35 Actress Anouk 37BaUet garb

31 Mission QDOHN - man iGn 41Siesta opener 43Loony 2Poemtype 44Fendi 3Shgish need person:

45 False obs.

report 4Con)petent 47Hearing 5Gives aid birthto'"^

49 Skinned lambs

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Udreos

53 Fury

54 Keen

55 Mooses 8 - Rosen-

cousin 51 Actor Gibson 57 Fruit flavor

kavalier 9 Gem unit II Take advantage of

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21 Army bed

22 Simian 24 Dos

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31 Untruth

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38 Annoying thing

39 To fetch -of water

49 10 star 42 Of the Vatican 45Heal ' 4 Relay 48 Border 50WWH theater 51 Lair

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HMP WOVWXBI WMDRHEV WMRROI UNHM.VXB URBBNEP XMDEH.

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip - SLOPPY CARD PLAYER-TURNED-DANCER IS GETTING LOST IN THE SHUFFLE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals 0

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

G tW4KingFMturMSyndica*t. Inc

FORECAST FOR SATCRDAY, ALG. 18, 1984

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when underneath all of the little pleasantries and agreeable happy moments there will be some very practical problems to be taken care of that cannot be rushed.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get into important monetary affairs and avoid an older person who is altogether too concerned with own problems.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Steer clear of one who is very prejudiced, and be with persons who are more cheerful and younger. Better conditions set in soon.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A co-worker could put a monkey wrench into the work you had planned for today, so you have time to improve conditions at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Contact those who admire you and show how much you value their alliance and gain more goodwill.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Making improvements to property is wise today, and show kin you approve of changes they would like to be made.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) Good day to shop^r new clothing and whatever else you need to look more charming. Finish one project before starting another.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more concerned with personal pleasure since you are rather depressed now. An argument could start between you and your mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Turn to good pals in moments of anxiety and get surcease from worry today. Both a partner and a higher-up could give you trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to get much work out, so dont permit an older person to take up your time. Keep active and you are happy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study into activities that are new to you and you can make real progress today. You may find it difficult to release tension.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Although you may have outside trouble, keep cheerful and devoted to your mate and all works out .well, and retain equilibrium.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get in f.nurh with good friends who are cheerful and you can forget any worries that iu-e troubling you now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have everything neat and clean, which is a fine trait that should be encouraged. A flair for writing is apparent ear^ ly in life. Have many playmates around during childhood and make sure that older persons around should not try to think negatively and try to limit yoy gifted progeny.

"The Sitars impel; they do not'compel^ What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Suspect Caught Trying To Steal Police Car

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - A would-be car thief paid the price when he unwittingly tried to break into a car belonging to a police officer right in front of her eves.

Police Officer Mary K. Bruner was returning to her car from the Federal Building when she saw a gentleman trying to break into my car.

He was leaning onto the passenger side. Then he tried to open the trunk. Then he tried pulling on the drivers side, Mrs. Bruner said.

She told the man to go with her into a camera store, where she

telephoned for a police car. But the man apparently had a different idea.

After running into the street, the man put his arms up like he would punch me and started kicking, Ms. Bruner said.

Watching from a corner was Alfred Heisner Jr. and two of Heisners co-workers at Union Pacific Railroad. All had just left work.

He took a swing at her, she grabbed his swine and put him on the ground ri^t there in the middle of the street just as we got there, Heisner said. We held him down while she put the cuffs on him.

Microwave Study^ Points^ To Cancer "

WASHINGTON (AP) - A major Air Force-funded study has fomid glandular cha^ and a higher rate of cancer in laboratory rats chronically exposed to low-intensity microwaves.

According to the current issue of Microwave News, a specialized sd-entific newsletto*, results of the $4.5 million study conducted at the Um-versity of Wa^iington have raised serious concern am<x^ researchers investigating the biological and health dfects d non-ionizing radiation.

in addition to a general increase in cancer incidoice, the o^rimen-tal results suggest that nucrowave exposure is responsible for wide-ranging effects related to the adrenal glands and the entire endocrine system, the publication reported.

The adrenal glands, adjacent to the kidneys, and other glands o the endocrine system produce chemical hormones vital to the regulati(m of many bodily functions.

The Microwave News account noted that the findings could provide an experimental b^is for widely rep(^ed complaints of headaches, dizziness, memory loss and fatigue from workers chronically exposed to microwave radiation.

Microwave radiati(Hi is emitted by a wide variety, of sources, including thousands of military and civilian radar installations, satellite ground stations, relay towers for longdistance telephrae links, television transmitters, as well as microwave ovens and citizens band radios.

The Air Force study, headed by Professor Arthur W. Guy at tir universitys School of Medicine in Seattle, exposed rats for up to 25 months to pulsed microwaves at a

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'964 Tribune Media Services irrc

SQUEEZE THE LAST OLNCE

.Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 102 ^KQ98 0 J4

K8754 WEST EAST

J7643 G9

""J5 T 10642

0 63 0 Q10985

Q1096 332

SOUTH

e AKQ85

A73

0 AK72

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

2 4

Pass

3 0

Pass

3 ^

Pass

6 NT

Pass

Opening lead: 10 of .

We seldom use squeeze plays in this column, because too many of them are automatic. In todays hand, however. South had to overcome a bad break in his key suit to land his slam.

North had just enough for a positive response after his partner opened with a demand bid in spades. When the auction revealed the hand was a partial misfit. South decided a small slam in no trump was high enough.

West led the 10 of clubs, and declarer perforce won the ace. He cashed the ace of spades and noted with interest that East dropped the nine. Now declarer could bring in five spade tricks if East started with the J 9 doubleton, but declarer realized that, if he cashed the king and East showed out, he would be limited to only three spade tricks. To check on feast's holding, declarer crossed to dummy with the queen of hearts and led the 10 of spades. W'hen East pitched a diamond, declarer ran the 10 to West's jack.

Back came another club, won on the board as declarer discarded a diamond. If hearts were 3-3, the con tract was guaranteed. If the suit did not break, declarer would need to find one of the defenders with length in both red suits.

Declarer crossed to the ace of ^hearts and ran all his spades, sluff-ing two clubs and a diamond from dummy. East could afford to part with a club and another diamond on the third and fourth leads of the suit, but the last spade forced him to make a Hobsons choice. If he sluffed a heart, dummys fourth heart would set up for the 12th trick: if he parted with a diamond, declarers seven of diamonds would be the fulfilling trick. No matter what, the small slam was safe.

Have you beeo ruaniiif into double trouble? Let Charloi Goren help you find your way throuf h the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newqtaper, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspapcrbooks.

level'of 480 microwatts per square centimeter.

If confirmed 1^ other researchers, the experimental results would undermine the 1962 American Na-tkmal Standards Institute radiofi-quency and microwave radiation exposure standard, Microwave News reported. This voluntary standard sets sifety levels o( 1,000 to 5,000 microwatts per square centimeter f(H* human exposure to microwave rachation.

Envimimaital Protection Agency surveys have found that 99.4 percent (rf the populatkm in 15 majm* cities was exposed to microwave and radii^eouency radiation at power levels of 1 microwatt per square centimeter or less. However, exposure levels can range much higher under some occupational conditions and close to broadcast transmitters or otbr sources.

The EPA has prepared guid-aoce fa* establishing a I^ally enforceable federal safety stan^rd fw exposure to microwave and radiofrequency radiation.

But t^ documents release originally set for June has been delayed, rep(Mtedly diK to an internal disp(iite within ttMf^agency.

Let's Get It Together Popular opinion to the contrary, the two ends of the first transcontinental railway were not linked together at Promontory Point, Utah, on May 10,1869. The Golden ^ Spike ceremony there did celebrate the completion of 1 the first U.S. railway joining an Atlantic port to a I Pacific port. But in fact, the final link-up was made on ; this day in 1870, in Strasburg, Colorado. The longest rail I line runs 5,864 miles between Moscow and Nakhodka in the Soviet Far East.

DO YOU KNOW What country has the longest perfectly straight stretch of railroad?

THURSDAYS ANSWER Lightning can travel 100 million feet per second much slower than light

S-17-S4 KnowMRe Unlimited. Inc. 1984 f

When an owner has niisplaced a pet (or vice versa), turn to classified, it gets peopie and pets^back together., Ciassi-tied is where the people (and the ani-^ mals) are!

Ctassified...areat

animat lover!

752-6166

Classified Advertising Department

he Daily Reflect

-Ir#-

, tAKXrriDIHFOKM mmusKFoiudf^

AMNM6PIVE.

F0U0yB79/HIS*ICEEP 60IN6ANP PROBABLY LANP ON HIS HEAP-'PIVB'

The Patty Rf>ector, Qreenvtlle^ N.C

mnuis

CWMCeoFRUNf

BnY-Ffc(W(rr)

NUBBIN

z BLONDIE

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Persofwls........^........

.N2

la Meeterieai.............

.M3

CariOIThMiln............

.MS

*---t^e bA^e^_

PVCWI MlWCW* 4 4 e

.M7

Travel t Teen.............

til

CMM Care.................

DeyNenery...........

HeeWiCari................

Enigleyflteaf

.IN

For Sale...................

.IM

iRstmctlea.................

Last And Foeafl.............

Leaas Aad Mortgages......

Betieeti Servicei..........

Oppofhtnrty................

Pretaisiooal...............

.D9S

Real Estate................

Appraisals.................

Rtalalt....................

WANTED

Wantad....................

Wantid....................

Reemmata Wanted.........

.142

Wanted To Boy.............

.144

Wanted To Lease...........

Wanted To Rent............

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent.......

Business Rentals...........

.123

Campers For Rent.........

.124

Condominiums For Rent...

.I2S

Farms For Lease..........

.107

Houses For Rent...........

Lots For Rent..............

.129

Merchandise Rentals.......

.131

Mobile Homes For Rent....

.133

OHke Space For Rent......

.13S

Resort Property For Rent..

.137

Rooms For Rent...........

.131

SALE

ELA^O CXXJLO VOU QUN TO THE eRCJCBjy POQ

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Autos For Sale 01I-OM

Biqrcles For Sale...........030

Boats For Sale..............033

Campers For Sale...........034

Cycles For Sale.............034

Trucks For Sale.............030

Pets........................044

Antiques....................041

Auctions....................042

Building Supplies...........043

Fuel, Wood, Coal............044

Farm Equipment...........045

Furniture...................044

Garage-Yard Sales..........047

Heavy Equipment...........048

Household Goods............040

Insurance...................071

Livestock...................072

Fruits And Vegetables......073

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes For Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance.....074

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods..............071

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale.............104

Houses For Sale.............109

Investment Property........Ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property For Sale.... 117

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ing, locatM t3i Fiemino Stroet, Groenvllle, N.C. 37t34. Dood rKOrdMi In Book F4V. Page 414 ot the Pitt County Registry. Property may be in spacted by appointment. Payment terms: Full payment required on acceptance ot hij|hest bid. Form of Payment:

All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's

order

levenue

treasurer's check or by a Unit ed States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order Make check or money |aye|M to the Internal R<

Patsy K. Quinn,

Revenue Officer 73FM

(919) 752 4210 Internal Revenue Service.

101W. First Street,

Greenville, NC 27t34 August 17,19S4

DEPARTMENT OF THE

TREASURY INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 4331, the

property described below has been se

seized tor nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from William T. a, Ooris Edwards. The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations. Date of Sale: August 30,194 TImeofSale: ll:00am Place of Sale: Front Door of Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. NC27S34 Title Offered: Only the right, title, and interest ot William T. & Doris Edwards in and to the property will be offered for sale. If requested, the Internal Reverlue Service will furnish information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value of the interest being sold. Description of Property: (1) One story wood frame house, approximately 465 square feet, presently used as a dwelling, located at Route 1, Box 304, Grimesland. N.C. 27837 (County Road 1800). Deed recorded in Book V32, Page 569, of the Pitt County Registry.

(2) One vacant lot, residential property, approximately 2.99 acres, located on Stokes Highway (N.C. Highway 903)

PUBLIC NOTICES

of way line of Pitt Street and the centerline of the 50 foot ri^t of way of Arthur Stroet. From this beginning point runs then along the easteni right of way line of Pitt Stroet N 05 dag. SO mln. 00 sec. E 25 feet to an existing Iron pipe; runs then S. 84 dag 04 min 30 sec. E. 100.78 . feet to an iron pipe set, runs . then S 03 dag U min. 46 sac. W 25.02 faet to an existing iron pipe; runs then N 84 dag 04 mln. 03 sec. W 109.02 feat to an existing iron pipe In the eastern right of way line of Pitt Street, the point of beginning.

Holy Mission United Holy Church, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the City ot Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Discloaure In the form

prescribed by the Secretary of ther ......

Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended.

The said Redevelopar's Statement Is available for public examination at the office of the Community Development of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 201 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina. and its regular office hours being from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Ahonday through Friday each week.

Community

Development OHice the City off

of the City of Greenville August 10,17,1984

NOTICE OF SALE

BY FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Daniel W Ebron and wife, Elizabeth Ebron, recorded in

Book V40, Page 415, PiH County Registry, default having been

made in the

payment of the indebtedness thereby secured.

approximately 1.5 mites from Wellcome Middle School. Deed

recorded in Book I 48, Page 483 of the Pitt County Registry. Above listed property to be sold as separate items.

Property may be Inspected by appointment.

Payment Terms: Full payment required on acceptance of hlgfetbid.

Form ot Payment: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. Make check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service.

Patsy K. Quinn,

Revenue Officer 7-30-84 Internal Revenue Service 101 W. First Street, Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 6218 August 17,1984

FILEN0.84-SP84

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA BEAUFORT COUNTY CECILWALKER, ETAL., Petitioners,

CARLYLEW. SILVERTHORNE, ETAL Respondents.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Margaret W. Smith, Norman Smith, Annie M. Bright, Daisy B. Roberson Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: Partition by sale ot that prolocated in Washington Beaufort County,

perty

Township,

North Carolina, being more

particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at the foot ot the Corey Road, running with a ditch in a northerly direction 290' to another ditch, and then with the said ditch a westwardly course 100' to the road; then with said a southwardly course 300' to a mail box; then an eastwardly course 15' back to the beginn ing.

ieference is made to deed from O.B. Rawls and wife, Mamie E. Rawls, to Athalia W. Chesson dated AAarch 25, 1939

and recorded in Book 328, Pai

J, Page County

565 of the Beaufort Registry.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the isth day of September, 1984, said date be ing 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against

and inasmuch as the holder of the same has called upon the undersigned to foreclose the same and, said deed of trust beii^ by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and pursuant to certain "FINDINGS" entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on August. 8, 1984, CSC File 84SP218, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Pitt County Courthouse door in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 10th day ot September, 1984, that certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a stake in the northern boundary line of

Farmville, Boulevard at the common corner ot Lots Nos. 6 and 7. said beginning point being further referenced as being 393.85 feet S 84 32 E. from the northeast intersection ot Farmville Boulevard and Bancroft Avenue, and running thence along the dividing line between Lots. Nos. 6 and 7, N. 05 28 E. 99.14 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 84-57 E. 60 feet to a stake, a corner; thence along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, S. 05 28 W. 99.57 feet to a stake in the northern property line of Farmville Boulevard a corner; thence along the northern boundary line ot Farmville Boulevard, N. 84 32 W. 60 feet to the point ot beginning, and

being designated and shown as Lot No. 7 on n

Cwill apply to the Court tor relief sought.

This the31stdayot July, 1984. GASKINS, MCMULLAN& GASKINS, P.A.

Herman E. Gaskins, Jr. Attorney for Petitioners P.O. Box 933

Washington, N.C. 27889 0933 Telephone: 919-975 2602 August 3,10,17,1984

FILE NO. 84 E 352

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:

HUBERTC. SIMMONS NOTICE OF CREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF HUBERT C. SIMMONS All persons, firms and cor

porations having claims against Hub * *

ubert C. Simmons, Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Dorothy L. Simmons, as Executrix of the Decedent's Estate on or before the date not later than six months after the first publication of this Notice at Route 1, Box 134, Stokes. North Carolina 27884, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors ot the (decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above-named Dorothy L Simmons, Executrix.

Dorothy L. Simmons. Executrix of the Estate of Hubert C Simmons Route 1, Box 134 Stokes, NC 27884 James Leon Bullock, Attorney for the Executrix ot the Estate of Hubert C. Simmons P.O. Box 7151 Greenville, NC 27835 7151 August 10.17.24,31.1984

on map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc.. dated February 2, 1971, and recorded in Map Book 20 at page 135 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made: and being a part ot the property conveyed by deed from Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Trustee to S. Reynolds May, Jr., dated December 3, 1970, and recorded in Book Q-39 at page 137 ot the Pitt County Registry; and being a part ot the property conveyed by deed from Sadie S. Spruill to Sam B. Underwood, Jr.. Trustee, dated June 4, 1946, and recorded in Book O 24 at page 395 ot the Pitt County Registry; and being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed by S Reynolds May, Jr., et al to Daniel W. Ebron et al by deed dated April 28, 1972, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry.

Said property is to be sold tor cash subject to ad valorem property taxes, assessments, and to any other prior encumbrance of record, if any.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45 21.10(b), and the terms ot the deed of trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion ot the sale a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (1,000.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tendered to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In the North Carolina (Seneral Statutes. Section 45 21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days tor upset bids as

required by law Th

This 8th day ot August, 1984. James A. Hodges, Jr., Substitute Trustee 106 South McLewean Street P.O. Drawer 3169 Kinston, NC 28501 Tel: (919) 527 8131 August 17, 24, 31; September 7, 1984

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville will hold two (2) public hearings at the regular scheduled meeting September 10, 1984 at 7:00 p.m In the Board Room of the Municipal Building.

First on the agenda:

To rezone that part of Paul Braxton farm located on SR*1129 south, consisting ot 17 acres, more or less, from Agricultural Residential to General Business Second on the agenda: Pertaining to the proposed street improvement project on Lane Street between Boyd Street and Worthington Street.

requested in a petition sub mitteo by the owners ol abut

NOTICE ng qualifie minlstrafrix of the estate of Robert E Cannon late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before January 27, l8S or this n^ice or sarrte will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment This ISih day of July. 184. Ethel Hardee Caww Rt 4. Box 357 GraenviUe. N C. 2704 Adminislralrtx of the estate ofRabertE Caiwion.

Jufy 17. August X I8i 17.18S4

Neake el Sale ef Land and

Statement el Public Disclosure

ting properties on the 20th day of July, 1984. The street im provements are curb, gutter, stones and paving

El wood Nobles Town Clerk August 17,24.1984

TWe Cema^ MOTlCE is hereby given that YH prepw^ wiU be mi the City ql Greenville is con

SS1S

stderiniji the proposal to enter

. regunawen AueT* iiilbam

Me a contract ter the disposal redewl

el protect land and the ament thereof to Mission nited Holy Church; of lonville. North Carolina, on - botare September 17. 1984. saw land being disposal Parcel

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AND DEBTORS OF LILLIAN M SHOTWELL All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Lillian M Sho^l. Deceased are notified to exhibit them to Wachovia Bank 8i Trust Com

n, N A (Attention: Barbara lien), as Executor of the Decedent's Estate, on or behxe February 3, 1985, at Post OHice Box 1767. Greenville. North Carotina. 27835. or be barred from their reco\<ery.

Debtors of tty* Decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above named Executor.

WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

E xecutor of the Estate Ot Lillian M. Shotwell Post OHIce Box 1767 (Sreenville, North Carolina 27834

MATTOX Si DAVIS, P.A. Attorneys for the Estate of Lillian M. Shotwell August 3,10,17,24.1984 FUiLiC N^ft*

.nj

wW iNtanet of S 3, locotsd m the Soufhsi* RWNm T. tdemris b> and to Redevelopment Proisct. the rqerty wdt be offered tor N C R I34, Greenville. North

I pejperty wdt be offered for

tTroeueeted. the tatanal Rbvbsdb Ssr^ wfR tarirish

cumbrances. whH^Tmey be useful In determining the value Of the inleroet being eoW. Oe Krf|dion of Property; Oneetery frame house with Nn reef, aparoximately I.M7 saiMire tew. prosentfy ueedaeailh

The public will ,kWe noWM that the Beard of AMsrmen of iMToWnyiwnteMliedeeim to diepoee. ff gSSfJicSl

Caroline, dsecrlMae liM

*RedeT

iect. N.C.R-tSt-l

lect. an eal

V-v

2t Th Daily Reftector, Gfenville. N.C.

Friday. Aufltmt 17.19S*

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

<>* f!

752-6166

002 PERSONALS

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 of 24 tickets at half prices to 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 1! 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 Kino & Queen North and received by Monday August 20 will be eligi ble for a drawing for two people to ride in Miss Brown's Rolls Royce to the airport, departing 1 p m sharp

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

GOING ON VACATION. Need

a housesitter. Call 756-0933 after 5pm

SUMMER SPECIAL Any size car washed $10, wash and waxed $25 Compound and Van's extra Your home, per sonalized care 752-8186.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown E vans AAal I 758 2452

WE MAY SAVE YOU $200 a

year on your auto liability insurance if you have a DWI or Equivalent in insurance points Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency. 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN" COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac ChryslervBuick* Do dge*GMC TruckPlymoulh Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro '

012

AMC

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE L

model AM FM stereo. 5 speed, great gas mileage Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited, loaded. Showroom fresh! Dealer .5929 355 7200

013

Buick

1977 BUICK Skylard Loaded $1500firm 756 3292

1978 BUICK LeSabre Custom Loaded $3500 negotiable 753 2038 after 6pm

1981 BUICK Park Avenue Loaded All Extras Disel Excellent condition Priced to sell Call 355 6156 or 752 6747 and ask for Rachel 1983 BUICK Regal 22.000 miles, B>'0wn, clean $9000 Power Windows 752 1706. after 5PM

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, 4 door, good condition, loaded. $5495 757 0440

015

Chevrolet

1974 CHEVY NOVA 350 engine Automatic, air, good condition $900. negotiable 756 2998

1975 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sta

tionwagon 350. V 8. mechanically good 756-3388 til 5. 752 3420

1988 CHEVY MALIBU Classic 4 door. air. 94,000 miles, $2195 758 7619

1980 CITATION. 4 door Gold, automatic, air Priced to sell Dealer #4973 355 2500

1980 CITATION, 4 door, mint condition 756 7038

1980 CITATION 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio, 30,000 miles. 753 2741

1981 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful Dealer *4973 355 2500

1902 CITATION. 4 door. Brown. Automatic, air, stereo Showroom fresh. Priced to sell Dealer 14973 355 2500.

1982 EL CAMINO Charcoal gray $7250. Call 746 4140 be tween 6-10 weeknights, antlme weekends.

ou Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA. Silver Absa lutoly beautiful. Air, sfereo. DMler 4973 355 2500.

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI 014. 4 tpMd, air

condition. Gas saver Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1981 DbO Omni, 4 door, automatic, air, one owner 746-6904 or 747 3921.

Oil

Ford

IMS ^AiILANI, 4 d00r,~6 cylinder. $49S.7S2-73A.

1M7 MWSTANO body and par^

------------- -**lit 102

titled, complete rebolir 302 engine, never run on roaa, autamtlc transmission, air, power steering, quick sale. >S0d140or7S8^3.

dory air, A-l *W' >!" comN^ trade-in. Call after 4PM. 7 7422.

if?TTroi5ilSnm"555d

candHlen. good tranopertatlon, wMte.74*-m:

!B.Si5L2r

111

Ford

1988 MSTANO. Carolina Mue.

automatic, umntl. gas Just like new Oeder 3552500

4973.

1988 TNUNOeRBIRD Blue; blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo. Super savings! W^pay more? Dealer 4973.355-M8. _

021

OMsmobite

FOR SALE: I9M W30 Otds engine. ISO 4 barren Just rr buTtt Less than 500 miies Still

in car $550.7524239

1976 88 ROYALE. One owner Maroon and white, white vinyl interior, 52.500 actual miles. Extra good condition Call after 5:30,756-1074.

I9H CUtLASS Brougham ^ door, loaded. Good condition. $1500 752 4541

023

Pontiac

1973 GRAN PR IX light blue, white top, with facfory air, power windows, automatic, power steering, power brakes, nice car $1295.752 7636

1973 PONTIAC LeMans. $700 or best offer Can be seen at Malpass MuMler, Tenth Street or call 756-9339.

1973 PONTIAC stationwagon 97,000 miles. 752 3302.

197$ CATALINA Pontiac, one owner, low mileage, good run ning condition Call 758 4052, after 6PM

1977 GRAN PR IX. Good shape, $1100 Call 758 2092

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650 Dealer 4973 355 2500

1981 BONNEVILLE Brougham White, red vinyl top. velour inter, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. 60/40 seat. Just like new. Dealer 4973.355 2500

ini PONTIAC T 1000 Very good condition. $3500 355 2339.

024

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

HONDA CIVIC 1980, 1500DX 3 door hatchback, automatic, AM/FM exceilent condition 756 3191.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1 135. 203 Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC.

1960 TRIUMPH TR3 complete with Buick engine, aiuminum block. $600. Call 758 7046.

1970 MERCEDES-BENZ 210-D. Good condition, motor rebuilt. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1970 VOLKSWAGEN new tires, new shocks, sunroof, $800. 7584088

1970 VOLVO 144, automatic with air. 65,000 miles, runs good Call Rusty 355 7200. days 758 0801 nights.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. New tires Needs paint ing Sacrificing $800 Call 756 5489 after 6pm

1972 MERCEDES BENZ 220 4 door with black leather interior, fully reclining front seats, air, AM/FM stereo. Michelin radi als. excellent condition inside and out $5,500 746 6232 or

746 3803

1972 VOLVO WAGON. Gray $1900 00 Dealer .4973 355 2500

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

AM/FM cassette Asking $1700 757 3267

1976 MG low mileage. $2100 758 0088

1977 DATSUN 280Z AM/FM, air, 4 speed, new paint, new carpet, new dash, 756 8260. after 4PM

1977 MGB Excellent condition, new top, tires, AM/FM cassette. $2595 752 9780

1978 DATSUN 280-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

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4 speed, AM FM sfereo Showroom fresh. Gas saver. Dealer .4973 355 2500.

1979 LECAR RENAULT, 4

speed, sun roof, 38 miles per gallon. $800 756 3974

1979 MG. Excellent condition Call 758 4981

1979 280ZX 2-1-2. 34,000 miles. Gran Luxury package, like new, $8300 758 3984

1980 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 752-3104 days. 756-4356 nights

1980 MGB new top, new tires, runs great, $5500, 752 5935,

1981 CELICA TOYOTA-ST, 5

speed, sunroof, new tires, good condition, clean, must sell. $5650 or best offer Call 1 944 4403 on 946 6030

1981 DATSUN 210 33.000 miles, economical. Automatic, air, 4 door Call 756 4410.

1981 MAZDA GLC custom de luxe, loaded Excellent condition $4,200 negotiable Call 758 0626 or 944 0557

1981 TOYOTA CELICA $5995 Dealer 10028D 752 7636

1912 DATSUN 210SL

Automatic, air. AM/FM. 29.000 miles, $5,000 756 3282 after 5

1982 HONDA accord. 4 door 5 speed. AM FM cassette Just like new Dealer .5929 355 7200

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Silver, automatic, air, AM FM stereo Showroom tresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

1982 SUBURU GL Wagon. 4x4. loaded Must be seen to be appreciated Dealer 5929 355 7200

1982 VOLVO Automatic, sun roof, cruise, 2 door, good shape Call after 6PM 355 2468.

198] Anult alliance

Extra harp with grwf -mllaaga.Dlw$W3$$

ite Laa^

inlarlor, AM-FM casietta. Graat fual mllaaga. Dealer

sm.iss-noo.

mi VOtVd fttTlA. Slwwroom frwh. Dealer IS. 35F7100.

freafi. Dealer S9.]$5-7200.

1 im FIAT itatlonwaBons, lln aatf cendHlon. 2nd cemplefe

Sr 1 Of beef

a iMto Far Salt

|k|A*V >OS_17^

CT-

Westerbeke, VHF, Dapth-s; elactra^San head. het-coM pr

Ing jib, tlareo, stave wHh ven. many eatras, lying, WaNiinglan, NC 7S64B00 or 1-46e871.

HOUSEBOAT. 1973 34'

Nautlllne. Fully equipped, excellent cenditlon 756-4804.

sandblast and PAINT your boM trailer or this spring and summer. iWetal yard umlture also Tar Road Enterprisos. 754-9123.

1$' LASSFAR SKI BOAT rilh 85 horsepower Johnson motar. Also has tilt trailer. In excetlert condition. You must see to appreciate at this price. $1495. ^9218.

17' MFG with 85 Horse engine Good ski boat 758-5061.

ir RENKEN 55 horse powcr tvlnrude. 3 cylinder motor. $1400 or best offer 751-6577.

19' MANATEE, 115 Evkirude, 1979. Galvanized trailer. Excellent condition $5.500 Call 7SP3395alter 5:30

1981 HOBIE 16' super condition. Carumba package, galvanized trailer. Sail Box. extras. 756 4964.

1981 PEARSON 323 auxiliary diesel sloop, 5 sails, equlpt for cruising, $62.500 aHer 6PM, 7505913

ini 14' turbo Hobie Cat. Excellent condition. Extras. 756-1122

U' TROJAN 1978, 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'/i'. 1976 Model, excellent condition, full bath, roof air. awning, sleeps 8. Call 746-3530.

RENTAL POP-UP Campers 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s in Ayden. Call 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsnrtan tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 834 2774.

1971 YELLOWSTONE Travel trailer, fair shape, $500 Call 756 2513, after 6PM

19H COX pop up Stove, ice box, sleeps 6, good condition $900.752 3700

1980 21'^' Coachman travel trailer, air, 18' canopy, self contained, sleeps 8 Very clean Call 752 9535

mi COACHMAN 5fh wheel camper. 25' Squatter's Camp ground. Salter Path. Beachfront Lot paid for re mainder of 1984 Asking $8500. 756 8988 or 756 6705 after 6 p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large

selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823.

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757-0592.

1981 YAMAHA 250 exciter, excellent condition 1,385 miles $850 756 8967

1983 V 45 Magna with cover $2400, less than 7000 miles. 746 4558

1984 ASPENCADE HONDA

1200 1.100 miles, loaded Call

757 3787 after 6 pm

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE 1942 Military Jeep 4WD Fiberglas top, canvas doors, runs good $1000 757 0513

FOR SALE 1981 Datsun shortbed, almost new tires and rims Call 758 6584or 756 3982

1976 DODGE VAN with air $2.995 Call 746 2222

1976 FORD RANGER XLT. V 8. automatic, loaded $3500 . 756 5937

1979 FORD 150 pickup Clean and lots of extras $3900 752

7177.

1979 TOYOTA with camper shell, excellent condition, $3495 756 9217.

1982 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo Showroom fresh. Dealer 45929. 355 7200.

1 984 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1984 JEEP RENEGADE.

Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929. 355 7200

040 Child Care

MOTHER WOULD like to keep 5 childern in her home. Ages 2 to 5 years old. New Be, n Highway area 756 5242

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Camelot Subdivision. Call Nita 756 9814.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home tor working parents, nice location, clean house Located at Cox Mills Community, Call 746-4194.

046

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 8 weeks old Dewormed, tails clipped.Call 1 946 7881.

AKC GOLDEN RETREIVERS

champion bloodlines, good temperment. 756 4349, after 6PM.

AKC REGISTERED Basett Female. 10 weeks old $150

238 3514 after 6 p m

1982 HONDA CIVIC for sale by owner $2500 down lake over payments Air, AM/FM stereo cassette. 2 year warranty 1 792 1695 before 4PM

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

1982 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._

1983 AUDI seeoS. Turbo diesel, full power with, sun roof and leather interior Dealer 59. 355 7200

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, 2+2, T top, 5 speed, cadet blue, gray interior $14,800,758 1538

1981 DATSUN MAXIMA,

automatic, air, sun roof, low miles, brand new. Phone 756 69058:30til 7

1983 DATSUN MAXIMA Brown, 5 speed, air, cruise, full power, 36,500 highway miles, excellent condition. $8800 or best offer. 355-6347.

1983 HONDA CIVIC 1S80-DX. 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo cassette. Gas saver, super buy Dealer 4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black Super savings. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355

2500.

1981 HNbA ACCORD. 5 speed

AM-FM Cassefte, Showroom fresh I Dealer 59. 355 7200.

CHIHUAHUAS 756 0061

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all breeds AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies Call 758 2681

DOG GROOMING and dog

training Experienced. Best prices in town 7584)732

FREE KITTENS Call 7502318

RAT TERRIER pups Have

been wormed 758 3832

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. 6 weeks and older dogs up to 1 year old. Male Female 758 4237

2 AKC Bassett hound pups. 4 months old, all shots. Call 758 6584 or 756-3982.

051 Help Wanted

BE A PART OF an exciting program. AMke Cabbage Patch doll clothesi Sewlno machine operators needed, bingle needle, double needle or sergers. Experience only need apply. Sew & Sew Incorporated. 101 West I4th SIraet. Greenville. 752-9195.

1 HBtpWaiHBd

ieTMi^l

DtatatauSer aese 8^pWHl af irseelvs aalae ra*5ai#llw

wih backgreawd m autetBs sales tar Eastam NaBi Cara-Hna tarritan. FraBad Rmb kKhMH wMI bitaoin tafW* ( Smf. aalg. Rafancy. SaiiNiaia and Panasanlc. UaitinitM

ntasrisnr!

Greanvtlla.NC 17815.

SVIMitMr 1T6U imk

waMad. Must be neat bi ap-poarance, wllHng to lake polygraph. Apply in parson Tuee-day, Wednesday or Thursday befween 2 and 4 pm, at 15 W. 14th St.

CPA FIRM wants experlwscod bookkoopor to work wtth a variety of business types. Bookkeeping sales tax, payrelt accounts, etc. Cotnpufor expele Good I

riance desirable, package. Send resumes to P.O. ^x 7184, Greenville, NC 27834

DRIVER'S wanted for do liveries Apply In Person, Dominos Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard

DRIVER'S Wanted, Full and Part-time. $3.40/hour plus commission. Apply 1403 Dickinson Avenue, Alanos Pizza Must have valid driver's license, have own car.

DRUMMER-top 40c1^ossovr Mostly weekends Guaranteed money 758 8771.

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 immediately. Apply to: Computer Operator. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27835

EXPERIENCED WOMAN to

care for infant in our home. 7:30AM 5:30PM, Monday Friday 756-6018

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good Mneflts, excellent opportunity, with rep utable appliance firm. Call for interview 756 3240.

EXPERIENCED Residential Electricians Needed G.B Electric, 355 6011.

EXPERIENCED TANDUM

dump truck driver with chauf feurs license. 825-9911.

EXPERIENCED DAYTIME

Restaurant Hostess, 2 daytime experienced waitresses, part time doorman. Apply in person at Olde Towne Inn, 118 East Fifth St

FIRST RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355 6080

FOOD SALES

An Established Foodservice Distributor is seeking a local person to fill a sales position in Greenville and surrounding area This individual must be skillful in interpersonal com munication and have the desire to succeed. A familiarity with local restaurant establishments and owners is preferred but is not an absolute requirement. Attractive compensation pack age with fringe benefits Com pete training program is in eluded Mail resume with a photograph to P.O Box 7l. Greenville, NC 27835 Im mediate opening All replies are contidenfial and current employers will not be con tacted

'"a1

FULL-TIME Cashiers. Morn and afternoon shifts. Apply The Creamery, Monday Friday Must be quick neat and have good personality.

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager National Home Health Care company Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 276, Moyock. North Carolina 27958

HUMAN RESOURCES

Development Instructor needed September 1984 Responsible for planning and administerirtg an instructional program of job orientation and motivation, basic skills, and GED preparation. B A degree in Intermedi ate Education with experience in basic skills instruction and counseling disadvantaged clients Applications received through August 31, 1984, Job Service, Employment Security Commission. Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892 An Equal Opportuni ty/Atfirmative Action Employer

HUMAN RESOURCES

Development Job / Devel oper/Counselor Two needed September, 1984 Responsible for program recruitment, placement ot disadvantaged clients in obs or training, counseling and guidance. Four year degree with experience in |0b placement and counseling disadvantaged people. Applica tions received through August 31, 1984, Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street. Williamston, NC 27892. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

IMMEDIATE OPENtNG FOR

Part-time MLT or CLA or equivalent, for every other weekend with call time. Cail Frances Respass, Chowan Hos-ital, 482 8451, extension 256,

lit

IMMEDIATE NEED -

Position: School Food Service Warehouseperson. Responsible for maintaining inventory of food and supplies, delivering and picking food and suppiies up from various locations, maintaining the storeroom in a clean and orderly fashion, performing general mainte nance and odd jobs, etc. Knowl edge of food service equipment operation and repair a plus: A good driving record is required, good physical health is neces sary due to heavy objects being moved. Part Time: Hours 7:30 a.m. 12 p.m.: Monday Thursday. Hourly pay rate: $3 49 Call 752 7500 for an ap pointment between the hours of 7:30 a m 4 p m Monday Fri^y. High School Education or betfer preferred.

JOB OPENING: Convenience store manager trainee. Outgo ing, mature individual to train as a store manager. Daytime

hours Good benefits, including group insurance and profit sharing. Retail experience

helpful. Good work history re quired. Apply between 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at Short Stop Food AAart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

LIVE IN COMPANIONS needed for best care Nursing Services. Call 355^5765, anytime.

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1-637 M89.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in centlves. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call lor interview. 756-41.'^^

A*kNfifti< Akustnei qualHy orientad. Wages com mensrate wlfh experience. Apply ai Boyd Associates, Inc.. 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville.

kti^ifl6 dnTXl Aulstant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, r Box 197. Greenville.

CONSTRUCT! N

Superintendent, Apply at Far-rior and Sons incorporated. Highway 264 By-Fass West, Farmvllle NC 278. (919) 7M-1005.

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 fo P 0. Box 509, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pill St Will strip straight chairs

For only *9.00

Furniture Pelinishing Repairs Call lor tree estmales

752-1009

tsi HBWBWtBd

MlP WAMID Itorih Ai^T am Fkergtase (Sea Ox Boats) Is tasking tar a second shift ISRitoattaii manager. Must be eitosrtsnced In msW care and auparvtslen. Satairy will depend enoaportonce. (919) 7S8-91.

lAfMt 6ta*AT6l

Salesperson needed tor

t. uH or part tims. Writo Honw Fumlslilnm. PO Bex )N7, Graanvllto. lie fins.

StX'VS5j!^

4514 anytime.

NlllB~l6Mldill to stay n^ with etdsrty lady to WtnSsrville. Relerencse. Fwie

NOW HIRING 6aytfme help? Male and tamale. Apply to person Wtstom SIzzHn' Stook Houto, lOth Strset botwoon

9:30AM 11AM

NOW HIRING RostouranI help. Apply In person Grumpy's 521 Cotanche Street, Georgetown Shops '

ONE FIRST CLASS mochanic naedad to round out our top notch service department. First class facilities with first class banefits too numorous to mon-tlon Contoct Stove Briley, Service AAeneger, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Gnienvitle, NC.

ONE F tHE country's loading insurance companios Is looking for an individual In Its (Sraenvillo otflca. Th# candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This Is a substantial earning opportunity. Contact.: David Haynes or Jorry Moore, United Insurance Co. of America, 752 3840 AM - 12 Noon.

PARALEGAL NEEDED In

established law firm to work with real estate, coraortions and civil litigation. Rtquires good academic credentials. Paralegal degree and expari-ance helpful, out not required. To work with congenial experienced oHice staff. Most have initiative with willingness and ability to learn and work well with others. Reply to; Paralegal. P.O. Box 8188.

Paralegal

Greenville,

NC 27834.

PART TIME doughnut maker wanted. Apply in person at Jerry's Sweet Shop, The Plaza.

PART-TIME looking for energetic, excited telephone operators to work part time hours for full time pay. Apply in person, Thursday from IPM-9PM. Olan Mills Studio, West End Shopping Centor.

REEDS JEWELERS, an

expanding guild jewelry chain in North and Smith Carolina, desires Manager Trainees and other store personnel for mall locations. We offer, for 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 22. Wilmington, North Carolina, 28402

RESIDENT COUNSELOR

primarily interested with those in human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monitary 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

SECRETARIAL WORK. Send

resume to P. O. Box 6047, Greenville, N. C.

SEEKING DEALERS: Wanted responsible business person for Buck Stove dealership In this area Call (919) 738-84.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Must have prior experience. Salary based on prior oxperi ence. Contact General Heating, >100 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 representative in Greenville area. Call Robert Moseley 752 3800

EASTERN NC automobile dealership has immediate opening in Parts Department Management. Must be familiar with GM and/or Big 3 import operations. Excellent salary and benefits. Position open immediately Apply to: Parts AAanagement, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

STEEL WORKERS with welding and field erection experience Apply at Farrior and Sons Incorporated. Highway 264 By Pass West. Farmville NC 27828. (919) 753 2005.

TEACHER Kinder^rden, Christian school. 1984-1W5 year. Reply to "Kindergarden Teacher " P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

TRUCK DRIVER Must be ex-oerienced and familiar with Eastern NC. A full-time permanent position and waterworks distributor. Complete benefit package. No phone calls. Apply in person to Charles Bayne, Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 Memorial Drive. Between 9:30 11AM, 4 6PM. EOE.

TYPIST Parttime: Position with consulting engineering firm. Hours flexible. Miqimum 2 years experience, typing accuracy and thorough knowledge of grammer and spelling required Call for appointment. L E. Wooten and Company. 757 1096.

WANTED Flexible hard work ing, experienced, intelligent lisenced practical nurse to work rotation of 3 II and 7-3, 3 to 4 days per week with every other weekend off. Interested? Apply at University Nursing Center, 758 7100 EOE/H.

WANTED Mature person to keep 2 children in my home afternoons, Monday Friday. 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

SSP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES Furniture Stripping

Furnitura Rapair, Ratlnlshing and Insuranca Ctolms. Call For Fraa Estimatos

756-9123

SERVICE ADVISORS NEEDED NOW

Experience desired. Excellent salary and benefits. Write, call or come by:

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 355-2500 or 355-7200

0S1

HelpWaslBi

nighH with eMsrIy iMta. Ma wSiiinvolvad.Calliat-MA.

WANftP SfeCfcttAkV."^ typing, shorthand and oNk quipmant skills aaaarrttoL Sat-

ary commensurate with -

ence Sand resuma tary, P O. Box 247,

NC27a

antttL SM-wHhaMrl-I to; Ste , Farrnvito,

WANTED; Expari^CtB front-MKi alignment nta^MMto. Excallant pay and ban^H. Wl Southern Tire Brokers, 7S6-5Ba.

WEYEkHAUSER COMFAIIV needs 10 reliable workara to harvest Pina cones during the month of Octobor Those aro tomporary positions thM will last 4 to 5 weeks. (2 shifts per

day), (to by the Employment Socurlty Commission Office (112 west 3rd Street,

WaahbMton

a^lcation.

NC) tor details and

W WoirkWantad

AAA ALL TYPES TREE Service. Licensed end fully In sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Froo estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

ALL ORASi Cutting at reason able prices. Cell anytime 752 5583 or 756-9915.

CRAMIC TILE installed In bath, kitchen or potlo. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call David Woodard, 758-09*6.

CDMPANION FOR AGED and

Infirm. On waakands or weekdays. Call 752 3380

COMPLETE TREE Service. Honest and dependable. Free estimates, fully insured. Call "Honest John'' at 756-3346 or 750-5777, after SPM.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS and remodeling. Robert Price. 752 4062.

J t V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tax-tured ceilings. Also old work. , 750-1483

752 5849,

MASONRY REPAIR work of

all kinds. Ask for Ronnie Morgan. 756-3018. Call anytime and iMve message

FAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758-5384 after Sp.m.

PAINTING interior and exte rlor. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758-5226.

PHILLIPS CUSTOM Wallcoverings. Wallpaper and painting. Call Collect 1^ 2318.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable rafts. 758 5870

RADIO AND TV REPAIR

All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752-9789.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756 7344 anytime.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, Sheetrock and tile repair. Free Estimates. Call 756 7186 after 6.

WOULD LIKE to Stuff envelopes or other piece work at home. 752-2388.

( 1 CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1-9464)609.

060

FOR SALE

0A2

Auctions

AUCTION

LOTS OF FURNITURE AND YARD TOOLS

Saturday, August 18 9a.m.

Location: 5215 Trentwood Drive, New Bern, N.C.. Take Highway 17 South from New Bern. Go approximately 2 miles, turn left on Cemetery Road, (to approximately 1'/5 mits to deao-end. Turn left. Will be 3rd drive on right. Conducted by Country Boys Auction and Realty Co.. N.C. License Number 765.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ha. 2 stock bookcaae, tad. ckMI M drrnmn. nmm

wifk mfrrers, waohetowd wMh

__________equare S tag dk^

irt IMfoTMni ^

luf

^ wtodup

(SSLnR'f: LfiS!

tnmka. Bads, tioekiar, m* eam sea ^kal8, alna door, apfom^ trtoto cttoira, toef W IB 10 mbwto

clean out of siwllt to from previous sales (many from eefatos) churns, lugs, crocks, dip glose, ad items, eW dolls, linens, tools, coins, many ploM. Lazy Lyoris Auction HCl tut* phone 1 391-2S35 or I 326-6S, air condltlonod, moeier charge. Inspect 4PM.

FOri ALL YOUR auction contkct Country Boys Auction A Roi^ Co., Washington, N.C..

OM^BulWing^uppllG^

wood ttrussos, roftors, joist. Greenville location, prico jie.Clil-3-3<0i.

0*4 lW|,Wood, CobI

AAA aL tVpES of firewood for sale. J.P. Stoncll. 752-6331.

FREE WOOD After 6PM 1 524 4651

0*5 Farm Equipmtnt

ALLIS-ChTlMERS 'B' trector with cultivator, brook Ing plow and etc. $1150.7S6448.

CONVEYOk CHAIN for automatic harvesters available, this Is original chain, ir' width $4.15 per foot lor SO' roll, M" width $4.30 per loot for SO" roll. We also have keorings, foam rollers, roller chain, striping and many other Items to numorous to mention. Agri Supply, Greenville. NC 752-39.

USED PARMALL cub tractor with 42" mower. Farmall 140 tractor with 60" fast hitch mower. 756-1016.

0** FURNITURE

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES!!! GUARANTE ED SATISF AQION! I!

FACTORY MATTRESS A Waterbed Outlet of Greenville offers you a price protection guarantee. If you find a waterbed or waterbed accessories for less, we will beat that price. Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking for a waterbed. It is important to buy from a strong local dealer.

Here are a few examples of our low prices:

Conmlete Waterbeds as low as $.95

Waterbed mattresses, $24.95 Semi waveless mattresses, $.95

Fully Waveless Mattresses, $54.95

Waterbed Heaters, $24.95 Sheet Sets, $24.95 Padded Rails, $24.95

As you can see, We Have The Lowest Prices!

Factory AAattress 8. Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway.

tWIMMIIM

CONSTIUCnON

CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES o tM- I a L-

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Due to tremendous increase in car and truck aalta, we are In need of additional saleapersons.

If you want a career in salas with Eastern North Carolinas largest Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dealer, and willing to work hard to make excallant Income, coma by and apply to:

Gary Singleton James Phillips

he Cellijter ClmlKllpiiilUof{elii|Hl

3401 S. Memorial Drive

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic. Must have prGvious experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary.

See Stave Briley, Service Manager.

)oe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

CARPENTER/

FOREMAN

Must be accurate with ability to read blueprints, lay out work, use builders level, and do quality work. Salary commensurate with experience.

Apply at Boyd Associates, inc.,

308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville, NC.

Opening August 26th

QRIFTON TARGET RANGE

PISTOL RIFLE SHOTGUN

Sundays-Noon Until PUBLIC welcome

CNtOrlfloii 82M317 or 824-4011

tt fUXNITUXE

ANeWWATERBbir

M *1 to watorbodt. You Iwm

SkThivo 'The fl^qu^ praducto at llw loiwst prim ^mMMo". he trkks. w ohm micM. Anir ilu woMrtoapi ti.9S COON^ or ftotohtd 8i. ilzo. Beokcato watarbado lia.95 cemptoto. Ptoa am ftowa to pikt and compart. Hato'8 Salts, 7-774tanrilma.

any dtoina tabto, 4 chair*. 75*1510.

illM-A-llb #A. 845

7SMI.

dak bIhlNb ROOM mt. chair*, torgt china doaat. good condWon, 950 or be*t oftor. call 74*4224 or 355-2155.

sancTsmixTXBffra:

2 matching lamp*. 2 and tabla* and 1 coftoa labia with glau top*, dining room Milto (glau tabla wllh 4 cant back uphd tarad chair*. 2 month* oM. $l,lOOor all Call 75*0941.

SOFA 0L6 but *ound. Bargain buy at 825. Call 75*3158.

0*7 Oarage-Yard Sala

A BIG YARD SALE. Furniture, diaha*, ilvar, decorativa items, toy*, and clothes. At the end of Freestone Roed, off Hooker, Saturday. 8:30 til

A LOT of great bargain*, TV, furniture, clothe*, miscello-neou* items, Saturday, *12. 211 Stanclll Drive, near 1*1 and AAeode intersection.

BAKE AND YARD ALE, Sat urday 7AM-2PM, ihouM Drive, off 244

Leughingtx By PauWi

!et.

BIG tHREE FAMILY YARD

Solo, 210 Evanswood Drive. Near Bell* Fork and Charry Oaks, clolhts, boys, girls, dults, toys, curtain* and rod*.

Slauwara, lamps, bed linens, ght fixtures, firMlace heat exchanger. AAany otner odd and ends, Saturday, August IS, lAM to IPM. Watch for signs.

BILLY'S BIG FLEA August special any 1st time deator-nrst weekend tree, rein or shine.

Highway 70 West of Kinston, Saturday 1-4, Sunday 11*. 1 527-0444. Clip and bring this ad with you.

FAMILY YARD SALE. Saturday. Miscellaneous items. Beside Plant 8i See Nursery.

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH of

(tod Ladle's Auxiliary are having a yard sale, Saturday, August IS, In Wachovia parking lot on North Greene Street, I until. Next Saturday if rains

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, clolhes, children's, ladles' and men's. 8 until. No early birds pleau. 1105 Munford Road.

HUGE CARPORT sale in Belvidere. 213 Harmony Street, 10 families, couch, chairs, kitchen table, many kitchen and household items, clothes etc. 7 12 Saturday.

MOVING SALE new living room, dining room, 2 Queen size beds and mattresses, washer and dryer, mower, gas grill, all accessories. Yard Sale Saturday and Sunday 9AM. Lot 1 Franks Mobile park at Grimesland overpau.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MVIi lALI Sa>'4yv

AvaMt la. 13B7 Dlcklnspo AvtDM. Appllwa*. ^i;^ wofhlng machine ttta.

MWIItA lAtl

Wmtirnitrmt.

MLtt-FAMlLV Yard apto Sj^^.^toto Belveir. toltoe

M MI4MM TU

all yard sotor* set up jroe

FITT tNTV Fiaa locatod to mile of Nerto Owne Street on PactohM Hlghwkv, Buy and sell used fumltutb jfnd antlquos. Open dolly 10i5, Sunday I S. Nephcno.

PdsmsprntTTxxiSil

botwoon 6ronville and Washington on Highway 244. A varloty of Prtmltlve anitquos to name brand clothes, iewetnn gifts, twist a-beods, tods, railroad ties, old dolls, etc. tn Poormon's Grill serves good food. Opon rain or snine, Doolors woleomo. 8 o.m.-4p.m,. 752 1400 or 94*2121

SUFkk YAD SALE. SaV day, 7:00 until 11:00. 1104 E: Rocksprlngs Rood.

TICE FLEA MARKET pin evsry Saturday. 4:30 until. WOOD STOVE Furniture clothing and gum machine. 212' South Eastern Street.

YARD SALE, Saturday. Rug. clothu, chairs, various Wwn*. Grsentre* Apartment* B-5. Across from Kings Row Apartmonts or call 75*8551.

YARD SALE SaturdM 18. E to 12. (to to Crestlino Boulevard and follow signs. 203 S'. BaywoodLano

YARD SALE from 8 until 12. Il4, Snowhill Strset. cancel if rains. ,

YARD SALE Saturday *1. Back to school clothes, lodlet to 14. Toys and household, to nUle West of Kltlrell's (ireenhouse entheloft.

YARD SALE -

HARRIS SUPER MARKET on Memorial Drive, Saturday. Aug. 18,8 AM. All kinds of junk.

YARD SALE Big. solocflon childrtns clothes and shoes, espsclally girls sizes *I2. 2)3 Cherrywood Drive, Cherry Oaks.

YARD SALE Saturday, 7 until. Lots of Miscellaneous, real choop *10 (toylord Street, Win-tervllle.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION All Equipment TERMS Call 752-3856

WE BUY USED CARS

lOiSON MOTOR CO.

UrKS fria Nxheiiz Coaiiler CMler Mewirijl Dine

ENGINEERING

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

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES aammmllir

f JlflfTI

ICU/CCU

MEDICAL/SURGICAL

We Are Seeking Highly Motivated RNs Exn. perienced In The Care And Management Of; Patients In The Above Clinical Areas. This la A Challenging Professional Opportunity^ In A Family Atmosphere, Quality Oriented-Working Environment. An Investor Owned* American Medical International Facility,. Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount la A Progressive 50 Bed Acute Care Hospital. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Package.

For More Infonnation, Contact:

Cathy Zilke, RN, CCRN (ICU/ER) Or i* Veryl Wood, RN (Medical/Surgical) ' ^ 1031 Noell Une, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR SALE

CUSTOM BUILT HOUSE TRAILER

61' long X 12' widt Complttoly Furnlthod & Sot Up

Ratrlgafato*No Frost DouUaDoor Elactdc Ranga Automatie washar Elaotric Dryer MIcrawava Oven Color Talavlaion Central Air Conditioning (1 year old)

Cantral Beetrlo Heat Msstsr gadroofowith Quaen Slia Pina Bad,

OouMa Ihesaar A NHa Stands, Extra-Firm Qutan Slaa Bedding Extra BedrooopBad with Firm Badding A two NHaBtando Larga DoeMa Cloaata

Amsftuetaeamtom

DOwi PyrWHIw

Shag Carpal In Uvkig

(WantToSAM 11,000 Off NBoMTMa LOCATION: OCIAM FRONT 1NMUM BALTIRPAYHLOTfPI

Room, Badroomaaiid HaH

Parmanant Vinyl Plgor Covering Iti KRehan and Bathraoma -iHlda^ad,.> I Size ^ Racflner SwhMtRodwr plus anofMfRoekarwitli Ottoman Pine DMng QrmifKMel axtanaion table with leaf snd four Chaira,, Lampa In aaoh room -raiiMln Soma DWiaa, Boma' ^ CoaMag Utanalls,

^ MS---------

MifMi wtn^wWmw >

WaNPIeturaaaiidvwl ty of Mae. Itama v.

Figti

1RABMI FARR.

MM-

toMI

ItMtMskurf MMMMy. CwmM H rail. I

|i23S55to

7:ll\antil. Vacuum, ikitl taw, radtaa and much mora. Chaap pnat*. 4

YABD SALE. 10^; nica cMhat.

SKVSSXa'KRr'-'

v^ftlLIlAluUy.vi.

I&i^ a 1. Two family, m

ssesijsz'

VAlb ULt, 312 Avanua, Aydan, I to ii Baby Mams, toi; fumltura, odda and anda.

y<n6'ALisfuftlMV,fto

t*r)mMlai!j Carry,

YA6 SALE, Saturday mom-i(9.lMRagadala Road.

VAkf) SAL, ^turday, Auguat Ik a-ajn. CoHage Court Sub-dlvl8on,inTylarIjma.

rkM SALE Auguat IMh, QmU RMId MobHa 1^ Park. Lot n_]bgbway 33 waat, Balvoir hi^Pllhay. 3 mllaa from highway

MowlySrA**^ at t until X

YAWB SALE Saturday, Auguat II. Naw and utad atuff. IWTV antannaa, uaad blka'a and mora. Naw watchaa 12, Wash atand'a, IXNd and pitchar all for 39.93, naw atyla twist twada 1 aach, hdok I. Coma by and laa, you Miava your ayas, turn off By-Pass naxt to Naw fair yroun^^ Ram Horn Road,

Ylb SALE 'Twty. 1-12. 2 fandws, cornar of Mamorial Drlva and Glamwood avanua. No salabaforal.

YA|o SALe;0l Emul Stroat. Saturday, 7-10._

YARD SALE, Saturday, I until 2, Huotii^dga Road, i mila from B's Barbacua, on Falkland Highway

YAId sale at 2M 6urrlngton Rd, Slngiatraa Subdivision. Fumitura, clothing and appll-ancas. Saturday. 7:30 until U;30.

YARD SALE. Kitchan itams. towais, shaats. paparback books (flcNon-classics-non-flctlon), door with frama, lima spraadar, outdoor TV antanna, adult cNithas. alactric haatar, numarous othar itams. 116 Oraanwood Drlva, Saturday. 1-12,355^7.

YARD SALE. Saturday. August IL YI2. Wasthavan Subdivision, 101 Ravanwood Drlva. Offica dask/chair; mapla /Magnavox cabinat stareo; mapla bookcasa; mapla-anllqua kitch an tabla, 4 chairs: toys, miscal lamaps.

ifViiillV YARD SALE August L 8-12. 2713 Wabb Streat oH tookar Road and Millbrook iiraat. Playpan and othar baby ytlclas, household itams, adult and childrens clothes, axcallent condition Great little girls coats, even maturnity clothes, aurtins, bedspreads and much more. Don't miss this one. No

IOBjj(^blrds.

iti^lLY yard sale, lots of Mllanaous item, all size GoMng. draperies, portable oil MMr. 1969 oldsntobila, good Option, 300, 756 4985. 203 i^ Sylvan Drlva.

WjJ*Bavy_Equipi^^

LIFT FOR SALE good tion. 758-2647 or 752 891V

IJM GASOLINE FORD ckhoa frontond loader. 4950. BllJim Hudson 756 4742.

Livestock

MORSEBACK RIDING, tfarman Stables, 752-5237.

UARTER HORSE mare, dark ly, 15.3 hands, rides Western gr English. 756-3821 or 756 1603.

Fruits and Vegetables

ATE CROP BLUEBERRIES.

lalson's Farm, Hwy 55 East, I, N.C. 1-637 2180.

frldjatwv

Miscellaneous

SEARS 19 cubic foot frost , , refrigerator white with ice maker. Antique Mahogany Bedroom suite Including vanity jblth mirror, two night stands, double head and tootl>oard, and ' ,t of drawers. 758-4222, aHar

ahasi

dPM

&LL AIR CONDITIONERS, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and washers and dryers, rebuilt Jke naw and guaranteed are osducad for quick sale. Call B.J. MmTat Black Jack, 746-2446.

IbC' SIZE TRUCK Canvas' Ipaclal closeout prices. Tobacco flackers, tobacco sheets, bushel Baskets, we shell field peas and bOtterbeans. 825 5641 Mannings Bppply Company, Bethel, NC.

_^NA FROST FREE refrig iator and deep freezer com-^nation designed for ice ^aker. Sear frost free refriger tor has icemaker; matching Beavy tuty washer and dryer; 85" console color TV, floor model, 21" color table model fV. 19" portable color TV. 8 Nbrsepower riding lawnmower, Sificellent condition. 756 9218.

i^LL CHARLES TICE, 758 813, for small loads sand, TOpsoll, atone, pine bark. Also WIveway work.

PER SHELL for shortbed ^ .sr. 150. 4 185-14 good year MIy steel tires. 12,000 miles, DO. 746-2550, after 6PM.

kRPEt REMNANTS just rr Kl large shipments. Choose ,.j more than ISO. Excellent dorms, that extra room, [iways 1st quality at Larry's arpetland, 3010 East lOth ireet.

-CUSSIFiED DISPLAY

CINTIPEDE

SOP

W DUvr flr^ 7S-17M

SS8L

Riggan

Shoe Repair Sho(|

113 W. 4th Strttt X PhODB 758-0204 Downtown GrMnvili Dpn MondBy-FridBy 8 a.in. til 8 p.mr Saturday >

- 9 a.m. til 3 p-nL

.QUALITY CARS

iMitoiciMtn ^ NWS

t88C>iiimtM8lB ttttf

t0t8iCii8M8 '< N8M

taiEM888BMeO ' lltMO

nnVgBoOLT . . MMI8

sssssa !s 8rss?*w.-:S

limiNNelWleeW itruNNMiito m

WIEsmM IKM

L0880 FiiiONelnf AwNMo DAATAUTeiMMTAU AUTOBflUIUNCt FUUltlVIOi

loS^

1ir.848lK

874 MIeceHbEEBOT

iFvdlPn Not uflkd your exercise equipment, sell it this tall in these columns. Call 7S2-6164.

ciBTiw5rTsr:H-p

633-tnSjiights to Delivery avallabte.

OSviPOimi

twsoil.

7ft^.

AUUNG -

roi Call

ffiA8*b ENAAdiidlltT ring. Vt carat, flawieaa. lets than a year M. 7S8-7313.

BTFSTTrrirTiTnri

lawnmower. II horsepower, 36 cut, excellent contfmn, 1885. 7564D40.

IkNEit YTN'S hiiulliw.

TcmoII, send end rock. C^l efr6p.m.7sa-5990.

Foi"

colloctlon.

wrapport. ______.________

Some miscellaneous issues before 1988.8300.7570513.

SALE Playboy rnegaJne ctlon. CompMe M mailing pert, years I960 to present.

POE SALE Virginian woodstove 37 X I8 brkk lined firebox, blower with Heat tubas. 300.757-0513.

POE SALE Portable Sears lounge chair, re

frigerator, klfehon table, con-lamperary sofa. Low prices.

753-6306.

GOOD USED Washer/Dryer 100 each, guaranteed 30 days. 756-2479.

HOSPITAL BEDS used, g<Md condition, without matrass. 20. 751-1535 or 753-6843.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 81 BUYING TV's, Stereos.cemeras, typewriters, gold a silver, anything elsa of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 753-2464.

KELVINATOR tri level range (doubleoven; bottom oven, self-cleaning) in harvest gold: Kelvinator dishwasher (built-in) In harvest gold. Double sink In avocaoo green, entire group, 450. Call 756-1974.

KIRBY Vacuum with attach mants and shampooer. Excellent condition. 5450. 758-6958, after 6PM.

matching sofa, loveseat and chair, 5250 or best offer. Smoked glass tabla and 4 chairs. 355-2375 attar 5 p.m.

iAaTCHING COUCH, chair and ottoman, good condition 125. Call between 3PM-7PM. 355 2143.

MVING SALEI 7 piece Pit

group. Top quality, like new 750. Antique tans 45.00. Large antique wooden trunk 300.

Vivltar 1 35 milimeter Cannon lens 55, refrigerator 175, Super 8 Camera and projector, like new 125. Twin bed springs and frama, 35. Call 756-2340.

MUSICMAN Guitar Amplifier. 2 10" speakers, 65 watts. 200. 7S6-C6SS, nights.

ONE COUCH great for students 50.758-0547, 753-3458.

ORIENTAL DESIGN Rugs Couristan mid summer sale, save up to 25% all patterns, all sizes. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings. Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set up and delivery. Can be seen on 264 By-pass before Carolina East AAall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756 3861

RETAIL CLOTHING Racks, 30^35. Call 355^2074.

SAILBOARD. Used just 3 times. Call after 7 p.m., 756 9730.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGt Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SIDE BY ilDE refrigera for/freezer. Frost free, while, excellent condition, 285. Double door frost free refrigerator, harvest gold 185, Frigidaire refrigerator Old but reliable

45. GE Automatic washer I gold 125, Admiral 2r Color TV Beautiful Walnut

Cabinet 225. RCA 15" color TV, good condition 145.746 6929.

SIDE BY SIDE Refrigerator 19 cubic feet 300. Call 756 6118.

SILKSCREEN equipment. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories Call 756 6001.

STANLEY GARAGE DOOR openar 75. Floor lamp 10, platform rocking chair 10, bedframe and headboard with drawers 25, electric skillet 10. 754 6160

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just recqived over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, MIO East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on In stock paper.

WOOD DINETTE SET, 4 chairs, 175. Used Whirlpool washer, 50. Toaster oven 20. Mattress and box springs 35. Zonlth stereo. 754-3039 between 6and10p.m.j

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

874

AMI ttlAtti"B5iriv^

inda Mgh, 35 Mdws wi*, dspNi, 30^ weight 493 pounds. P^ nagoHabla. Days ^5622 nights 753-5457. f.

lAMtMlitoAkiftEI^

arm ctolrs. 8^lw^ CB

(bant 100). Can

BNsrp.m

naw, MODO or bwt oS8r. 7mrW\

^ J

2 ilAf ulTU Llilf W

Instruction,, Introductory lotson. W .'Bring Comora. Eastway Aviation. Aydon. Flight pork. 744-2371:'

3 WALL-AMMY RMinon 3 for both. 7544383, oftw 5:30PM.

8 CBIC MtT chost ^ froonr, stlH in box. 8270. CUI 756-2513. after 6PM.

075 MobilG Hoems For Salt

couple. 56'X 14'3 bodroom. troe

delivory and set up. Only 8395 down and assume loan. Sat Tommit Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

ALREADY SET UP and ready to move in. 70'X lO* 3 bodroem located in RIvervlaw, Estates behind Hasting Fotd. d95 down and assume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home wftti a low down paymont and monthly payments less than rant.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All honsos completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................754-7815

Tarboro ...............823-7141

Chocowinity..................946-5639

WiHiamston..................792-7533

BE SURE YOU see the TO* X 14' 3 bedroom home for only 395 down. Free delivery and set up. Contact j. T. Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

FREE COLOR TV OR MICROWAVE with purchase of any new home through the month at August. 264 Bypass, Greenville. 355 2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED HOME 70x12. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 134.26 month. 364 Bypass, Greenville. 355-2302.

FOR SALE or will consider trade. 12x65, 3 bedroom, excellent rental history or perfect tor student. Call 1-728-34l5after9p.m.

MASCOT 13 X 55 2 bedroom. Very Clean. Only 6.495. Call Art bellano Homes, 756 9841.

MOVINGI NEED TO SELLi 1983 RIverview Mobile Home. 14' wide. 2 bedroom, folly furnished. Excellent condition. Already set up. Call 756-8516 days, nights 752-M70.

NEW 1 985 SANTA Fe

doublewide. 3 bedrooms. 1'-^ baths, fully furnished, with masonite siding and shingle roof. Call Country Squire Mobile Homes. 703 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 9874.

OAKWOOD HOMES. Buy now and save big. (Dakwood homes year end close-out sale. All 1984 homes must go. Save up to 2000. Call Gail or Dave at 919 756 5434, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. For more information.

THE WHOPPERI new 1984, 70 X 14 mobile home, for less than 200 per month. Call 754-0131, Tri County Homes, Greenville.

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET

up on % acre lot in the country. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, and large eat-in kitchen, 10 x 15

roe

utility building and some

!, $3'^

idge

754 3500 or 355 2588.

turnisliings, $39,500. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland,

USED 1977 OAKWOOD 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, excellent condition. Already set up In Evans Mobile Home Park Small down payment and less than $125 per month. Call Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, 754-9874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mTAUBANT

POBfAU

Fully Equipped Monay Makar

TERMS

Call 752-3856

SUPERVISOR

Drrect supervision over employees in a fabrication and welding department. Openings on 1st and 2nd Shift. Must have at least 2 years experience.

Send resume to:

COX TRAILERS P.O. BOX 338 GRIFTONy N.C. 28530

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

MOOa UNIT OPEN DAILY

We8kdayB*10.-00to5:00. / Wed(iidl(HN)to6:00 '

i Lotfge Bcdroomt Kltchm

IVtBotho ApfrflancM

Hawt PiM Cufltoa Baillt

SpECkNit Floor Ptan Cablaata WaaharDryar Patloa wtth

Hoofc-pa PrtvatfFaaca

Thannopaiia Windows E-SOO Enaiyy Efflctcnt

Baaattfal IndMdaal WUltamabuig Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

lAcatad Wtthla Wallina DM8a' of Pttt Mimaorial Hoapllal

Call 758<641S

Ho.d>y llU.y

NWM a WMlm4l-7||-<n77 <M NMN88

NMfeUt Hainat For Sala

HlWtias iAfA Ft, 3

bi*egi*% m botlw. 14 wMa, Ny ItarnMMd, "A" root, call-fw. Law ttian SISO par

AztMlanoHomaa, 754^9841.

n*4S74.

infM^ FULLY (arpatad 3 btdroom, ivt bathe, un-darpbiwad on lot. Small tquHy, -ver payments 166.34 per ^^" 752 1294 day, aftr

H >.7 3 bedroom, ivk bath honea. 300 Down and taka over

isss%.r

1987 CAPTSMOT 13 x 41 central air. lot avallobla (tar rant). 3600 and aeeuma pay-manta. Sarloue Inquirlat. 408-9eS(collact).

1974 13 X 68 3 badroom, I bath, air. undarplnned. 746-6669, nigftls, 355-2314 days.

1979 CUSTOM CRAFT 14 x 64, 3 badroom, baths, deck, iiwd, underpinned, central air, con-vonlont to ECU/induetry ehop-ptng, entail equity, lS7/montn. Cair7S3-9SS9, after 5PM.

,1981 OAKWOOD. 2 badroom, partially fumiehed. petto doore. colling fan, air conditlonor. 8500 or beet offer and aeeuma pay-mante. Can be refinanced. 754-1054 after 4.

1982 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large living area, 3 full bathe, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, aeeuma loan. Call 355-6083.

1903 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom. I bath. Excellent condition. Assume loan 756-6761.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as 148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752^.

1984 LIKE NEW 2 badroom, already set up with skirting, A roof, colling fan, fully alactric. central air, partially furnished, 746 4904 or 747-3922.

2 BEDliOOM 12x40/ half furnishad, air, 2800. 919-477 5690 or 704-484-1087.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 753-2754.

077Musical Instruments

ALLEN. HAMMOND and Conn Church Organs. New and used. Plano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

ARIA CONCERT Guitar and case, 150. Call 756-7703, aNer 5PM.

B FLAT CLARINET For Sale. Buffet Crampon R-13. Series 117 (wood). Great condition sealed type, 475 will deliver for trial. Call Mario in Washington NC Collect at 1-946-7863.

VIOLIN '/I size. German Oankla. 240. Armstrong Flute ISO. Call 746-4656.

WASHBURN BANJO with case. New. 250. Call 756-4348.

WE BUY, SELL , Trade, rent and service all types. All major brands including Peavy. Auc Stewart Music, (joidsboro, 1-751 0120.

080 INSTRUCTION

DRAWING A PAINTING

lessons, Spanish tutoring, call 758 7170 or 757 2783.

EXPERIENCED Teacher needs piano students. 756-8461.Tho Dtly RoHoctOf, Qroenvllle, N.C.

Friday, August 17,1964 29

m OPPORTUNITY m HoutMFbrSalt

gwifvgw 5WW Jan

eawbbwWeB. aceaaierm. larw siZ6 itora. Nalianal bramfi; Jordacha, Cblc. taa. Lavi, VandirbHt. izad, E^rH. Br-tania, Calvin Klain, Sargto Valanta. Evan Picana, CMbarna. Mambara Only, Or-ganlealty Grown, Itonllhtox, m ym to 884,988, In van-

tary, alrlara. training, Nxturaa, grand onaning, ak. Can qpan 15 dws. Jir. Loughlln (61 88A

PlRANCTAr

INDEPENDENCE!

IT'S STILL POSSIBLE with an AAA Emptoynnt franchtoa. No invontory, no traval, oom-plota training, continuous asaistanaa. A small invaslmont ratums axcallant rawardi. Call 919-237-2793.

4M8 MUAII poor restau-rant, bar, danco. Saats 200. Brown bagging. Ramodelad. Scotland Nock. Now serving 3 meals a day. Goad buslnass. Make pn oftor. Call Mr. Wilson, Groenvilto Storage Company, 753-6523 FS; woikands 756-6703.

$500/$700/$900

PERWEEK

CLEAN WATER SERVICE Is

looking for dtaltrs. Full timo/part time dsponding on area. Call Mr. Graan, parson-to-porson coltoct tor details 61^-0395.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. ld

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 35U, Farmville.

102

Commercial

Property

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

your own place of business. Over 3400 square toot, busy location and adequate parking. Mid 60's. Call Ban Wilson Realty 756-1997.

104 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 3 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 756-2671 or 7S8-1S43.

QUAIL RIDGE 2 bedroom, Vfi bath townhouse. Living room with fireplace. Swimming pool and tennis courts. Century 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756-2121 or 758-7820.

109 Houses For Sale

ALL YOU COULD want. Three bedroom, 3 bath. Lovely Williamsburg decor. On a beautiful wooded lot. Mid 60 s. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge And Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

VdUtCTdbALITVCsmtruc

Non and lots of room to this 3 bodroom, 3 baHi honw, large groat room wHb Nraplace and bulN-lns. dining room and large eat-ln kHchan, many extras. Ovor 1600 squara toat and ali tor 79,9t0. Call Sue Dunn at AlWite a Soutlwrtond, 756-3500or^ 2518

R&K VALLY, 324 Kbig Read. 3,700 squara tool Iwtod space, has 4V^ baths, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage. 145M0. Assumable nwrtgage at 12475% Interest rate. Call 3554609.

JUiT OUTSIDE City limito on

I VI

- gi ............

fireplaca, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.

:ity llmlh beautiful wooded lot. Largo sunken great room with

dining area and kHchen with breakfast bar, double garage and large deck to name a few extras. 77,000. Call Sue Dunn at AldridM a Southerland, 756-3500 or &25I8.

ENJOY HARDWOOD floors? Nica 3 bsdroom home, 1 bath, living room, dining room, located on nice corner lot. Seller will pay part of closing cost. Century 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756-2121 or 750-7020.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-Ing in Greenville. See RoTlinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday tram 1.00-7:00 PM^^ Model display. Salat Consultant, AAary Ward. Call 756-4511. Nights 756-1997.

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION. 100% financing available in Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payrrwnts under $200 per month. Call Lorell at 355-21)00.

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home in convenient neighborhood. Enjoy 3 bedrooms, IVy baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, extra large lot with fruit trees, and room for a garden. Seller needs more room and will refuse no reasonable offer. $45,000. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge a Soutoerland, 756-3500 or 355-25N.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, 59,400. Call 758-1355.

FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Beautiful 1 story brick home, newly renovated on water, located In downtown historical district, 20 miles from Greenville, 3d bedrooms, carport, boathouse. I-9464431 days; 1-946-3917 night.

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Office one block from downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement and garage. 400 South Pitt Street. 758 0900.

FMHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

possible in quiet neighborhood 20 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, large eat-in kitchen, utility room and carport. Century 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756-2121 or 758-7830.

CHERRY OAKS 4 bedroom home to be built with great room and fireplace and 2 baths, 70's. HIgnite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

YOU'LL FALL in love with this lovely traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Beautifully land scaped on private woooed lot. 129,900 Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5596 tor ap-polntment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIANO LESSONS now accept ing students (children and adults) for lessons beginning in September. For more information. Call 758-0384.

093 OPPORTUNITY

DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON

needs a good restaurant. Willing to invest up to 50% with a competent, experienced operator. Excellent location available in RiverTowne Mall, Washington. Phone 919 5234004, evenings 7-9.

35 LOTS In Sub-division. Approved by FHA, price below market value. Call after 6PM. 756 3194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

INVESTORS take heed! 2 bedroom apartment, each with 2 bedroom, dining room-kitchen area. Call today about this super deal. Century 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756-2121 or 750-7130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art Oftato Hmrs 756*9841

109 Houses For Salt

lQosrFRmr

BY OWNER

3 acres, large greva, central heat, di6p well. 6 mitos from Groonvilto. Call 758-3491.

lit tWN onvninCe

witli country atmosptwre. 3 badroom, 3 bath, cem butit home locatod in Bathal. Century 21 B. Fortws Agency, 756-2131 or 758-7828.

2905 lLWOtH~DRTv~ 3 bodroom, 3 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin tyj stove) garage, huge lot, 66400. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753-2615.

3 B6AM Aanch i Shamrock Terrace with fireplace. 40's. Call HIgnite Realtors 757-1969, anytime.

1% LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 badrooms, living room, den with fireplace, locatod in very convenient and dasirabto neighborhood. Call June Wyrck, Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or 754-5714.

ASSUME THE FHA Loan assumption on this conveniently located home. Complete with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, dining kitchen area. Don't let this one slip by. Century 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756-2121 or 758-7820.

BEAUTIFUL Workmanship Lizzy 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunken den - stone fireplace, on 1',5 acres surrounded by woods. 15 miles from Greenville. 753-4796.

CUSTOMER

SERVICE

Challenging position available for asser* ttve individual in a pleasant office environment. Experience in dealing with the public a necessity. Must type 55*60 words per minute accurately. Excellent opportunity for well qualified individual who enjoys keeping busy. By appointment only.

CALL 752*2111. Ext. 251 Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Monday thru Friday

NO Money Down ZO-Year Financing

write today for free catalog

Name________

I Phone CALL COLLECT |

^ CAROLINA MOOEL 758-3171 -82

I HO^ coppoR^ Greenville

I____Mail to P O BOX 469, (1940N Memorial Dr.), Greenville, NC 27854 J

Address Phone.

COMPUTER

PROGRAMMER

ANALYST

3-5 years experience in IBM 4300 environment

VM,DOS-VSE,CI(, COBOL JCL Eastam North Carolina location.

SRfidrsumR8to:

Computtr Programmer P.O.tox10B7 Qreenvllki, N.C. 27834

BEAUTIFUL SUNKEN great room with old brick fireplace and bookshelves. 3 bedrooms, (AAaster Is enormous) 2 full baths, kitchen with breakfast bar, dining room and carport! Mid 70's. HIgnite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

BELVIDERE LOCATION,

15,000 Equity. 704 month PI payment will assume this 12.5% FHA loan. Quality built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in immaculate condition features; hardwood floors, slate foyer, decorative moldings and fresh paint. Living room, dining room, den with bookcase/ fireplace, remodeled kitchen enclosed garage, fenced back yard. By owner . 756-4276.

BEST BUY IN the area. Charming 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, spacious yard, partially fenced. Mid 50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 756-SS96.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housas For Sale

CLARTTBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GET THE MOST square toot tor 11 monay on this modular homa tor 43,900. 1540 near Bell Arthur. Excallant condition Spactoui lawn. Call today ExcellanI financing.

FHA ASSUMPTION Great noighbors and large lot with ptonty of shade 4 bedrooms, done in Williamsburg style Plenty of storage. Located convenient to all your needs Priced in the 40's. See for yourself. 1507.

TWIN OAKS. Greet investnwnt. No closing or points 1200 square toot ranch leased at S435 per month. Assume 13% FHA loan of $36,000 Offered at $47,900. Call today. Exceptional boy tor the area. Z4I2.

13% FINANCING available for this 1700 square foot home Priced in the mid 540's, this home offers 3 fireplaces, carport, built-ins and many other extras. Home's size and many extras make this an especially attractive buy. Call today for appointment. 1402.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ed Perry . ON CALL .. 752-2067

Evelyn (Sarden..............355-7337

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Ray Holloman...............355-4285

Geep Johnson................758-9393

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Free: 1 800^5258910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109 Housas For Safa

13% FINANCING. The owner is willing to finance this neat brick ranch at 12% with 10% down. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with garage is located just outside Greenville and priced t sell at 34,900. #811. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-.

1900-1- FEET, Belvedere, 2'/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, play and living room, large den-tireplace, study with fireplace, screened porch, patio, privacy fence with storage. New carpet and paint. Make offer. By owner. Appointment only, call Mr. Wilson, 752 6523 9 5; weekends 756-6703.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655 LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

75,988. Family sized great room for the family that Ilka* elbow room also toaturas fireplace, sewing room/office, eat-in kitchen, dining room, formis, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double garage in lovely Lake Glenwood 12% FHA loan assumption

69,908. Like new contemporary situated on lovoly largo lot In country setting. Feafuras Include dramatic cathedral calling. fireplace and built Ins In great room, formal dining room, bay window in breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage with storage Assume ble 12% FHA loan.

49,988. Assumable '/% VA loan and possible owner financing on part of equity on this large, older home In WIntervllle offering 1937 square feet. Exterior is aluminum siding, interior updated and nawly painted/wallpapered Features all formis, fireplace, 25'X13' kitchen/den, 4 bedrooms. tW baths, central heat/air.

31,540. Ideal home & value for family seeking r/i% VA loan assumption on Bolvoir Highway. Includes living room, kitchen complete with eat-in area, range, dishwasher & refrigerator, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i bafns, central heat.

29,500. 8W% FHA loan assumption on this modest home ottering 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, kitchen with ranw & refrigerator, central hear and fenced backyard tor protected children's play.

BROKER ON CALL..................

Shirley Morrison 756-6343

Susan Dillow, Broker 758 3331

Elaine Troiano,Realtor..756^6346 Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS..753-7073

NEED A HOME YESTERDAY? This 3 bedroom, I/i bath home is located in an excellent neighborhood on a quiet street and available immediately, offers low utility bills, screened porch, fenced back yard. Offered at 49,900. 4806. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP!!! 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

RENTAL UNITS At The Campus Bist Carolina University

Bum NEIil RENTAL UNITS AVAIUBLE

LOCATEV NEXT TO CAMPUS

UALK TO CLASSES ANO OOUNTOUN

EFFICIENCIES, I S t-BEOROOH UNITS

FULLY FimiSHEO ANO ACCESSORIZEO

CARPETEO ANO AIR CONOITlONEO

KITCHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED

LAUNDRY FACILITIES

ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

NIGHT SECURHV PERSONNEL

RESIDENT PARKING SUCKERS

RINGCaDTOWERS

(919) 355-2698

rrr

30 Th< DHy fWtCH>f. QrnvHK. N.C.

Frldw.AMQMtlT.HK

REbCARPET

Prodly Presents NEWOFFERINGS

KlOUCf 0 TO StLL at

Omm MM MAKE AN OF on NHt

FER

homa wHti neufti room to hoM ttto laroMt at familto*. TMs is MWiitoiy csMitry sttoto living located lust minutas from Gfaonvllto city limits. This homo has boon rocantty paintod and toaturos control noat and air.fi.

NON QUALIFIED LOAN assumptions art availablo on propartios locatad in and around Grtanvilit tor axampla

109 HowsmFwSqIq

CLARK-IRAMCHSELTT THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

% FmttA LOAN asaumattan iuot off Stan^obyy

Read near Farmvilia. This homo toaturaa 3 bedrooms, i largo bath, living room, dining

room and kitchen. Carport with aparato utility room. Excalltnt

buy'to auiat subdivisin. Call todto Ottomd

latSdUOO.

and payments of SSO .... monthly. Owners READY TO MOVE

IF YOU ARE single, divorced

or married and have a family 1,000.

with an income under $21,1 you may qualify tor an excellent loan assumption and

low monthly payments. Call today for detaib. Talk to CARPET, we stay in touch

RED

BACK ON MARKET This charming 2 bedroom, 1000-i-square foot home locatad in the university area has great in

vestment potential. A-1 condi tion and ot^ed at $41,000. M7.

REDCARPET Steve Evans & Associates Phone: 355-2727

TOLL FREE NUMBER l-aoo^-SOLD. extension 17 Stove Evans, Realtor GRI

355 2035

Teresa Hewitt, Mgr Broker Chris Ridenour. Broker 355-4006 Brenda Evans, Broker 355-2035 HaroldHewiM, Broker 756 IIW

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STARTER HOME or investment property. This three bedroom noma offers little maintenance and is convenient to shopping and ECU oft 10th Street. IIOO square feet and tour years young. $44,000. 493.

7%% LOAN can be assumed to

St you in this 3 bedroom, 1V4 th home. Carport and deck complete this well maintained home which is centrally located. Call today tor this excellsntbuy. #400.

OVi% FHA LOAN assumption In Hardee Acres. Immaculate ranch has over 1300 square feet heated, tenced-in back yard and large corner lot A good buy at $46,500. Call today tor your personal showing. 494

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ed Perry... ON CALL. 752 2067

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen...............756^4335

Tim Smith....................752 9011

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Ray Holloman...............355-6205

Geep Johnson................758 9393

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Free: 1600-5251910. ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

199 HmmbFmSqIq

CLARK-fiRANCRUCLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PAMLICO RIVER. QiWlHy river property located at Aurora Beach la now ooally dMi

river

located

only River. Get

bto. WtoH lOTdKMod NO toot fromPamI

lUCO

party toss ttwn an hour from Grewnvilto. Priced to sell at

$IM80.f512.

MEAOOBfBROOK. Btoil kept 2 bedroom, 1 bath home Is now available. lOO square feet with a 12 X 30 detached building suH-able tor one room efficiency. Excellent rental Investment property with owner financing availw Priced in mid sob's

UNIVERSITY. Youve been waiting tor this one. 2 bedroom bungalow offered at $37,500 with fresh paint inside and out on Eastern Street. It's sure to please the small family or

student. Seller pays points tor RRM at beiow market rates.

Call now It wont last long.

8Vy% FHA assumable loan available on this very nice brick ranch located In South Greenville area Great room, large kitcheh with dinnetto area. 3 bedrooms, I bath. Pricedatonly $39,900.1514

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355 2000

Ed Perry ...ON CALL .752 2867 Evelyn Darden.

3557227

Richard Allen...............754-4553

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Ray Holloman...............355-6285

Geep Johnson................758 9393

John Jackson................756 4340

Toll Free: 1 M0525l9IO.ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bedreem, 1 babi. oNaga Court.

74M.

fflsnmsisi

a Mad > tiory wMNfy Hama bae graclaM tsrmoTlMM and dM-tof naomo. toualy fhaaad In porch, 3 or 4 biOraaiwi and fhree baths. OutaMa haq luto

iwm iMng. Lot Is banHbil. I7B. canfury ti Baaa AaaRy.

extra largo lot. Excellani loan

assumpfior

day.Mmy

ton. See Ihis house to

nka toalurae left for

ypur surprise. $54.500 Nancy budley at Call Aldridge i

Southerland. 756-3580 or 755 SSIt.

dUNtlY tHAkk on well landscaped wooded tot. Con tipede grass, garden pace, 3 beetreom. ivs bath, great room

with fireplace, den with pine and built-ins.

HlttlHw

tors. Call 757-1919 anytime.

jmable

L~A * i~"H M i I N Meadowbook area with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kltchon, living room, don with firep^ and pricod at onl $39,900. 1

Hignito Raaltors,

I only

, 757-

1969 anytimo. Nights Loonard 0 2551921.

Hignito 1

LOVE ENtERTAININOr

Youll onjoy grilling out on this nko dock conwleto with built-in seating. This home Is complete with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and formal areas. Century 21 B. Forbes Agency, 7552121 or 7557820.

REDCARPET Proudly Presents NEWOFFERINGS

WE NAVE A number of Farm ar's Home assumptions located

in Aydcn, WIntervllle and other locations outside the city limits

Call today to see if you qualify tor tow monthly payments.

v\11. 1,, .111'!-'' ' On,'.

"C'

Tor

11' '

LOTSAVAILABLE

INCLUDING Slatestone Road $12.000

Bethel Highway

From $3500 each Simpson $12,000

Fountain $800 acre

Also available - Full line of insurance services.

PINERIOGE $47,500 is the price tor this 3 bedroom home located near the hospital. Payments like rent.

REDCARPET Steve Evans & Associates Phone: 355-2727

TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800d54-SOLO, extension 17 Steve Evans, Realtor GRI

355 2035

Teresa Hewitt, Mgr Broker Chris Ridenour, Broker 355-6006 Brenda Evans, Broker 355 2035 Harold Hewitt, Broker 756 1188

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

YARD SALE

HARRIS SUPER MARKET ON MEMORIAL DRIVE SATURDAY, AUG. 18 8 AM UNTIL

ITEMS INCLUDE

Racks And Tables of All Kinds (Perfect For Storage Rooms) Sinks

Calculators

Sinks

Old Meat Scales Roll Away Bed Corner Toilet

Old Cash Registers 4 Drop In Light Fixtures 55 Gallon Drums Assorted Doors

1 Aquarium *2 Couches

Mattress And Box Spring Fire Screen

NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS

$12732

Per Month*

WITH NO

DOWN PAYMENT!

For A Brand New 1984 NISSAN 1/2-ton Pickup!! Better HurryOnlyX^ left at this incredibly low Price!!!

*48 month lease Based upon 15,000 miles annually. Total of payments is $6111.36. First payment & refundable security deposit due at inception.

Only at:

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 HoofcorRd.

QrDanvillD

796^115

199 Houses For Sale

Dff

in tfw tramandaiM

Mafroom af thto 1950 iMhoma.

Formal araa*. 3 or 4

________tody or offkt. 1V4

Balha. Evan your oum pool tM wHh thto ent. LIttod at $55900 mm. Ctodory 21 Bau Raatty,

KWT WtTh OPTION to buy CaaaNanf atartor home with 3 hajroBWia. m bathe, tocatod on larfa ahada# laf. Century 21 B Farhaa Agaacy. 7S52I21 or

Tsg-Map.

THREE HOMES A WEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY PLACE, to prtvacy and woodad anvtronnawt your bag? Try aaat af GraanvUto oN Hwy 33 and you'H laa nwat home tar tfw monay In naw cantfrucflon In tfw ugpar SfTt. Our haut art undar conatruc-ttan and you latoct fha tocar. Call now and gaf batow marfcat financing. 1411.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. No aquity rtcapfurt on this FHA 235 toon. You nOad to aoa thto Ilka naw 3 badroom, IW battw homo locatad In Edwards Acras. You will appraclato the one car garagt, wood dock, contipoda lawn and beautiful landscaping. All modestly priced at $49,900. 509.

ALMOST NEWI 1171 square

iufiTln

feat of homa with bull

beekcasa In living room, catling ......FHA

fan and axtra largo patio. FH. 235 loan assumption or naw financing In growing nalghborhooa Oimt miss thto ana Low $50'$. 502.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 townhousa. Loon assumption. Availablo now. 1460 sqyara toat. Excellent condition. Call office for details. Low $SO's. 473.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ed Perry....ON CALL ...752-2067

Evelyn Oardan..............355^7227

Richard Allan...............756-4553

Tim Smilh....................752-9011

Maria Davis..................756-5402

Ray Holloman...............355-6205

Geep Johnson................758-9393

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Frae: l80OS2569IO.axt. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

SPARKLEI SPARKLEI This 3 bedroom contemporary is special inside and out. Living room has cathedral calling. Cherry dining space makes meal time a happy occasion. Lot has space galore for back

Sard play. $54.W0. Call Nancy udiey at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

SPLIT LEVEL with 3 bedrooms, }'/i baths, dining kitchen area, and living room. This home has lots of insulation, and is offered tor only $54,000. Century 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756 2121 or 758-7820.

SUPER STARTER Home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport.

Large back lot equipped with and outside

small garden an( _______

storage building. Convenient location. Priced to sell at $51,900 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 756-3500, 756-5716.

LARGE REMODELED older home features 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, modern kitchen with Jenn Aire range, iving room, dining room, study... Plus here's a small one bedroom house in back. Both houses for $64.900 796. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD

SERVICES

Expqndabl# Pallets Used Pallets Cypress Paneling

Pine 2x4s Pine 1x4s

7Sa-41S1

NON-QUALIFllb FHA

assumption. _ ratos In Cotoniel

will hold smalif**Mceed "lOFlgagt on thto tmwo toaturos, 3 bodrooma, I BaRL tlvlno room wtSi ftfRNECE# Osi ndkHcfitn. Did

X 16 detadwd wortwhap. Priced to toll at $47JH.^f reasoanblt offor refutad. CaN Sue Dunn Aldrldfe * Southerland, 756-3MB or i 2581

AKMONTT_

brkk quality honto.

TBR

nalghborhpod.jnrajfiK^

toncad yard, extn mant 756^4485 or 757

CURKIRANCRIELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ALMOST EXTINCT, bedroom, 2 bath homao |uot cant bo found In the unlvorsHy area any more In the mid SITt. WWI hore is one that hes hed a tot of TLC. not to monttan e recant bedroom and both add! flan with a private entry Prkad at 853400. Groat rontal potontiel.l4f3.

DESIGNED FOR ACTION. You will love this 2 bedroom, 2 bath home on o weodod lot with toncod-in back yard In Aydin Thtre to o super sin dan with

with a hugt' firoetoce end a I IMng ro

flreplece in the a wood hootor In the gema room. AM tor $53400.1908,

REDUCED IN HARDEE ACRES to $49,700 plus a loan assumption. This 3 bedroom brkk ranch could bo a groat

startor home with single yfra^

and spacious kltchon

morfgago ovallebto to roduco oqulty. Heat pump with ak. ISO

square toot glassod in porch on rear. Call today. #46r

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ed PariY....ON CALL....7S2-2067 Evelyn Oardan..............355-7227

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Mario Davis..................7S6-S4Q2

Ray Holloman...............3554285

Rkhard Allen...............7564553

Geep Johnson................758-9303

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Frse: MaO-SlS89IO,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

w.g.blount & associates

FmHA ASSUMPTION.

Marlboro Forest in Farmvilto. 3 bedrooms, I to baths. Nice wooded lot. Immaculate! $45,000.

Ito% LOAN ASSUMPTION.

Farmvllle. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot with fenced bock yard. Large deck. $57,900.

CYPRESS CREEK elegant fairs

townhome living, dowt< master bedroom, living and dining, garage. Privacy, con venience, lots of trees.

FARMVILLE. Charming 3 bedroom ranch In a nica

neighborhood. Lots of big trees. Available now. $53,000

Assumable loan.

FARMVILLE. Nice, three bedroom ranch, fenced

backyard, big trees, woodstove negotiable. Assumable loan

$55,000.

W.g.blount & associates

756-3000

nights/weekends 3554330

WE HAVE 3 homes priced in

the mid to low SdYs. All have Farmers home loans and are assumable if you qualify! AM are located in the WIntervllle School District! Cali us now for

Real

appointment to see! Hignito llTors 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GIGANTIC

GARAGE8AU

Over 1000 Pieces Of Mens, Womens & Childrens Clothing Shoes Weekdays 8 a.m. until Saturday, Aug. 11-6 a.m. until Located On Stantonsburg Road Just Beyond Candlewick Estates James Jones 752-7556

Tommamis

THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

JIWT STARTEP to CainbrMp OReamor toL Fofipqa carpart fM Mrty Wl 8GMM fM Sik

EiHaHMt tow to mid tars. WaRi-ta daaato andtortt grao# room . Cad today . *484.

MMPMI LfVHM II Rito tomSata Mi fata* ream, dWaf mi. BNditii wHh bar. 3 BMMamt. m MBa. CMHi fan to iMtlar aidto and mtal-BNadk UntodtoQanH RMp mdprto8d8BEI7JHLl5i,

quail RipCf. 4 Autwat* Thl8 3

BtdfMm

aaar arMi 1479 aqunra tael far dKor and mtoto to AuBuat. #471.

RED OAK. Flrama<to and waadrtBvi are iat few of tfw

many extrae fanturad to Me 3

Over tJM aquara laat

anetoaad^gkBia and a func

ttanal

(riva

ptanty of room far a wmetog family. Large cencrM and

LMfgt

chato'llnk dan pan to backyard wfll watt suit the family p '

pelt. Hama pHoad to

ug^ Sirs with 796% amuma-

toan. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHrlNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ed PtoTy....ON CALL....7S2-9867 Hyn Oardan.

Evaiynt^ Rkhard Allan.....

Marla Davis........

Ray Holloman.....

Geop Johnson......

Tim Smith....

.3557227

.7964593

,79-94a>

.3994185

.7984393

7924B1I

John Jackson................7S64M0

Toil Fim: 1488-5258718, oxt. AF41

An Equal Housing Opportunity

REDCARPET Proudly Presents NEWOFFERINGS

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Bulld-or will pay up to 3 points and $1,888 in ckwng costs on this new skHng ranch in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths built above E-388 spoclfkations situotod on a private wooded tot. Act now and you may saloct your colors sllat$514e8.f97.

Pricod to soil at $51

BUILDER'S ALMOST NEW

portal ^nfm fMturIng 3 Mcfrooms

. . j, 2 baths situated on a Jvato lot In the country, .aparate detached garago/workshop. Sailor will pay up to 3 pointo and $1,888 In closing costs. $51,588.196.

WEATHINGTON NEIOHTS 3

bedroom, m both brkk veneer ranch with heatalator fireplace and carport. This home has been recently paintod and Is In mint condition. Good loan assumption to quallftod buyer. Priced to sell at $48,988.

CHECK OUT THIS 3 bedroom ranch tocatod just minutos from Groonvllle. This home footures heat pump, central air and situated on o booutlfuMy landscaped lot. AM this tor $35,888. #82.

REDCARPET

Steve Evans & Associates Phone: 355-2727

TOLL FREE NUMBER

1488454S0L0, extension 17 tove Evans, Realtor GRI

Stove

3552835

Teresa Hewitt, Mgr Broker Chris Ridenour, Broker 3556816 Brenda Evans, Broker 3552835 Harold Hewin, Broker 7551188

124k ASSUMABLE LOAN.

Cedar contemporary. 1458 square feel. $69,808. 1416 Red Banks Road. 756-8869 for ap-pointnnent.

Ill InvGstment Proporty

EXCELLENT RENTAL Housa. Currently toasad. $42,900. 755

5772.

INVESTOR NEEDED for shared equity townhousa.

Owner occwler has alraady In. ExcaMant location.

moved 355 2216

113 Land For SaiG

FALKLANO-FUNTAIN aitoa. 20 acres, cleared and wooded, boautlfuyl pond, rolling terrain. 540' pawKi road. $33,000. Call 7557417.

JUST LISTED. 6.1 acros In

country East o( city. WOoded acreage with excoptlon of 1 acre whkh has soptlc tank, well

and 3 driveways. Ready for ew homo.

construction of your new I

$25,800. Call Sue l^n, Aldrl^

B Southerland Realtors, 3500 or 3552588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOSS" FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

111 WdFOfSGlG

Hi mw ALcrg

qggM. iwar Wtoforvtlla M SSS^n^nxsiM^

HMtoTcMifrBl air. cmtorad gtolaandcararf.7S54B74.

mRaeeaet Jamwl SecMM

tAnuauna

y.7452HB.

m unntSgig

taoM an eirMar8SSi i inMt tram too

M t, T. (GamlB) CwlweaA

MH.

kllTK'RTIb HOME Lole.

acra. MSN. Ftoanctog avaito-Mi. Stolidi City mler. Off >M9I.

MghwtySABSS-

117

hKI MMI i Aamli River 30 mlnufat from qraonvllto.Ctol 7456127

TNIALUMAALti^u^ 9 mHm Eaof of Ropor, 1200 iquara fool brkk houoo In

axotolonf condMlen. 200 M wHh

woodid lol. Bulk hoadM _ Dior and baal ramp. S4U08. mi40aftor9.

2 BdbWklM lurW^ coHaw on iko PamHco Rivar at^ Fort Skoraa. only $99400. Call

WMt Btockatana. WaaMngton, NC,9452l12er 979-3989.

121

AoGrtmGfits

ForRGiit

AiimttlV

Location ter new 1 faodraom earf^t. Located on Hookor Rm and Arllngfon Blvd. Call 7550941.

AFMAdaGLE NEW 1 bod-

room eftktoncy within walking

...

dislanoo of hoopltal. $22S/n

(water Includod). daposlt ZM 755

one yoar toata. Call 7564119 bafwaan MtAM-WPM.

available now 2 iMdrwm duplex, oxcellonf location.

duplex, oxcellonf location, $^menfh. phit doposH. tip-pllancet, waskor/dryar hook-

prafaaalenal singla or cou-pratorrad. No pats. Call 7951997 or 7S54$11.

AZALEAIRDEN$>

ONE BEDROOM furnlshad aparfmonts, energy tffktonf, frat water and sawer, optional washers, dryors, cabio T.V.. Couptos or smgtos only. $199 a montti.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couptos or singles. Apartments I In Autoo

and moMto homos (iardans near Brook Valley Country Chib.

Canlact J.T. tr Tommy WHIiams 7557919

BEAUTIFUL NEW one and two bedroom garden aparfmonts. Hoat and air conditioning, carpeting, kitchen appllancos.

washor/dryer hook-ups. Start Ing at $ZM. Contact Sontor VlTlagtof Groanvllto, 7924218.

Cherry Court

Spaciow 2 badroom towihouMs i

llibe

bstta. Abo I badroom ipirhnents. Ctrpet. dbhwashtrs, compactors, piMo, frat caMe TV, washtrdrycr hook-wpi laundry room, uuna, Nnnb court, club house and P(X>L.7S2-1SS7

CLoSTTd' uHiVtiiitV. 2 bedroom duplex. Water In-cludad. $275 par nwnth. Lily Richardson RaoNy, 3952268.

DUPLEX TOWNHOOit 1 mile, mtdlcal school/hospital. 2 bedroom, 1H bath, all appll-ancts, energy offklont, car^, medical/pretosslonal neighborhood, $300, August 9. 254931.

OUPLX WITH ^lAUct noor hospital. 2 bedrooms. $325. 7556906 or 3952419.

OUPLX 2 BEDROOM apartmont, cloat to Unlvorslty and Khools. Electric hoaf, central air, range, rafrigorator, dishwasher, washer/dryor hookups. $3l5/mon1ti. Availablo

Immodiatoly. Doposlt and toase raqulrod. Call 7550419 anytimo.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ont, too and ihrat badroom gsrdtn and townhousa apart-ffltnh, fMhirlng CaMe TV, mo5 tm ippllancat, central htet and air conditioning, clean laundry fKllities. Ibret iwTmming pools.

Office-204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

IIgvTf?7TTeT1

bedroom townhouso In qutot woodad area, all hook-ups, $310. 7556295, after 6PM.

FOR RENT

Beautifully designad brand now

TOWNHOUSES

baths

pilancas, 2 bodrooms, 2Vk

wiih;pa^ and basomant.

Call 752-smiring office hours

or 755K35 ovonlnga and holl days

FURNISHED APARYmENT

for girls or man S80/month each. Near coltogo. 7552301.

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

121

wwmmtrsTOK

dipealt $nd toara- t21B pra

mlh.Call7S5fla7

kumakm AMHsonrtri

bddreom, carpaftG. wlHi

farntohod. Clara to

7S24915_ .

L0VETRES7

Exprlanca tha unlqud in

raSSfwriSra?

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS.-

Quality construcfina, tiraplacat, haat pumra (ka^

cafla pracanf tow t|^ canwaroMa unKs), Mkwas^ wasAm^rym^ hook-upa, cabto

TV.wall-te-wall carpet, tkarmapono windaws, axtra bwulatlon.

OffictOpBnfSWBBkdBys PSSolurday 1-5Sunday

btorry

lilAft H6iFltAL-n.w toamkOMM/duatox raady .for occupancy. 2 badroom, 1 to balk, vary anargy olfktont. Days 7951277, nigkto, M53961.'

6U#ClXil

tel. Avallabto Immodtotolyv cMldran, 7953)92,797-0671.

NEW 1 BE ArOMN opartmanti

on FHIk Straat, acron from campus. Avallabto August 19. 7554333.

Nll Nl QUIf Hoif V nka qukH couple. Near Atktotic Chib. 7953671 or 7551943.

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRANONEWLUXURYAPARTMENTS.

Foaturos

3 largo bodrooms

ItobMhs

Tharmopano windaws C-200 Energy eMIclenf

Hoatr

Spacious tnor plan

Beautiful Individual

Williamsburg interior

Patioc with privacy tonco

Washar/drytrhooku

KHckon appliances buTwi

kups

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647 kMTSOR' APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, rofrigtra-

tor, range, disposal Included. Wa also havo C^ TV. Vory convanlont to Pitt Ptau and University. Also some furnishod apartments available.

756-4151 ON ECU AMPuS.

with kMchon. Phone 1-923-7 oftor 6 or I S33-37S3 loavo message.

ONfc ItffboM bi/Flik, tocatod on Soomd Straof in

Aydan. Avallabto after August 1, IpBt

1. Appllancos furnishod.

pump, corpotod, and onorgy ottkiont. No pots oMowod. Call Judy at 3552080 AAonday Friday

botwoon 8:355.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina Unlvorslty. Brand now fully furnishod n ccoMorizod studont condra for rant beginning toll semostor. Efflctonctos, 1 and 2 badroom units.

Ward Proporty Brokors 7M^f0 '

ftlVBR BLUFF otters ono bodroom garden apartments and 3 bodroom townhduso oportmonls. 6 months loams. For more Information doll 751-4015 Monday-Frldoy 10AM-6PM, Saturday and Sunday IPM-5PM.

SHENANDOAH VILLAOC. Naw 2 bodroom townhouao, pool, tennis court. $325. Call ^2916 or 3556609. -

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS;

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bodroonf CABLE TVtIhn$COURTS,POL

ConvonM to Shopping and ECU

Offke hoursRa.m. toSp.mi.

Friday t

AAonday through Fr___

Soturday9a.m.to3p.m. -

Coll us 24 hours a day at

756-4900

TAR RIVER -ESTATES;

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washilr-

dryrar hook-ups, cabto TV, ^1,

|l^ house, playground.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartmont I

i Living

1400 Willow Stroot OHko - Comor Elm B Wllto*

752-4225

fWo BDOM brick townhoura, idral location, oxfra

storage. 7559006 attar 6.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CRISP Rv center:

Deitof lor Coochmon. Layton. Cotoman. Prowler t Southwiql Hhwy 17 North. ChoeowiMly PartslSanieo , Soraic#* Ports; 1450311"^-^

CONCERNED

.\ t TiIifiiiiaiiifiiiiiiHiiynfiiiii:.aIg- ^

For Sitoi Only call. >

1-8004S24103 ^

...**7 Mb#*## tffBNl Odorgf*

J GPf oraaamt

MM vrat Ni iwepie M9

BROWN ft WOOD, INCf

GraamillaBM. t 356-6080 . I Pqi^ CafMloe OMki

vtm -

XSSSti

756-0987^

ir618M VtffckWW.

QuM prllt mM parAally

a llbl66M iH lATii

tawnlimM*. FlnwiM* avpii-mem. ttnm M HM/mentti.

7SM5M MMiay-FrMiy. tAM-

>10.

hMt

[jDROM Apartmtnt.

'Saia.rsa:

M hMt

ktaoOM hMtpgmp, dMv

fjfrl^lprr bvt, m Miw, no Ml>, ,7S-3S61or7S0-&1.

M TOWNHOUtC 1^ ront noM- ho^ol. I F.L. Gomor liirm or

.IeOROOM, iw bath with firoploco.

I Tftwnhouio

Mtlablo Soptombor lit. with 350

taso/month with aso d^Milt CoilaftorSPM7S^49

l''fDROOr townhouM. iMi >b^, corpot, wrgv offlclont hoot pump, raiMO, rifrigtrator, Olshwaihar, hookupi, tats.

J LOCKS FROM U. Larga > ^bpdrooom apartmont. i bath.

rpfrlgarator and ranga. Washtr atyS dryor hookup. %S /month.

^MOkup. $2

NtLPati or childran. Avallablo Soptambar 1. Oopoalt and laaia ^ta^lrod. Call STiao bat -IAM SPM Monday-Frlday.

"# _

i ftoOM FUkklSHEO apart mant with privata bath and ontranco. Praftr marriod cou-pi^wlthout childran. 413 Wait athStraat.

$300

; awonthm!

For your own condominium or townhoma. Our ly aro compan

Our payment roal-abla to or van

lowar than rant. Call today for detaili. Sutan Woolard 7S4-I072/7saaoso. wii Raid at 7S-0444/7^, or Jana Warran at75-70/7$ia050.

COLLICEC. MOORE &ASSCX:iATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

7M EAST IRO Straat. Larga 2 badroom apartmant, itova, ra-frlgartor, 2 blocks from ECU. LiM and daposit. S2M. 7S-Hf.AAA5PMwaakdays

>22 Business Rentals

APPROXIMAtELY S,0

square feat warehouse space available with two offices.

sUBK9BMImbifiiw.w8^,

VSAXsaTSt^

a EDTOOM naw 'crgM

condominium, ats ShlMi____

In Shanandpah. Datum appli-

ancaa, ail hookups, 300 par month. Availabla imffladiatoly. Call7S^S1M.

127 Houses For Rent

A eAUTI#UL new duptair parally fumlshad, 2 badroom, great room with fireplace, private patio, modem kitchen and many axtrai. S40a/month. 7S4-S0S1.

BRICK 3 badroom house in Farmvilla, 200/month. 7S3-3I01 days.

HOMES FOR REirt in rlfton. 2S0/month. Call Max Waters, Unity Incorporatad. 1-S24 4147 days, 1-S24-4M7 nights.

HUiOk *ENT)todi^,

2 bath, carpet442S/month lease anddajmlt. 7S6-40S3.

LAROt FAMILY HOUSE 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, near University, availabla immadlataly. Call collact After 5PM, 415^ 352 1500.

tHREE BEDROOM contemporary near University in nice neighborhood. Beautifully wooded lot.

AMnlmum 1 year lease. 575 per nsonth. Call 754-7799 9 to 5,

754-1507 evenings.

WIHTERVILLE House for rent. 3 bedroom, ivy bath, central heat and air, carport, corner tot, biick, available September 1st. 350/month. Call H.W. Gooding. 744-4549, office 744-3541 house.

1413 LOHGWOOD DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500.

3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Call after 7PM. 7443279.

2 STORY 3 bedroom house 1 mile from Farmvilla. Near schools, 250/ntonth. Call 753-3101 days '

3 BEDROOMS, stove, refrlger ator, ivy baths, fenced yard, central heat, lease and deposit, no pets, 2107 IMontclaIr, 315. Call 754049 or 754-4312.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house, 1>/i baths, large living, dining room and den. activity room, stone fireplace, 25-30 minutes North of Greenville, ^hway 11142.

275. Call 17943

3S SOUTH MEADE. 3 bedroom, carpel, air, lease.

awmiimwiv wiin two QfflCM.

Drive In access and loading ';^k. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth - Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $500 per month. 12

deposit, no pets, no students. $425/nronth 7S-1355.

fisssr.

rsuT __

drygr and Blr coMHlM, Uk/maMb. I BldraaMO wWi alr.jUttand UR. Stadinla pn-lamd. Ona mace ter rant . No pMBwKBIIdwirwwao,

WflHWli imblle hatita far TMl. Call 7S44M7 trom am. toBpjn. '

. ,w pan. Can ntr iOSIaWarSiSOpm^

IIS

OfROBSpMt

FBrBr

Two office suHaaawaHaMa. MM square fait each. Call 75M300 days; 7S4ai7uanlags.

LOMIAl HElBHfS 175

square foot, uHlltias furnished, ^month.7S47417.

AhITORIAL BARKIIIA And Utllitea Included. 100/month and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 7 3150.

NEW OFFliiS on ommerce Street. Gaylord Buildors, 754 5550.

FfiCES FO LEASE. Coiv tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 754715.

137 Resort Praptrty For Rent

CNDO AT meraid Isle.^ badroom, pool, tennis courts, all appliances, linens furnished. Available weeks of 19th and 24th. Days 7-l233, evenings 3547125.

SKI RESORT 3 bedVoom luxury real cheap summer rental, now. 754*140.

13S Rooms For Rent

A MATURE responsible ible Sep

male. 125. Availab fember 1.752-1905.

MDIUM SIZED room for 30/week, large size room 35/week, no cooking. 7M-7904. If no answer stop at Laundro Mat on 5th Street, aross trom Fleetway Cleaners.

MOBILE HOME room for rent. Wanted: Neat female, non-smoker, 115 month, vy utilities. Shady Knoll. 751-5433.

PRIVATE ROOM with kitchen priveledges, girl student. Near college. 758 2201.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE.

Ringgold Towers at campus.

Fufly furnished and ac cessorized. Carpeted, air.

kitchen, appliances, laundry fa cillties, 170 per month plus 1/2

utilities. One year lease. Ringgold Towers, 355-2498.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share W of 2 bedroom apartment plus Utilities and phone. Cable TV, call 754 9597.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted, 5175/month, utilities Included. Nicely furnished trailer, appoximately 5 miles from campus. 752-7378, atter 7PM.

J per ..._.......

znonth lease minimum with edition to renew. Call 752 1232 or

5097.

BELOW MARKEt LEASE 3000 sfiare foot of printe retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further Information Call collect 1-734

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE extra clean spacious 2 bedroom washer/dryer, central air, carpet, in Azalea Gardens. 752-3419.

StORAGE SPACE 7000 square

AVAILABLE for rent, 1 bedroom with private bath in mobile home. Kitchen and liv ing room privledges, 2.5 miles campus, vy utilities. 7541331.

feet, loading docks rail srding Evans Streef location

MOBILE HOME. 1 bedroom

Wb/month. 754-7417 or 752-4295. whole trailer. 250^9354

and bath. Privileges of using

0.^"

I W. GREENVILLE Blvd.

available SmI.i (beside Ken tucky Fried<^icken).744-4l27.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer dryer. (Sood locafion, excellent condition. No. children, no pets. 754M0I aHer 5 pm.

FMALE ROOMMATE to

share 2 bedroom trailer, with washer and dryer. $100 plus >/y utilities. 752-4948.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Must be neat, non smoker preferred. 5150 per month rent plus */y utilities for private room. Brand new condo. Call Nancy 758 9097 after 5;N.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED EXPERIENCED ROOFER -

With Tools"" C.L Lupton Co. 752-6116

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and a bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy effi

cient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

ProiSMlofiGtty RHonoQtid By

emco OFFICE HOURS

" 10 To 4 WEEKDAYS

Days: 919/758/2577

me. i^ijhts A Weekends: 919/758-1862

C.L aar.Tc MAN.oaMCNT Of 919/752-7490

iKINGS Arms APARTMENTSt209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large ona badroom apartmanta located three

'it V"

bloeki from Univaraity beside Dominos Pizia.

Equippod with onorgy ofhciont host pump, brick vonoor tor low utility bills, modern kitchen applianoaa, earpatad throughout apartmont

'RaadyAugusllst.,^

'CAll 752-41915^'*-'

Model Unit Open-Apart

WSST

Tewera at camput. Fully tymlalied and accetaerizad. Cerpatia, air, kHchan, appH-laundry IMIitlas, 170

par manaiplw 1/3 utliitias. One RIneaoM Tower*.

MLl bMiMATk Wanted, 3

badroom, 2 full bath, MO/month Courtney Square AparhiMnt*, vy utiima*. 754 3054.

MALI Y ikA Apartment in Ringgeld Towan, laaM n-adTos-

qutrad.f4747945.

aOOMMATE WANTED to

liiart apartment. Ringgold apartmont* at campus, fully fumlshad uta accassorizao.

carpMtd, air, kitchen appll ' ....., *170

. laundry tscllltlcs, prui vy utlllt**, 1 year Masa. Call M.J. Stelnbarg. 04404 3744.

KBgnani twiffiB mart

ba wHBm N MM fiaio rtwras

tm.

Mafahr fumahad Moblla home. FanwH .prelsrrad. 175/month

MctudMB uHimes. M42.

BBBiBgfltWAhTfKPraNr coNtgo studMrt. lIJO par month and 1/3 uNltHaa, cabla and teMphone. Call 7-1i1S or 753 5244.

144 WanladToBuy

TF^^WatBad

trust on real astaia you aold, loll It tor cash now. 9043544347.

WANf Td UV pIna and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 7540415.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY FS CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

. ^ ' .... J'

BE A MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST!

BEAUFORT COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE'S TWO-YEAR MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY ' PROGRAH'STARTS^SEPT. Si 98A ^

'APn.YNOW! CaH 946-6194 Today!

^BEMJFOPT COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Condo For Rant '

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM $280 Per Month Fool, UnhnrsHy Bus Routs. Avsllabi* knmsdlslsly, Aug. 17-M*y17.

CAU 752-3108

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6666

Broker On Call Janet Bowser 756-8580

See our listings of homes in the Classified Section

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Ray Spears, Realtor During Non-OlFfice Hours Call 758-4362

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Shirley Tacker Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-6835

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395AFFORDABLE TOIDNHOMCS & CONDOMINIUMS

BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:758-7029

JANE WARRENtCOLLICEC. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. N C. 2^834

919-758-6050

PRICE REDUCED TO $49,900

3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse at Windy Ridge. Convenient to pool and tennis courts. Owner transferred. Reduced for quick sale.

OnkiK-WA

756-6810

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

SYCAMORE HILL APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM apart-: merits across from campuS' on 5th Street with modero conveniences. These NEW units will be finished in a

few days. Call

758-4333

CAPTAINS QUARTERS APARTMENTS

ttsa'H

<rr/

CTIIUd300 EAST 12TH STREET (FACING CHARLES STREET) 3 Blocks From Campus

All twenty-seven units are one bedroom with a spacious living-kitchen area that is fully carpeted and furnished with Sears refrigerators, ranges, and dishwashers. Central heating and air conditioning is by efficient electrical heat pumps and all units are prewired for telephones and cable TV.Model Unit Open

RENTAL AGENTMILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474COLINDALE COURTAt Kensington Park

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club)OPEN HOUSESunday 2-5 P.M.

16 of tht first 21. units are already sold. 5 left available at this time. Plans are being made for futuro plans and prices.Available Now:551,900.00 3 Bedraoin, 1 Vi Bath Townhouse $52,900.00 2 Bsdrapm, 2% Bath TownhouseUPTON COURTAt Kensington Park

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club)

J. 3kAldridge & Southerland

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Affordable Prices Starting at $43,900.00. 7 floor plans available. 2 and 3 bedroom units. Townhouse and garden style. All have professional landscaping, including lush private patio areas. Plush interipcs with extra features.

Prices are set as opening prices. They will increase. Dont miss this opportunity!$43,900.00 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Townhouse $45,900.00 2 Bedroom, Vh Bath Townhouse $50,100.00 - 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Garden With Fireplace $53,900.00 3 Bedroom, IVi Bath Townhouse $56,100.0() - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Garden With Fireplace. (Fireplaces and Ceiling Fans Are Optional On Ail Units)

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

32 The Daily RaflK;tor, Grnvllto. N.C.

Fridey.Auouet 17. iyw4

V >Getting In Close To Nature

With the arrival of the steamy days of August and the subsequent onset of that lazy feeling of not wanting to stir too far afield with ones camera, the time is right to think in terms of making photographs no further distant than ones back yard.

Such a restriction does not necessarily limit picture possibilities. Within any given small space, theres always a wealth of subject matter, particularly natures miniatures which when viewed up close offer exciting shapes, designs and textures.

The moist days of a North Carolina summer enriches the growth of molds, fungi and late summer flowers, ideal subjects for close-up photographs. Details of common vegetables on hand can also be looked at for promising photographic interpretations.

The photographs on this page were shot with Tri-X, 400 ASA film at speeds ranging from 125 to 500, employing two inexpensive Number 1 and 2 close-up attachable lens. Even without close-up lens, an amateur photographer can get good results by zeroing in at the closest shortest distance afforded by his camera.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor