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Weather

Fair tonight with lows in 60s, mostly sunny Tuesday with chance o afternoon showers in west and highs in the 90s for the east

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 162

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 7.1980

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pages OtMtuanes Page 9 20-Inning game

PRICE 25 CENTS

ERA Fight Shaping Up For Republicans

By TOM RAUM

Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) -Michigan Gov. William G. Millihen today turned a welcoming address to delegates drafting the Republican platform into a ringing endorsement of the Equal Rights Amendment, touching off what was expected to be a divisive party platform battle.

To drop the ERA plank from our platform now would be a public demonstration that this party had abandoned its goal of equal rights for women," Milliken told the 106-member Republican platform committee.

The battle over whether to keep a pro-ERA plank in the platform was expected to dominate this weeks platform drafting sessions.

Members of the platform committee, told that 1980 will be a "banner year for Republicans, were putting the final touches on an issues document that GOP leaders say will be closely attuned to Ronald Reagans conservative political philosophy

The ERA controversy provides a delicate political test for Reagan, who opposes the ERA but does not want to antagonize party moderates. His backers, hoping to maintain the GOP unity that exists on almost all other major platform issues, worked behind the scenes to find an ERA compromise.

The compromise plank reaffirms the partys historic commitment to equal rights and equal opportunities for women but stops short of caliing for ratification, as the platform has done every year since 1940.

Reagan personally opposes a plank urging ratification of the ERA. but his aides said Sunday he probably would accept a pro-ERA statement if that is what the platform committee decides.

A group of prominent Republican women told reporters here that the compromise was not satisfactory. They want a specific endorsement of the amendment.

Rep. Margaret Heckler, R-Mass., warned of political repercussions should the GOP abandon its support of the ERA.

KKFLECTOR

"1 teei that a platform that is negative on the ERA will have a very danyiening effect on many candidacies and including the presidential one, Rep. Heckler said. "In view of the closeness of presidential elections weve seen lately this certainly caif be a pivotal, crucial issii Sen. Je^ Helms, R-N.C., a leading conservative opponent of me ERA, said the draft lan^ge also was unacceptable to him. 1 think it would b better to leave the ERA oifl entirely, he said.

Committee leaders had sought to keep most of the feuding over the ERA plank under wraps, with most of this weeks drafting sessions scheduled to be held behind ' closed doors.

But Milliken, the leadoff speaker and a longtime ERA supporter, brought it out in the open. The Republican governor said proposals that would back equal rights for women without specifying ratification of the ERA "is not enough. .

"To do that would be a clear statement to people

acns the country that we

are retreating from our traditional support of equality for women. he said.

Millikens remarks received loud applause from spectators, with a scattering of hisses from ERA opponents, some waving Stop ERA signs

Milliken also told the Republicans, who came here a week before the partys convention, that the GOP platform should not ignore the plight of the cities

Pitt Bd.

Supplies

Awards

Contract

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County commissioners this morning awarded a contract to Eastern Office Supply Inc. of Greenville, for staiidard office supplies used by county agencies for the coming year.

The low bid totaled $9,791.70, with an agreement to give a 30 percent discount on additional supplies purchased during the year. Other bids ranged from $9,855 to $10,845, with discounts from 20 to 25 percent for the year.

The board adopted a resolution asking the N.C. General Assembly to authorize the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission to regulate fox hunting in the county, and approved changes in the mileage and other travel expense paid to county employees in accordance with changes in the amounts authorized by the General Assembly for state employees.

County employees will now receive 25 cents per mile for use of personal cars as compared with 19 cents in the past. Allowances for food and lodging were also increased.

In other action today, commissioners approved a request by the Village of

Sinipson for an easement across the back of a county-owned lot for construction of a drainage ditch, approved an agreement between the Board of Health, the county, and the Town of Farmville for a dog warden to operate in the Famville area, and approved a resolution asking that Circle Drive, Springhill Road and Ridge Road in Hardee Acres Subdivision be added to the State system.

The board this morning also authorized county attorney W W. Speight and Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner to take whatever action is necessary to have corrected problems with a two-way radio installed at Pitt Memo

rial Hospital.

Joyner told the board that the,General Electric radio installed two months ago which links rescue squads to the hospital emergency room does not meet specifications.

Speight reported that representatives of the state Division of Archives and History are scheduled to meet here tomorrow to discuss the lease of the Robert Lee Humber house as the site for a branch office.'

The Humber House, at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets, was given to the county and city recently as an historic site and memorial to Humber

Woman Slain, 3 Wounded In Family Feud

fiOTune

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

TWO SOURCES Two area firms have called to say they have the large packages of powdered Gatorade which most area grocery wholesalers have apparently discontinued carrying. These, H. L. Hodges Sporting Goods Store in Greenville and White Enterprises in Winterville, apparently stock it for use by school sports programs, but it is also sold to the general public. Hotline was told.

WRONG REFERRAL

Hotline recently referred a person complaining about practices at a particular day care center to a representative of the Day Care Section of the Department of Human Resources. We now have a letter from the N. C. Department of Administration saying that this referral should have been to the Office of Child Day Care Licensing, which is responsible for regulating child day care operations in North Carolina. It is our responsibility to monitor facilities in order to insure that the mandatory standards are in compliance with the law, Claudia A. Geraghty, Licensing and , Program Consultant, said. If necessary, I would be glad to talk to the complainant and arrange a compliance inspection of the facility in question.

Her office phone number is 733-4801.

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C (AP) A woman was killed and three persons, including a police officer, were wounded early today by gunfire which erupted at a public housing project in a dispute between two families over how a child was being treated, authorities said.

"I think in the final analysis youll find this originated from mothers getting irate about others mishandling their children, said T.W Harper, head of the Kings Mountain Housing Authority.

Harper said the dispute appeared to involve two families. one white and one black. He said one family didnt like the way a child was being treated by the other.

The Chesterfield Apartments. a racially mixed government-subsidized housing project in this southern North Carolina community of 8,500, has had racial problems in the past, officials said.

We have trouble down there all the time, said police dispatcher Greg ^Hambright.

FELLOW FIRE-RESCUE WORKERS.. .attempt to revive Greenville Fire-Rescue Department Lt. Jerry Mills after his fatal injury while fighting a

fire yesterday. Forrest)

(Reflector Wwto

Tommy

Veteran Fireman Killed Fighting Residence Fire

Harper confirmed that assessment and said he had visited the complex Saturday night and asked residents to cool the dispute.

Cleveland County Coroner Bennett Masters identified the dead woman as Beverly Ernestine Mauney, 22. She was pronounced dead at the scene.

A spokeswoman at Kings Mountain Hospital said the wounded officer, Sgt. Johnny Belk, was listed in ^xxl condition. She said earlier reports that he underwent surgery were erroneous.

She identified the other shooting victims as Ernest Mauney, 57, shot in the shoulder, and Herman Queen, 25, who had leg wounds. Both were reported in good condition.

Police today refused to discuss details leading up to the shootings, and a prepared statement by acting Police Chief J.D. Barretta made no mention of two persons aside from the dead woman and a police sergeant being shot, or of cars riddled with bullets, windows shot out and bullet holes evident on two facing buildings.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A Sunday morning fire at a Greenville residence had a tragic encTing when a nine-year veteran fire officer lost his life after failing through the roof Of the burning home.

Lt. Jerry Steve Mills, 27. officer with the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, died while fighting a fire at the David Evans Jr. home at 211 Dalebrook Circle, according to Fire Chief Jenness Alen.

The fire chief said that three other fire-rescue personnel were overcome by smoke inhalation in their attempts to rescue .Mills He reported that Lt. Michael Branch, a rescue officer, was admitted to the Intensive Care Unit at Pitt .Memorial Hospital for observation, while John Billmyer and David Nelson,, both fire medics, were released after receiving emergency room treatment at the hospital.

Alen said that Mills fell through a section of the roof apparently weakened by fire . in the attic of the structure^ The lieutenant, who was assigned at the nearby Gardner Eire Station on Brownlea Drive, was on the first truck to arrive at the scene of the fire, reported at 6:20 a.m.

According to Alen, fire personnel arrived at the Evans residence and found extensive smoke. He said they entered the house and found an extremely hot situation. The chief reported that the men "hit the fire with water but it was so hot they had to get out.''

He said that the fire apparently started in the den of the home and was drawn up a stairway, located in a comer of the room, to the attic section. Alen noted that the den walls were paneled and varnish from the paneling and furniture .n the room compounded the fume, heat and smoke problem.

Mills, he said, went up on the roof, according to "standard operating pro-ceedure, to cut a hole and use water to "relieve some of

the pressure on the house in fighting the attic blaze. The lieutenant, according to the chief, walked up the roof valley but fell through when he stepped from the valley to shingled area.

Rafters at the head of the stairs were apparently burned and weakened the roof section, he said, collapsing when the lieutenant stepped onto the shingles.

Two other fire personnel were on another area of the roof when Mills fell through and immediately upon him falling through...all nozzles were moved to that location to provide him water cover, to keep him cool, Alen reported. Smoke in the attic area was heavy, he said, and Mills apparently was able to move some 12-15 feet toward a window on one end of the attic before he was , overcome by smoke.

The chief said that Mills was equipped with full safety and breathing apparatus at the time of the accident but he noted that Mills may have removed his face mask on

the roof when it fogged. The lieutenant was never able to get the face piece back on after falling, it was noted.

Dr. Avin Volkman. medical examiner on call during the weekend, said this morning that the presumptive finding is that Mills died from asphyxiation from carbon monoxide inhalation. The medical examiner added that confirmatory tests were being run at the state medical laboratories.

The cause f the fire, which resulted in extensive ' damage to the Evans home, was still under investigation today by the Greenville Fire Prevention Bureau and the State Bureau of Investigation, Alen reported.

He said that at the time Mills fell through the roof, there were approximately 15 men at the scene and units were called from Winterville and Staton House to assist. Eastern Pines also responded, he added.

While reports are still incomplete, the Evans family evidently was a wav for the

weekend but fire personnel reported that one person, who was unidentified, was at the house when they arrived. It was not clear whether the person was staying at the house for the weekend in the Evans' absence.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said that a report of the fire incident by his department was not complete this morning.

Mills, who resided near Galloways Crossroads near Simpson, joined the Fire Department in July of 1971 A D. H Conley High School graduate, he was promoted from Firefigher 11 to lieutenant in March of 1979 He was honored during his tenure with the department as a "Fireman of the Year

Alen said this morning that this lieutenant was a professional firefighter if we have one. He lived firefighting 24 hours a day and was very knowledgeable and knew what he was doing. 'I'he chief said that Mills was not a green man" m his (Please turn to Page 6)

Heat Wave In 15th Day For SouthSouthwest

By The Associated Press After a sizzling holiday weekend, the South and Southwest faced more blistering temmperatures as the heat wave that has claimed at least 142 lives entered its 15th day.

The death toll today stood at 86 in Texas, 28 in Arkansas, 17 in Oklahoma. 5 in Kansas, 3 in Louisiana and one each, in Missouri, Mississippi and Aabama.

In Akansas. the National Weather Service said the outlook for the rest of the summer was tor continued sizzling temperatures.

The type weather pattern were seeing usually comes later in the summer, said forecaster Mike Thompson at

Temperatures were at or above KXi degrws in many parts of Kansas on the last day ol the holiday wt-ckend and torecasts predicted no letup in the heat Wichita sizzk*d under a rt\ord 107 -the eighth time since June 24 that Kansas's largetd has tied or broken a maximum temperature record.

The 107-degree reading broke Wic'hita's 105-degree record set in 1951 Hutchinson reported 107 degrees, with Belleville, Hill City, and Beloit baking at 105. \ high 01 103 degrees was reported m Chanute, Dodge City. Emporia, Goodland and Lawrence, while the mercury in Topeka and Coffeyville was at 100.

Little HiK'k. But tiecause it has been established earlier than normal we have a chance of seeing above normal temperatures later this summer

Three Arkansas residents succumbtxi to the heat Sunday One person collapsed after digging in the yard and two others were found inside their homes in Lawrence (.ounty, where temperatures reached 104 degrees Sunday.

In Oklahoma, railroad tracks expanded after two weeks of sweltering temper atures and caused a 15-car freight train to derail near Fort Gibson late Saturday, said Missouri Pacific Railroad officials No injuries were reported

Smuggled Aliens Relate Abondonment, Ordeal

By LES SCHLANGEN Associated Press Writer

AJO, Aiz. (AP)-Robbed and abandoned by smugglers who ferried them over the border, a group of Salvadorans, including three children, drank aftershave lotion and fought over drops of urine in a desperate attempt to stay alive in searing desert heat, a survivor says.

We put it (urine) in rags and we wiped our faces with it, said 20-year-old Yolanda Estela Hernandez. "It was so hot and we were so thirsty.' She was one of 13 survivors, from a group of 40 to

50, rescued from the sunbaked desert, where the air temperature reached 110 degrees and the soil reached 150. Thirteen Salvadorans were found dead from dehydration and three children were among the missing.

The middle class Salvadorans, who officials say may have fled their country to escape civil strife, paid up to $1,200 each to be smuggled into the United States and were abandoned in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument park at least four days ago.

Officials say theres no

hope of finding more survivors, but a "low profile search for more bodies was being conducted today in the 516-square-mile park.

A search by horseback and helicopter began Friday after a motorist reported seeing a man lying by the roadside. Two bodies and 10 survivors were found Saturday, and 11 more dead and three survivors were fiimid Sunday.

After being tormented by the extreme desert heat, they had stripped off much of their clothing and were found covered with cactus thorns.

said Dr. Joseph Rustick. who treated the survivors.

There were thorns in their feet, thorns in their back, legs, thighs, buttocks and face - everywhere that you can imagine.

He said they drank aftershave. deodorant and their own urine. "Some of them managed to drink the moisture from cactus, and they were the smart ones Near a cluster of bodies found Sunday were mirrors and traces of a fire the Salvadorans had set to alert aircraft to their plight.

"Its a dirty, dirty busi

ness, said Border Patrol Agent Earl Scott, who helped search for the aliens in the well-traveled smugglers territory.

The group included some husbands and wives, some strangers, a 6-year-old, a 2j-year-old and a young mother who said the smug-.glers took her 13-month-old child, according to |he Arizona Republic.

Mrs. Hernandez said the group fought over drops of urine, deodorant* and cologne, and some aliens threatened to kill others if

they did not share their urine.

She also said, 1 had my baby when we started and the 'coyotes (alien smugglers) took him away. 1 dont know where my baby is. I want my baby "

Scott promised the smugglers would be caughtj adding "This IS going to be an international deal.

He. said he believed the abandonment was deliberate because all they had to do was say, See those mountains'' Go three miles in that direction and youll be on the highway."

2-Theil> Hflctor GreenviUe N C.-Monday, July 7.1

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JULY &. I960

4-H Congress To Be Held Here

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many important deciaiona can be made at this time which could turn out to be profitable in the future Figure out a fixed course of action to follow to gain your goals

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Study your property for needed repairs. Also study how to add to present assets. Make the evening a happy one.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Plan how to gain whatever appeals to you the most, and then carry through in a positive way. Take it easy tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You must plan early if you wish to gain your particular aims and then go after them in a precise manner.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21 (Talk over with good friends ways to gain your finest aims. A new plan needs more study to be successful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Morning is best time for handling any credit affairs of importance. Be precise in handling imporunt business matters.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Visit new places and meet people who can give you a better perspective for the' future. Cut down on expenses.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Study your assets and liabilities weU before buying property. Take it easy tonight and regain energies.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the best way Uf have greater concord and understanding with your associates so there is more profits.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Study whatever is fundamental in your existence and you gain a firmer foundation. Take no risks in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to please those with whom you are closely allied, whether in business or at home Improve your financial status.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure to improve the condition of your dwelling during spare time and feel happier about it. Maintain your poise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to study now ways of advancing in your career. Confer with associates and plan the future wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one who will have fine practical ideas that will help build a secure existence, and will require a fine education in order So get ahead. Teach to be truthful and to be thoughtful of others. Sports are a must.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youf

1960, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FIRE INSPECTORS. . .examine the attic of the David and Winnie Evans home where Jerry Mills died yesterday after he fell through the hole in the

DECA Members Attend Conference

roof that is apparent in this picture. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Eight Lives Gone, But Nine Is Enough

F A R .\1 V 1 L L E - The Farmville Central Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America attended the .National Career Development Conference in .Miami, Fla.

Those attending the con-frence were Kim Cotton, Jan Tugwell, Cindy McLawhorn, Milly Tyson, Lynn- Webb, Debbie Gowan, Chris Deaden. Vince Harrell, and Chapter .Advisor, Mrs. Janet Knox Terry Johnson attended as the NC-DECA President

The purpose of the National D^ A Confrence is to provide worthwhile activities. to assist students in career ' development as they prepare to be marketing and distribution leaders of tomorrow .'Also state winners from across the country compete in competitive events. '

Sewing Contest Is Planned

The seventh annual Back-to School Sewing Contest will be held August 7 in Raleigh at the Jane . S .McKimmon Center, according to Mrs Evelyn L Spangler, home economics extension agent.

This contest is a statewide activity for 9-i;i year olds, boys and girls. In addition to judging the garments, which must be at least 50 percent cotton, classes and ^ fashion revue will be conducted Cash prizes will be awarded

Entry forms and rules and regulations can be obtained by calling 758-11% The entry torm must be returned by July 25

Jan Tugwell represented North Carolina in the Food Services Competency-Based Competitive Event. .Manag-er/Ow'ner level and was one of the eight national finalists in the Communications Event,

North Carolina DECA was well represented this year bringing home a first place in Food .Marketing Manager/Owner, first in Food .Marketing Master/Employee, second in Free Enterprise Project, first in Food Services' Master/Employee, finalist in Food Marketing Written Event, and several other individual awards.

Utilities Meet Tuesday Night

The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. in the board room of the Utilities Building.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of a new telephone system, consideration ol a $120,871 grant oiler lor the Red Oak sewer system, adoption of a revised personnel policy and pay plan, consideration of bids for trucks and other equipment, and various reports.

COMMISSION MEETS

The Pitt County .Sediment Control Commission will meet July 14 at 8 p.m. in the I^w Library at the Pitt County Court House The commission will not meet tonight as originally scheduled

TUKWll^o Wash. (AP) -The ride was free, but the Siamese cat may have used up eight of her nine lives during a 22-day trip in a packing crate.

the crate, in a metal trailer that had traveled mostly by barge from Fairbanks, Alaska, was unloaded Saturday by six movers here.

In the midst of the job, the Lincoln Moving & Storage Co. Inc. employees spied a grey lump of fur in one of the fxixes.

At first we thought it was a big rat. Nobody wanted to touch It," one employee remembered.

It was Tony Jack.son who had the courage to reach in and pull out the creature a female Siamese cat,

"She was blind and she wa.sn't making a sound" Jackson said. After her liberation, she started meowing weakly, then with growing strength.

The other workers stared indi.sbeliet.

She was in a cardboard

carton that had been closed 22 days ago," said Bill Scott.

The cat had chewed through the carton. But con fronted by other boxes and the meatl walls of the trailer, she couldn't escape and so took refuge in a pile of clothes in the original box.

The cai refused to eat until .Scott moistened his fingers with milk. She began to lick. The next offering, spareribs from a lunchpail, disappeared in minutes.

Terry .Austin, meanwhile, sped lO a store for cat litter and food.

1 got Nine Lives, Austin said. I thought it was appropriate." The cat soon recovered from its temporary sun blindness and was growing stronger with each meow.

Dinner Honors Sen. Helms

The North Carolina Congressional Club will sponsor a reception and dinner in Raleigh July 25, honoring North Carolina's senior Senator Jesse Helms.

Speakers at the dinner will include candidate for Governor Bev Lake, candidate for the U.S. senate John F^ast, and Bill Cobey, candidate for lieutenant governor, as well as Rep. Phil Crane (R-lllinois).

The reception will begin at 8 p.m at the Royal Villa Hotel on U.S. 70 West in Raleigh, while the dinner will be at the Scott Pavilion on the N.C, State Fairgrounds, beginningat7:30p.m.

Tickets may be obtained by contacting the Congressional Club at (919)787-0272,

GUILD MEETS

There will be a meeting of the Coastal Carolina Fiber Guild on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Community Building, Fourth and Greene Streets. For further information call Vikki Nunnally, president, at 7.58-0940.

Griffon Student Makes All A's

GREENSBORO - Patience E. Bosley, a biology major, daughter of David E. Bosley of Grifton. made all As on courses completed at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the spring semester.

Four other Pitt County students made the Deans List during the spring semester. They are, Barbara E Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brewer; Crystal L. Heame, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter Hearne of 107 Greenbriar Dr.; Julie M. Longhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D Longhill of 307B Eastbrook; all of Greenville; and Jill P Cutler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cutler of Farmville. '

Some 167 4-H members representing 83 North Carolina counties will gather here. July 14-16. for the State 4-H Elecinc Congress!

Delegates won the expense-paid trips through achievements in the 4-H electnc project which places major emphasis on safety in theuseofelectncity.

Accompanied by 45 adult leaders and extension agents, the delegates will sign in .Monday afternoon at East Carolina University The meetmg will adjourn following breakfast Wednesday.

The highlight will be Monday night with the announcement of a state winner, temtonal winnners and runners-up in the electric project Tuesday electric demonstrations and project reports will be held during the mormng while a trip to Nags Head and Kill Devil Hills will take place in the afternoon

Lt. Briley Is Acting Cap't.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that Lt. J A Briley has been named acting captain in charge of plain-clothes personned.

^ Briley, who will assume the title of captain, replaces Capt. L. J. Russell, who has retired from the department.

Capt. Briley, a Stokfes native, joined the police department here in December 1955. He has served as sergeant and lieutenant in both the uniformed and detective divisions, and as training officer for the department.

The state 4-H electnc project winner receives a trip to National 4-H Congress, Chicago in November.

The 4-H Electric Congress and awards are ^wnsored by Carolina Power and Li^t Co.. Duke Power Ck)., Nan-tahala Power and Ught Co., Virginia Electnc and Power Co., and the Westinghouse Educational Foundation, in cooperation with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service

Waste Disposal Hearing Set

The N.C Department of Human Resources Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch of the Division of Health Services will hold a meetmg here Thursday on proposed new rules for Uie handling of hazardous wastes.

The 1pm. to 5 p.m. session will be held at the East Carolina University School of Allied Health auditorium.

All generators, transporters, those who dispose of hazardous wastes, public agency personnel involved in the regulation of hazardous wastes and others interested in environmental problems are urged to attend,

The proposed rules mandate a "cradle to grave accountability system for the handling of hazardous waste and will go before the Commission of Health Services for consideration for adoption on August 6.

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Live production by the outstanding theatrical team Academy of Arts under the direction of Dr. Nicky Chavers.

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What Could Be Easier Than Carrying Your Bank Around? Using It.

Carrying your bank around is simple enough. Just -stop by, fill out an application and you U receive one of our handy BankAround cards. It's your key to.operating our convenient new automated teller machine

If carrying your BankAround sounds easy, wait till you try using it. Anyone who can operate a pushbutton telephone can master Bank-ASEASYToauwY.. . Aroundin minutes. Just slip your BankAround card into the slot in the machine, punch in your personal identi-y. fication number using the push buttons, and tdl the machine what you want it todo. If 11 handle most of your day-to-day banking heeds

For instance, you can withdraw cash from your checking or savings account, tans-

fer money from one account to theothcr. Make a deposit or a payment. Or obtain a balance.

BankAround doesn't just simplify your banking. It simplifies your life. Because when you carry a BankAround, you never again have to rush to the bank before closing. Or fight the lines on busy days. BankAround is ready vdien you are, 24 hours a day.

For a demonstration, stop by our bank anytime during regular banking hours. The sooner you visit us, the sooner you can start carrying your own BankAround.

AS ms ro USE

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First State Bank

Two Convenient Locations At Our Northwest an(j Memorial Drive Offices Member FDIC

Couple Speaks Vows Couple Exchanges Vows In

The Dly Reflector, GreamUe, N C -Monday, July 7.

Sunday ^ternoon

WINTERVILLE - The wedding ceremony o Nancy Lou Buck and Robert Horace Westbrook Jr. was solemnized Sunday aftenwon at four o'clock in the Rose Hill Free WUI BapUst Church here

The double ring cerraxny was performed by the Rev. Dan Beaman. A program of organ music was presnded by Mrs. Anne Buck. Mrs. Elizabeth Haddock sang Longer," 'For Baby For Bobbie and 0 Holy Spirit. David Haddock was guitarist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Buck of Rt. 1, Win-terville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Her honor attendants were her sister, Mrs. Hazel Barnett of WintervUle, and Miss Lisa Westbrook of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Patricia Edwards of Aydoi, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Roberta Williams of Belhaven.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Westbrook of Kinston. His father served as best man while ushers were Ray Barnett of Winterville, brother-in-law of the bride, Stanley Malpass of Kinston, and Gene Edwards of Ayden.

Mrs. Lorraine Murphy of Kinston directed the wedding.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de sole designed with an open V-neckline outlined in silk floral Voiise lace accented with motifs of pink flowers that extended

MRS. ROBERT HORACE WESTBROOK JR.

over the empire bodice and encircled the waistline. The short cap sleeves were of triple tiered ruffled organza. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel lengthf train were enhanced by ajaoi^le flounce at the tiemlime topped by floral silk Venise lace with pink motifs. She

A Healthy Cure For Kissing Cause

By Abigail Van Buren

I9a0 by UfHveful Prn Syndicite

DEAR ABBY; Last year our hospital auxiliary had a fund-raiser that proved hugely successful. We put on an Evening in Monte Carlo," and the biggest money-rai^r of all was our kissing booth. It was staffed by three attractive college girls (daughters of members) who volunteered their services.

Kisses lasting three seconds were sold for $10 each; kisses lasting seven seconds went for $25; kisses lasting 15 seconds went for $50; and all kisses over 15 seconds went for $100. One man bought three $100 kisses and said it was the best tax-deductible donation he ever made!

Although were planning to have a dinner dance this year, some of the women want to have the kissing booth again, but some objections have been raised on the grounds that its unhygienic and, therefore, risky. What is your opinion?

FOR A GOOD CAUSE

DEAR FOR: For an antiseptic solution to a tongue-in-cheek problem, provide the kissees and the kissers with germicidal cocktails. Youll make a fortune and minimize the risk.

DEAR ABBY: We are employed as librarians in Iowa City, Iowa. The enclosed item from your column was recently found in our suggestion box:

Dear Abby: I am a girl, 12, very inexperienced, and I need to know the correct way to kiss a boy. My mother says it will just come naturally, but in case it doesnt, can you give me a few. pointers?

Should the girl quit breathing? I heard she isnt supposed to make a smack sound when kissing a boy, but its OK for kissing relatives, right?

Another question: Am I supposed to move my head? Or do I just move my lips? One last thing: What am I supposed to do with my nose? - Never Been Kissed

Dear Never; You should not quit breathing. No smack sounds - not even with relatives. Its not necessary to move anything. And all you do with your nose is breathe through it.

Attached to the above exchange was this message: Dear Librarians: How come you never answer questions like this one? 'ITiey would be a lot more interesting than how hot or cold the library should be, or if business students belong here. Dedicated Reader

Abby, we thought you might enjoy the following reply offered by our resident problem-solver:

Dear Dedicated: We answer all questions found in the suggestion box. Up to this point we havent received any of the type illustrated here. We have a feeling, though, that you really are concerned about this particular problem and are a bit hesitant to admit your own lack of experience in this area. Rest assured we will do our best to help you. File this under Youth Wants to Know.

1. The girl should definitely not quit breathing. Cessation of breathing will inevitably end in death unless CPR measures are employed. Contrary to what you may think, mouth-to-mouth resuscitation is not the same as kissing.

2. Dont make a smack sound unless your partner starts to do more Uian kiss, in which case a firm smack applied to his face would be both appropriate and effective.

3. Once your lips are engaged, moving your head can be kind of messy unless your partner moves with you. Work this out beforehand.

4. Leave your nose in the middle of your face. Most noses look fine there.

of I"', Carpetingj /

A^VecorJ / /

by Larry C. Whitlow

jny fabrics suitable for eries arrd upholstery are also ifactory for slipcovers. The c should be woven tightly jgh to shed dust and hold its >e. Aiso be sure it is not too tchy or heavy. The best fabric litKOvers shouid be washable.

wore a fingertip illusion veil edged in lace to complement her gown which was attached to a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace. The bride carried a bouquet of daisies and red roses.

The honor attendants wore formal gowns of light blue magic knit designed with a gathered empire bodice featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps and a full flared skirt. The slip styled sleeveless gown was complemented by a short bolero jacket fashioned in crystal pleated blue knit and edged in blue lace. The jacket had short rufffled sleeves and a short ruffled collar with blue satin ribbon trim which tied at center front. Each cafried a single long-stemmed red rose enhanced with blue and white ribbon. They wore blue flowers in their hair.

Bridesmaids were dressed in identically styled gowns in pink. TTiey wore pink silk flowers in their hair and each carried a long-stemmed rose enhanced by pink and white ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown pf peach floral polyester knit and the mother of the bridegroom selected a mint green floral formal gown of chiffon. Both wore corsages of camellias.

The couple will be living in Grifton following a wedding trip to the mountains.

The bride has been employed by the Beaufort County School System and is a graduate of ECU with B.S. and Masters degrees. The bridegroom is employed by Dupont and is also attending Lenoir (immunity College.

A reception was given by the brides parents after the ceremony in the, church fellowship building.

Mrs. Lillian McDaniel, cousin of the bride, cut the wedding cake*after the couple cut the first slice. Mrs. Frances Dixon, cousin of the bride, poured punch.

Mrs. Judy Lollis ol Chocowinity, cousin of the bride, presided at the register. Mr,and Mrs. Leo Westbrook greeted guests and MT and Mrs. Jimmy Stevens said good-byes. All are aunts and uncles of the bridegroom.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given Saturday by the parents of the bridegroom at Parkers Restaurant, Greenville.

Ceremony On Sunday

SNOW HILL - Jacqueline Michelle Albrittpn of Rt. 1. Hookerton. and Larry Keith Tyndall of Rt. 3, &iow Hill, exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Rainbow United Methodist Church here The double ring ceremony was performed by Maj. David D. Jones of Oklahoma City, Okla.. uncle of the bride, assisted Mike Grady of Snow Hill.

The bride is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar Albritton of Rt. 1, Hookerton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Harper Tyndall of Rt.3,SnowHiU.

A program of music was presented by Mrs. George Byrd of Kinston, organist, and Mrs. Steven Barrow of Snow Hill, cousin of the bride, and Harvey Edwards of Raleigh, soloists.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor len^ gown with a fitted bodice featuring a Queen Anne neckline and full len^ tapered sleeves, both with clusters of seed pearls and crystals. The full len^ organza skirt extended into a cathedral train of organza and alencon lace. The bride chose a cathedral mantilla bordered with alencon lace flowing from a face frame design headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white phalaenopsis, stephanotis and pink roses with variegated greenery and white ivy.

Sister of the bride, Leigh Bethany Albritton of Rt. 1, Hookerton, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of pink organza over pink taffeta designed with a portrait neckline featuring a ruffled bertha collar edged in petite Chantilly lace. The full skirt was accentuated by a double ruffled flounce at the hemline, with the pick-up overskirt edged in . petite-Chantilly lace featuring white tie bows. She wore a headpiece of pink silk flowers with white streamers and carried a nosegay of pink miniature carnations with

Birth

Robinson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Robinson Jr., Tarboro, a son, Gary Scott, on June 28, 1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Optical

Topics

by Beecher Kirkley

The retina, which lines the inside of the eyeball, is the Screen" upon which refracted light waves fall. It is a paperthin membrane that transiates light images into elec-tricai impulses which are sent to the brain. Its surface is crisscrossed with tiny veins and arteries. The most acute vision is perceived for objects that are viewed straight ahead. These images fall directly upon the fovea. However, there is a blindspot at the back of the eye where there are no photosensitive celis. It is at this point that the optic nerve fibers leave the eye for the brain to translate the Impulses into eyesight.

Vision is quite complex and the correction of any vision defect must be expertly and professionally attended to. At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A, you are [ assured of professional attention .in (the preparation f your lenses. You can rely on our experience and ability to create the lenses that offer the vision correction that your doctor has prescribed. Eyeglasses are a custom made product and must be prepared to meet your individual needs., Tel. 752-1446.

EYE TIP:

Something in your eye? Flush with water or an eye solution. Do not rub.

color-fast and non-shrinkable. Make sure it is pre-shrunk before being cut. Before choosing the fabric, consider the place it will have in the room. Match the color, pattern and weave to the entire room using slipcover fabric to blend or add color and interest to the room.

Add color and interest to your room with carpeting and custom made draperies from us at LARRYCARPETLAND INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. Norman and Carole draperies can be custom made to your specifications. We are the exclusive Lee, Milliken and Georgian carpet headquarters [n the area. Hours: Mon. thru Fri.^9 a.m.^:X p.m.; Closed Sat. thru Aug.

DECORATING TIP:

Give shingles the appearance of being stained by using a low gloss or flat paint._

eu.D

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CAROLINA EYE CLINIC WEDNESDAY

snow flake pom pons and greenery.

Bndesmaids were Chana Christine Jones and Kelly Renee Jones of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Karen Elizabeth Heath of Rt 1, Hookerton, cousins of the bride, and Donna Lynn Heath of Snow Hill. They wore formal gowns of pink organza over pink taffeta designed with a portrait neckline with the draped off-the-shoulder bodice ac

cented with pink silk flowers The full southern belle skirt was enhanced by a deep ruffled flounce at the hemline with a pick-up overlay skirt with motifs of pink silk flowers. They wore headpieces of pink silk flowers and ribbon streamers Their flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant

Crista Sharon Albritton of Rt. 1, Hookerton, was flower girl. She wore a formal gown

of nunt green organza over mint taffeta designed with a portrait neckluie of crushed self-fabnc enhanced with r(ettes of organza and styled with an off-the-shoulder effect She earned a basket of white lace with miniature carnations and snow flake pom pons with white ribbon dreamers The father of the bnde-groom served as best man Ushers included Christopher and Danny Tyndall, brothers of the bridegroom, Ted Douglas Sauls Sr.. and Roger Grant, all of Snow Hill Ted Doi^as Sauls Jr of Snow Hill was nng bearer Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Mr and Mrs Lewis Godwin greeted guests. Presiding at the register was Mrs. Valeria George, aunt of the bnde Mrs William B Albritton served cake while Mrs Faye Sugg poured punch Nieces of the bride, Stephanie .Mane Heath and Jennifer Evelyn Heath passed out rice bags and wedding scrolls. Goodbyes were said by Mr and Mrs. Ned Sauls.

Saturday a bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs .Marjorie Albritton The bride pres

ented her attoidants with gifts Hostesses were aunts of the bride. Mrs Mar)orie Albritton, .Mrs Evelyn Heath and Mrs Valeria George Following the rehearsal Saturday mght. the parents of the bridegroom entertained the bride and bridegroom and wedding party in the church fellowship hall with a party Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the coi^ile will reside in Greenville The bride IS a graduate of Greene Central High School and is presently attending East Carolina Umversity where she IS studying interior design. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central aiso, and attended Wayne Community College and Professional Real Estate School. Raleigh.

R.E.S. i

5 Love and thanks across the %

|jr miles

To accomplish gieat things, we must not only act but also ,1 dream, not only plan, but also believe'

I Love You,

D.S.D. ^

Jasper L. Lewis, Jr., D.D.S., P.A.

is pleased to announce the relocation of his office for the practice of

Pediatric Dentistry 4 Doctors Park

Greenville. N.C.

752-6188

MRS. LARRY KEITH TYNDALl

SPECIAL!

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There are always a lot of people who dont wear their high school rings after they go to college, or women who dont wear their class rings after they get married, or people whose rings no longer fit them. So, instead of letting those rings lie around, bring them in to Coin & Ring Map for cash. Remember...fPlClAi all this week!.

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4-TV DMy Reflecte. Grwwritte. N.C.-laidy. Jy 7.

Public Trial Is Proper

Hopefully the U. S. Si^reme Court has put to rest the question of whether trials should be open to the press and the public in our country.

Of course they should be. Yet the question has been a nagging one since the Constitution was framed.

There was great concern when the Supreme Copurt ruled last year that trial judges had great authority to close pre-trial hearings to the public and the press. That, too, violates the principle of public trial, but at least now a citizen cant be put on trial behind closed doors, with all the potential for abuse that situation carries.

There was. of course a loophole in

the ruling. The wording left judge some authority to conduct closed trials as a last r^rt to ensure fairness for a defewlant. And that will be seized upon by some judges as an excuse to conduct secret trials.

As always, those few judges wl be telling we, the citizens, that tlwy expect us to sit on juries, but dont trust us to render fair.judgements and still live in an open society.

Our Constitution is clear that public trials are a right. It is a right that citizens of repressive societies would give everything to have. We hope the courts will fiercely protect this right as long as we are a nation.

AND COAHAILS CAN BE SO IMPORTANT!

I- ^^"^pefKKRAnc

iCON6HSSiONAL

cANomrES

Being Average Is Progress

Being average is not what we are taught to strive for in our society, but sometimes achieving the average is an accomplishment.

North Carolina has been appalled for many years to find its students below the national averages.

THIS AFTERNOON

'This year, Gov. Hunt announced, first, second, third and sbcth grade students scored at the national average in reading and math on the standardized California Achievement tests. Ninth graders were still below, but, lo and behold, we seem to be making progress,

Revolt Amid """^Preachers

Affecting People

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Despite its brevity, and its preoccupation with state employee salaries, the i960 session of the General Assembly did some things which will affect the average North Carolinian

Action was taken on air pollution from vehicles and on the mixed-drink law which can have considerable effect.

There were 402 new bills introduced during the three-week session, and 255 new laws enacted. About 25 percent of those were strictly local bills, and as always it will be weeks or months before the full impact of some measures* adopted will be realized.

Emphasis was on money; especially, in this election year money for state employees and teachers. The General Assembly approved $365.7 million in new spending to supplement the budget passed in the 1979 session. Most of that $295 million is for salary and fringe benefit increases for employees. The only proposal rejected was the so-called rule of 85" which would have allowed retirement with full pay to any employee who had achieved a combined age-working years total of 85. Retirement will remain at peak only after 30 years of service.

Other

To recap briefly other measures which might have escaped notice, here is the major legislation from the 1980 session:

By 1982 the state will require annual testing of automobile exhausts in counties where carbon monoxide levels exceed federal standards. Testing will be done at the same place and time of regular safety inspections which now cost $4. The exhaust test can cost up to $12. Mecklenburg Cunty is the only immediate area of concern, but others are sure to be added as the federal government turns the screws and

threatens to cut off federal highway funds unless the state complies. It is not clear whether the action is more to satisfy clean air concerns, or federal funding concerns.

School bus drivers will get a raise to $3.30 per hour effective immediately, and to $3.50 per hour in March of next year; this to attract older, more experienced drivers. To get a job, applicants must have six months driving experience.

Liquor-by-the-drink created a brief flurry of interest as the law was amended to allow cities located in counties where ABC stores

BILLNOBU-n

are located, but where no separate city ABC system exists, to hold elections apart from the entire county. That can be done if there is a liquor store within a mile of the city limit. It affects cities in Catawba. Dare, Carteret, and Pitt counties. There have been cases in which voters rejected drinks countywide, but the cities wanted them. Before, a separate city election was possible only if the city had its own ABC stores.

Jury

A proposal to exempt citizens from jury duty if 65 years of age or older was rejected, but the assembly decided to allow the elderly to write for an exemption rather than having to appear in person. The obvious sentiment was that some older people would like to serve on juries.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid

at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrtcM Inetud* tan whara appltcaMal

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF /tSSOCIATEDPRESi The Associated Pressjs exclusively entitled/T^se for publication all rows dispatches credited (to it or not otherwise cremf^ to this paper and also theWal news published herein. Alh^ights of publications of sp(9t:i dispatches here are reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

and would benefit the court process by their presence, and should not be

automatically excluded. The judge must still decide whether to grant the exemp-

tion. ,

Some lawmakers have been bragging about the tax cutting action in the 1980 session, but the impact is

minimal. A $200 exemption on personal income taxes on in-terst earned from savings will mean, at best. $14; and most close to the scene really dont expect many taxpayers to use this new tax measure designed to encourage savings by citizens. The other tax cut is a four-cent reduction in the per gallon tax on gasohol.

Criminal law got a couple of major changes, including stiff penalties for those convicted of drug smuggling, and delays were enacted for implementation of'both the speedy trial laws and the presumptive sentencing laws.

By Art Buchwald ' .

15-Hour Entertainment

WASHINGTON - The theme for this years Republican convention, according to Californias Lt. Gov. Mike Curb, who is in charge of the show, will be nostalgia. Since there is no contest, and not even an expectation of a fight, the networks will have to cover 15 hours of entertainment.

The biggest burden will be on the TV anchormen and the floor reporters in Detroit, who will have to create the excitement in order to keep their listeners.

1 now take you to the producers booth of CBS in Detroit where all the action will be directed. It is,^opening night of the convention.

The producer, sitting in his chair, is staring at all the TV monitors, not only those of his cameramen but also NBCs and ABCs.

He says, I want a tight shot of Kate Smith singing the Star-Spangled Banner. Then

Other Editors Say On The Agenda

(The Raleigh Times)

Thanks to a suit filed against the N.C. Department of Human Resources in Wake Superior Court recently, the departments blue ribbon committee appointed to study its mosquito control program at least has an agenda.

It would have to include some serious charges brought against the department by the N.C. Conservation Council and the N.C. ConsumersCouncil, liic.

The suit filed by the two groups charges that the $888,000 the state spends a year for mosquito control is going to private landowners for property improvement rather than to an on-going war against the mosquito. The funds, the suit claims, are going for stream channelization and diking and ditching private land in coastal countgies. Some, it is charged, are used to build private boat docks and for duck hunting preserves.

In some instances the charges may be hard to prove since it might be difficult to determine if opening a ditch which ^ a haven for breeding mosquitoes serves the farmer or the public most. But a concentration of spending in one particular area of the state or limited choice of weapons in the war against the mosquito might suggest there is more politics than perfection in the states mosquito control program.

Raleighites can remember when mosquito control was very visible. Fogging trucks moved slowly through neighborhoods, spraying noxious chemicals that cowed residents as well as mosquitoes. The latter presumably died while the former fled to the safety of their living rooms. The program died in the wake of regulations forbidding the use of DDT.

But now neither the county nor the city operates a spraying program. Apparently the local folk kill their own mosquitoes * or learn to live with them.

What Human Resources blue ribbon committee learns about the states almost-a-million-dollar mosquito control prdgram will be interesting.

It may find that the program isnt needed any more than public funding of private docks or dredging is needed. It will probably learn that the department needs stricter guidelines on allocating mosquito control funds or that it needs to abide by the criteria it already has.

Strength For Today

TRUST AND EFFORT

The story is told about a man lost in a barren area. Suffering from thirst, he prayed for rain and crept into a small cave to sleep. During the night it rained, but although the unfortunate wanderer had several pans and dishes in his pack he had forgotten to put them out, and so lost the rainwater that he so desperately needed.

Sonte people go through life in the same way. They desire something, they earnestly hope for it, they

we go to the floor and talk to the delegates.

The director says, John Chancellor and David Brinkley are coming up with an exclusive interview with Dorothy Lamour, Dammit, who do we

ferent Presidents she served under.

ABC is coming up with Sander Vanocur and 'The Andrews Sisters in the Illinois delegation.

Wheres Harry Reasoner?

Hes trying to get over to Shirley Temple, but he cant get through the mob. Walter wants to do Shirley Temple.

Its too late. Tom Brokaw has her on NBC.

Whats going on at the platform?

Theyre honoring Herbert Hoovers granddaughter. Do you want it?

Sure we want it, Tell Bob Schieffer to hold off on Rudy Vallee. We can get him any time.

(Continued 00 page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

ATLANTA - The disaffection on Nov. 4 of a steadfast source of Jimmy barters support was signaled in the heart erf what st^iposedly is still Carter country by Dr. William W Fennell, pastw of the huge Forr^ Hills Baptist Cliurch in Decatur, Ga.

Ive had about all the bom-again diplomacy I can stand, he declared in his rich baritone That reference to the OHiduct of foreign policy by President Carter, a bom-again Christian, was greeted with laughter, applause and a few shouts of "Amen, brother by his audience; some 200 Georgia preachers

What makes this so disquieting for the White House is that Pennell admittedly was a staunch supporter of Carter in 1976 (ironically, while living in Gerald R. Fords Michigan). Whether they admit it or not, so were most of the clergymen listening to him.

The nature of their unpublicized, invitation-only meeting in Atlanta also ought to disturb Carter. These Protestant preachers, mostly evangelical and fundamentalist but from many denominations, were gathered to get organized for political action from the pulpit unprecedented in this nation.

Their purpose is plain. To influence the vote of their parishioners from the courthouse to the White House. While no formal presidential endorsement is being made, there is no doubt that they will be telling their flocks to vote for Ronald Reagan. Only Reagans selection of a clearly unacceptable running mate (Sen. Howard Baker or possibly, but not necessarily, George Bush) might avert this.

Although the politicization of the preachers is publicized at the level of nationally televised evangelists, its greater impact may be at the grass roots. Two more sessions such as the Atlanta meeting will be held in Georgia, which in turn are be

ing duplicated across the nation.

The day loi session in Atlanta started with exhorta ; turns Ml issues (conservative social policy, pro-defense buildi^) and ended with nuts- -and-bdts advice on how the ministCTS can tell their flocks how to vote without losing their tax exemptions Through it all not much was said about Carter, but what was said was all negative.

New right political activist Paul Weyrich, the leadoff speaker,' predicted the president would veto any school-prayer bill passed by Congress. Dr. George Stanley, pastor of Atlantas ^ First Baptist Church, broke in to say that Carter had left no doubt whatever of that intention at a meeting with evangelicals earlier this year.

Do any of the clergymen attending the pditical action session here still back Carter? 'None, one smalltown Georgia Methodist , minister informed us. 'Die problem is to get any of them to confess they voted for Carter last time. But believe me, they did.

Dr. Pennell is not reluctant to confess those past ties. I was thrilled at the thought of a bom-again in the White House, he told us. But the thrill began to fade on inauguration day when Carter mentioned the Lords name less often than any other president. Pennell flatly predicts that church opposition will cost Carter even his native Georgia, a state politicians regard as overwhelmingly the presidents.

'The preachers feel Carter has betrayed them on the ' social questions they care about most deeply, as stressed in the Atlanta conference: i abortion, the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), ' homosexuals (usually referred to as queers during the meeting here) and school prayer. There was no talk about economics or taxes. While socialism was never mentioned, humanism was anathametized repeatedly.

So was Cmters defense ' (Continued on Page 5)

ART BUCHWALD

have?

Lesley Stahl is standing by withLiberace.

Okay,, well Jake it, then go over to Ed Bradley. He says Roy Rogers has agreed to talk with him.

Walter wants to know when he can talk to All Lan-don.

Tell him after we show the excerpts from Bedtime for Bonzo with Reagan.

Oh my God, ABC has talked Esther Williams into taking a swim at the YWCA with Barbara Walters.

Get a camera crew over there right away.

What happened to Harry James? Werent we going to have a medley of songs from the40s?

He follows Ethel Merman.

Okay, lets go to Walter in the booth, and let him do the two-minute piece he wrote about Lassie, and the dif-

Non-Return Check Plan Tried

even pray sincerely for it but they never do anything about it. They want the water to drink but they never have the awreness of their plight or the faith to put out vessels to catch the raindrops.

Praying is like writing a check on God. Merely to write it is not enough; you must go down to the bank with it, endorse it, and hand it to the teller, confident that you will receive the money.

If the check is drawn for the right purpose, you will.' EUSHA DOUGLASS

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

Americans write and, cash between 35 billion and 40 billion checks a year more than 1,000 checks per second. And some banks are trying to cut paperwork and costs by not returning canceled checks.'

The non-return or check-storage programs work like this; Banks copy canceled checks, usually on microfilm, instead of sending them back to account holders. The banks keep the originals for a short period, then destroy them. Customers still get monthly statements. And anyone who needs a copy of a check itself can get it froih the bank, usually at no charge.

The banks are trying to work out some means of stenuning the flow of paper, said Martha Myers of the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs.

Bankers say the non-return plans most of which are still experimental are convenient for depositors and limit cost increases for financial institutions. Check storage programs are not likely to reduce customers bank fees, particularly with

next years expected rise in postage, but they may keep charges from rising.

Gerard Milano of the American Bankers Association said that on the average, it costs about a quarter to process a check. Savings due to photMelectronic storage vary, but industry sources said the per-check costs can be cut by three cents to a nickel.

Robert V. Sabeck, executive vice president of the Valley National Bank of Arizona, which is testing a check-storage plan, said savings average $1.75 to $2 per account per year. Its a way to contain increasing costs, he said. We wont have to increase fees as rapidly.

Milano said non return formally known as check truncation means depositors dont have to worry about keeping track of a stack of paper. People lose the checks that get sent back to them, Milano said. Why go looking through your garage for old canceled checks when you can pick up the phone and call the bank?

The Mercantile Safe Deposit and Trust Co. of

Baltimore is one of a handful of the 14,500 commercial banks across the country offering a non return plan. Mercantile started what it calls Courtesy Check Storage on a limited basis in November 1977. The service is now available at all of the banks 17 branches.

Ben Leaf of Mercantile said the program has been working very, very well. Leaf said customers can get up to 24 free photocopies a year. Most people, he said, need one or two at the most.^

Its really a feature that customers would like to have, said Leaf, adding that when the company initially offered Courtesy Check Storage in conjunction with the opening of a new branch, 85 percent of the customers opted for the non return service.

The Valley National Bank of Arizona started Courtesy Check Storing early last year in a pilot project involving five of the banks 200 branches. The program is being expanded. Sabeck said that a survey after six months showed that customers liked the convenience of it... liked saving all that storage ^ace and liked

the safety of it.

All the bankers interviewed insisted that check truncation is not likely to cause problems for consumers. They said photoci^ies are legally acceptable as evidence of payment. Its important to have a good retrieval system for the microfilm records, said Milano, l^t in this age of automated systems, thats not too difficult.

The bankers said that computers are less likely to make mistakes than people. When information is wrong, its generally human error, said a qjokesman for Con-tinentai Illinois National Bank & Trust (Jo. in (Jhicago, who did not want his name used.

(Continental is participating in an American Bankers Association pilot project that takes check truncation one step further: the checks arent even returned to the' bank -on which they are written. Instead,the checks are kept in electronic form ^ by the tnk that cashes them. Thi'^pllot project involves corporate customers only and is twing tested on

stock dividend checks.

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer Better Suckef

Evans-Novak...

(Cotaumdtrompa0e4i

ACROSS 1 Lachrymal drop 5 Wo^ unit 8 Town in Iowa 12 Church part l3Nev- (Gr.) A Darkish area on the mo(H) 15 Piebald 18 Fragrant Oower 18 Evangeline locale

20 Austrian botanist

21 Girl's name

23 TV actor; Robert -

24 Ceansing the throat

28 Messy one

31 Undivided

32 Daggers

34 Wrath

35 Handle

37 Articles of , clothing 39 Snoop nosily

41 Marsh grass

42 Bemg near the tip

45 Nullify 49 Style of type

51 Anibr

52 Solar disk

53 F^legs son

54 Tear

55 maje^y 58 Female

parent 57 State flower of Utah

DOWN

1 Bark cloth

2 Heroic in scale

3 Voyaging

4 Card game

5 Attractive

8 Creek

7Seed

8 Catkins

9 Stringed instrument

10 N.Y. canal

11 Zoo attraction

Avg. solutloD time; 27 mln.

IDES I ST

 Ia \^E N

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Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

n Agnus -19 Evils 22Qose (poetic)

24 Tibetan gazelle

25 Cape in New England

28 Breathes 27 Something

to be done

29 Table scrap

30 Egyptian god 33 Pintail duck 38 Mysterious 38 Tools for

gardeners 40 Sweet potato

42 Bedouin headband cord

43 Liver paste

44 Nobleman 48 Nautical

term

47 Sharp flavor

48 Outside; comb, form

50 Education org.

CRYPTOQUIP 7-7

UPD KGDGBS NIUGEM MSIBUA

NIGEESD KUAKUPM KSUKIS

Saturday's Cryptoquip SUMMER BEAUTY CONTEST STIRS BUSINESS IN COUNTY SEAT.

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

e 1910 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc A

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q3 ^Q105 OA72 4AJ954

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A.-It is a matter of simple arithmetic. If partner has a minimum 16 points, you want to be in game. Even if partner has a maximum 18 points, you do not have enough for slam. Therefore, to bid three clubs is futile-it might get you too high. Just raise to three no trump.

J108 ^6 09873 AQ1072 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

3 'J Pass ?

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ4'iKQ6 0AK9 4QJ105

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bidnow?

A.-The preempt has ac complished its task you know you want to be in slam, but you can't be sure whether to settle for a small slam or try for a grand. If you cue-bid four spades, you will probably elicit a heart response, which leaves you no better placed. W<hile it is true that seven clubs could be a good contract if partner has four or five cards in that suit, we would take the practical approach and settle for six no trump.

What do you bid now?

A. Partner has made a game try, and we have a rather good hand for him despite the fact that we have only three-card spade sup port. The one bid that should be ruled Out is three spades-that is much too timid. It is a choice between a jump to four spades and a bid of four clubs. We slightly prefer the latter, since it might alert partner to the fact that we have only three-card spade support. Partner won't misread our strength-after all, we made only a mild bid ati>our first turn:

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q93 <;7AK86 0Q7 4^854 What is your opening bid?

A. In first, second or fourth seat, you should prepare for your rebid by opening one club. If partner responds one

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you old- K6 ^;?A1093 03872 4A93 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 0 Pass Pass Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

diamond, you can bid one heart; if he responds one heart, or one spade, you can raise. In third seat, there are tactical considertions, for your left-hand opponent might have the best hand at the table. In this case we would prefer the lead directing opening of one-heart.

since, partner is in the cin^ seat, his takeout le Ipight be shaded. ;ver, he must have at 11 points for his action, e feel that some effort d be made to get to A jump to two hearts :onvey the value of your-. If partner has a full )ut double, he will act

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK872 ^9 OA8742 +36 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4^ Pass

2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass

3 NT Pass ? - A.-

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

What action do you take'/

A. Partner has shown 19 20 ^points a.nd a balanced hand, and you have a sound open ing bid. Therefore, you must not yet give up on slam. Partner siirely has three cards in at least one of our suits, so we must have an adequate trump fit. For the moment, we would simply complete the description of our hand by bidding four diamonds.

Job Is Needed

High MH (maleic hydrazide) residue levels have made it necessary for Pitt County tobacco farmers* to do a better job of controlling suckers with contact materials.

According to Roger Cobb, assistant agricultural

Festival

Names

Committee

The Southern Flue4:ured Tobacco Festival, Inc. named its executive committee at a meeting on Wednesday mormng,

Robert L Mills of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company was named-president Burke H. Barbee with Wachovia Bank & Trust Company was appointed vice-president and program chairman. John Moore of WNCT Radio was named vice-president, publicity. Mrs. Anne Briley with Home Savings and Loan Association was appointed treasurer and yice-chairman, program. Kaye Hampton, the festivals executive director, was appointed secretary.

.The festival is gearing up for its activities to take place in mid-November. A schedule of events was discussed and announcements of these activities will be forthcom-

extension agent, two* applications of a contact material may be necessary where one has bei used in the past so that we may cut down on our .MH usage.

The ti^co has moved into the sucker control stage Farmers need to be thinking about sucker controlling chemicals correctly.

Contacts should be applied at 20 psi pump pressure with the spray boom 12 "inches above tl^ tobacco plant Spraying when the plants are wet or wilted should be avoided. The best results can be expected on bright, clear days. The sucker is killed by dehydration caused by the contact material. This dehydration is rapid on bright, clear days.

Two applications of contacts applied properly about three to five days apart should contol both primary and secondary suckers. Poor timing and poor technique will get only the primary suckers

By doing a good job with the contact, the grower will be able to pick the best time to make the one application of the recommended rate of MH containing materials. The MH matenals should be applied about two days following a rain of irrigation so that they are'most readily absorbed. Applying MH ma-

policy The need for greater military spending was a keynote at a meeting where several ministers mentioned "]ust 1.UU days remaining" for the American republic to save Itself from communist domination \Miile not related to apocalyptic Biblical prophesy, this warning refla-ts the conviction by many evangelicals that this world is in Its last days "

Can these preachers, new to politics and naive about it, sway their congregations Here in the Bible Belt, chances are good Even before the .Atlanta meeting. Georgia clergymen were passing out to parishioners a tract called Ronald Reagan A Man of Faith In it, Reagan supports private Christian schools and school prayer while attacking abortion and homosexuality. The time has come to turn to God and

reassert our trust in Him for the heal mg of .America, he says That spells big problems for Carter among voters he cannot afford to lose

Buchwald Col...

(aUnuedfrompage4)

Bill, there s something going on in the Mississippi delegation Everyone is standing up Lesley wants to talk to you"

"Come in, Lesley."

"Bill, .Mississippi has a barbershop quartet, and they're singing -Sweet Adeline ' The chairman is trying to gavel them down Florida is protesting because they were told no barbershop quartets would be permitted on the floor

Great work Lesley I'll send over Reasoner to cover Mississippi You stay w ith the Florida delegation in case they decide to w alk out Hey. Bill. Greer Garson has ]ust grabbed tbe mike on the platform and she's doing a scene from .Mrs Miniver Switch to Walter He's seen 'IVlrs .Miniver three times

Barbara Walters has Joe Di.Maggio in the booth ' Chancellor is now talking to Ginger Rogers and Fi*ed Astaire

Does anyone know where .Mary Picktord is sitting

She soeaa Bill Dh Yeah 1 guess we better go to the commercial

life4of

VIRGINIA.

FOR mSWUCE THIM

FRED ALCOCX

Offlcd-752-8747 R0SldOCd - 756-8608

lerials just prior to harvest should be avoided MH residues are related to the number of days between spraying and harvest. The longer the time between .MH application and harvest, the lower the ,MH residues.

Us very important for growers to top plants early, use contact sucker materials properly, and of course, that they avoid excessive use of the MH containing materials.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Luncheon Tuesday Deli Special

ROAST

PORK

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

ing. Committee chairpersons for the various events were also discussed. In an effort to expand the Third Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, making it bigger and better than last years, the committee chairpersons will be selected from Pitt and the seven counties surrounding^ Pitt County at a future executive committee Meeting.

NEWGUIF

SUPER UNISIDED

New Hazard

HAKES HKMNES SINO

WASHINGTON (AP) -

INSTEAD OF PING,

WASHINGTON (AP There may be a new danger in cigarette smoking: carbon monoxide.

The government previously has warned smokers about nicotine and tar contents of cigarettes. Now, the Federal Trade Commission will begin tests to discover the carbon monoxide levels.

A report on smoking last year by the surgeon general said that carbon monoxide may be a possible critical factor in heart disease and other ailments.

The FTC results will be published in January. But the figures may show that cigarettes low in tar and nicotine are not necessarily also low in carbon monoxide, the FTC cautioned.

Tar and nicotine levels have been published for cigarettes for nine years, since they were identified by the government as health factors. The listings have led to a shift by the smoking public to cigarettes low in tar and nicotine, the FTC says.

Federal officials have repeatedly warned about the health dangers of smoking since a 1964 surgeon generals report linked smoking to lung cancer and heart disease.

But the tobacco industry claims there is not yet any conclusive proof that smoking and various diseases are related.

Three Of Four

Seasons' Hurt

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Three members of the Four Seasons singing group were injured during an open-air concert on Independence Mall when a sudden gust of rain and wind blew down two light standards.

The accident Saturday night also injured three other people and demolished $125,000 worth of the groups equipment. The injured were treated and released.

"It just seemed to have been an act of God, said Frankie Valli, the groups lead singer. 1 had just left my microphone when every-* thing seemed to explode.

Confusion ensued among the 30,000 spectators at the free concert, as some strugged to get out of the way while others moved closer to see if any of the ' group had been seriously injured.

New Gulf Super Unleaded was created for cars that perform best on premium-grade gasoline Many of today's regular unleaded gasolines make cars ping and knock. Gulf Super Unleaded helps eliminate pings and knocks because it s one of the highst-oaane unleaded gasolines you can buy

I The extra oaane not only gives you improved performance to pass and climb without knocking or pingingit could also help your automobile engine to run more efficiently.

And finally most people who had been using Gulf No Nox premium leaded gasoline or any other premium leaded, will find new Super Unleaded gives about the same performance.

So lools for new Gulf Super Unleaded gasoline ot your neighborhood Gulf Service Stationalong with our

regular unleaded gasoline.

New Gulf Super Unleaded makes engines sing instead pf pingand that should be music to your ears

DRIVE WITH EXPERIENCE.

ft- The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N C Monday, July 7, IMO

Stock And Market Reports

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NEW YORK (.\P) - The Slock market moved higher today, adding to its broad advance last Thursday before the long Independence I Jay weekend The Dow Jones average of :iu industrials, up 3,41 points in the .first hour, had slipped slightly by noontime but still show ed a 2 W gam.

Gainers continued to outnumber losers by about a 2-1 margin amog New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

Analysts expected the stock market's pre-holiday strength to spill over into today's activity because the long weekend provided little news to affect the market adversely.

Most major banks today reduced their prime lending rates from 12 percent to 11.5 percent to reflect the lower cost of funds for banks and other lenders resulting from the release of some reserves which had been required under the cretjit control program,

Norton Simon led the most active list, down \ at 14m. .

Energy and natural resource - stocks also were active, with Exxon down.. H at 67'h; Texaco up G at 38G; and Kenn^ott up G at 27' h .

Colgate Palmolive fell G to 15 G, losing some of the gain It registered following news last week that it had sold its Helena Rubenstein unit.

The NYSE's composite index rose .19 to 67,26. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed 1.47 to 307.833 Volume on the Big Board totaled 18.40 million shares, compared with 19.34 million at the same point last Thursday.

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Fear Plague Killed Child

BERNALILLO, N M. (AP) - A 4-year-old Bernalillo girl has become the second plague fatality in New Mexico this year, and state health officials say they suspect the child died from the highly contagious pneumonic form of the disease.

The girl, who was not identified, was admitted to an Albuquerque hospital late Saturday and died' a short time later, according to Michael Burkhart, director of the state Health Services Division.

Burkhart said the state scientific laboratory division m Albuquerque confirmed Sunday the girl had died from the plague The bubonic form of the disease swept Europe in the Middle Ages. Burkhart and Dr. Jonathan Mann, chief of the state's Disease Prevention Bureau, said the symptoms displayed by the child indicated she was suffering from the pneumonic form of the disease.

At this point, we are proceeding as if it is a case of pneumonic plague, Mann said.

The pneumonic form of plague can be transmitted from one human to another through coughing, but Mann said there was no evidence the disease had spread to other members of the girls family or other people she had contact with.

'We have placed the immediate family and other close contacts on preventive therapy, Mann said. How3 ever, there is absolutely no evidence at this time of any spread of the disease.

There have been four cases of the plague this year in New Mexico, a state where cases are common each spring and summer. In May, a 51-year-old Laguna Pueblo man died from the pneumonic form.

7:110 p m -^Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg'

7::iO p m -Greenville Barlier Shop Chorus meets at Javcee Iark .Administrative Bldg H iH) pm.-Lodge No KH.'> Uiyal Order ol the Moose ti (JO p m Gnmesland AA mtvl.s at I,rimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7 16) am- Greenville Breakfast Lions ( itib meets at Three Steers 7:10 am Progressive City Kiwanis (lub meets at Ramada Inn 10 00 a m.-Kiwanis' Golden K I Tub mwts at Moose Ixxlge

7 18) pm Treat Kacility for Worrten monthly advi.sory board

H 18) pm WTthIa Council. Degree ol PiK-ahontas meets at Rotary < Tub

800 pm Greenville Community Chorus meets at .Memorial Baplistt hurch

8 (8) p m Pitt County .Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on t-'armville Hwy

Expects Voting Habit To Prevail

WASHINGTON (AP) -Black voters will probably continue past patterns this year and vote mostly Democratic in the presidential election, says NAACP Executive Director Benjamin L Hooks.

Ronald Reagan, the expected Republican nominee, has reinforced the partys negative perception among blacks by billing himself as the conservative alternative, Hooks said Sunday on CBS "Face the Nation. Hooks said no potential vice presidential candidate is likely to make Reagan acceptable to a broad strata of blacks.

TOP AUTO PRODUCER TOKYO (AP) Japan was again the worlds top producer of automobiles for the second consecutive six-month period, the newspaper Asahi reports.

Fireman...

(Cootinued from Page 1) f irefi^tmg experience.

Branch was reding well last mght at Pitt Memorial Hospital, the chief said, and was continuing under observation this morning.

FAmeral services for Mills are scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday City Manager Ed Wyatt said that city hall offices will be closed from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Tuesday,

Still Writes; For Himself

BOSTON (,AP) - J.D, Salinger, a recluse since lhe phenomenal success of his novel of adolescent turmoil, The Catcher m the Rye, is still writing, but for himself alone

1 love to write and 1 assure you 1 write regularly, Salinger says in an interview that may be the first published since he spoke to a high school newspaper reporter in 1953.

"But 1 write for myself, for my own pleasure. And 1 want to be left alone to doit"

The interview by Betty Eppes of Capital City Press was published, in the Boston Sunday Globe. Salinger lives in a ranch-style chalet on a cliff in Cornish. N.H

The Catcher in the Rye, the story of 15-year-old Holden Caulfield published in 1951, sells some 400,000 copies annually. Salinger hasnt published since 1965.

I coiild not have fore^n all that^s happened since I ' began this writing business, said Salinger, 61, "and sometimes 1 wish Id never published. 1 have absolutely no plans to publish at this time. All 1 want now is to write and to be left absolutely alone.

Theres no more tb Holden Caulfield. Read the book again. Its all there. Holden Caulfield is only a frozen moment intime.

Kills Four,

Then Himself

CAPITULA. Calif. (AP) -A man who kicked his way into his in-laws house in this resort town shot his estranged wife and three daughters to death and then killed himself, police said.

Firing a 12-gauge shotgun, William E. Rogers killed Christine Rogers, 41, and daughters. Julie Ann, 17, Joan Louise, 15, and Jean Marie, 11. 'Mrs. Rogers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce . Hubback, were unharmed.

Capitola police said they were treating the shootings as a murder-suicide case pending the results of autopsies

Flag From LBJ Stolen On 4th

MIAMI (AP)-A flag that James Robinson received from President Lyndon Johnson 14 years ago and that he unfurled every Fourth of July was stolen this Independence Day.

"My personal emotion about this is one of disappointment, said Robinson, who got the flag when he accepted the posthumous Medal of Honor his son won in Vietnam. The flag flew over the U.S. Capitol for a day.

Id like it back, Robinson said Saturday. I dont care how. Maybe theyll just leave it on the doorstep some dark night.

Dr.Hemby

Is Named Provost

Ayden native Dr. James B Hemby Jr of Wilson has been named Provost of Atlantic Chnstian Colley.

Dr. Hemby is the colleges first provost, responsible for planning, advancement and grants

Obituary Column

DR. JAMES B. HEMBY JR.

Prior to this appointment, he served as an American Council 5n Education fellow in the 1979-80 ACE Fellows Program in Academic Administration and had been professor and chairman of the ACC Department of /English and Modem Languages He joined the faculty of ACC in 1958, having previously taught at Texas Christian University and Memphis State University.

He had a B A. degree from Atlantic Christian College, the B D. degree from Vanderbilt University Divinity School and the M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from Texas Christian University.

A member of the Wilson County Board of Education since 1976, he was named a Lilly Foundation Visiting Scholar at Duke University in 1979-80.

He and his wife, the former Joan Edwards, have three children and are members of the First Christian Church of Wilson, which he serves as a deacon and church school teacher.

Donnel

VANCEBORO - Mr. William Lt^n Donnel, 81, died at Craven County Hospital in New Bm Saturday. He resided on Main Street in Vanceboro.

The funeral service was conducted at 4 p.m. Monday* in St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Vanceboro by the Rev. Kenneth R. Townsend, the rector Burial was in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro. The body was taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro to the church at the funeral hour.

Mr Donnel was bom in WUliamsport, Pa. and spent a number of years in the Washington. D C. area. He attended the National University School of Law, now George Washington University His career was spent in civil service with the United States Government, retiring in 1967 from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Vanceboro.

he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sally Lancaster Donnel; a son, Logan Lancaster Donnel of Boulder, Colo.; a sister. Miss Lois M. Donnel of Washington, DC.; and two grandchildren.

Edwards

CHUCOWINITY - Mrs. Lilla Bright Edwards, 80, former resident of Chocowinity and Grifton, died Monday at Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington, N.C. by the Rev. John Gray, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Grifton. Burial will be in the Trinity Cemetery in Chocowinity.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Grifton.

She is survived by two sons; Edward Bri^t of Grifton, Sylvester Bright of Chocowinity, three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends Monday from 7:30-9 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home.

Identical Bids For Buyer Of Chlorine

Angela Davis Is Privately Wed

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Political activist Angela Davis, 36, was married here in a private ceremony to-an Oakland, Calif., photographer and chef, Hilton L. Braithwaite, 36.

About 30 relatives and friends attended the ceremony Sunday at the home of the brides parents. .Ms, Davis, a Birmingham native, is running for vice president of the United States on the Communist Party ticket.

A controversial figure in the 1970s, ,Ms. Davis is now a professor at San Francisco State University. She |^s been active with the National Alliance Against Racist and Political^ Repression organization.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A lawsuit filed by the state attorney generals office may give Greensboro officials some long-awaited answers on the price the city pays for chlorine in its water.

Greensboro officials say chemical firms have always submitted identical bids for chlorine, which has made the officials suspect collusion or bid-rigging. They say they have trying to find out if the $100,000 a year they pay for chlorine is too high.

The antitrust division of the state attorney generals office filed the suit last February after reviewing identifical bids for the chemical received by Greensboro, the Orange County Water and Sewer Authority, the City of Rocky Mount, other local governments and the state.

Two of the four chemical companies named as defendants in the suit have settled the suit with the attorney generals office out of court.

Under the agreement. Moreland-McKesson Chemical Co., which has a plant in Greensboro, and Jones Chemical Co., with headquarters in New York and a plant in Charlotte, admitted to no criminal bid-rigging but agreed to take steps to prevent such activity in the future.

The companies also paid what were termed nominal sums to the state for its costs and damages $1,750 in Jones case.

Richard Carlton, the assistant attorney general who filed the suit, said settlements may be reached with the other two defendants, Suffolk Chemical Co. of Suffolk, Va., and Thompson-Hayward

McArtbur

WINTERVILLE - Mr. James D. McArUntr, 84, died Saturday.

His funeral service was held today at 3 o'clock at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Aydi by the Rev. Wayne Adklsson. Burial was in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. McArthur was a Worid War 1 veteran and a member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, which he had served as a deacon. He was a retired farmer and barber.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Worthington McArthur of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Marilyn Gordon of Raleigh and Mrs. Ruby Cannon of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Smith of Kinston and Mrs. Anna Jenkins of Snow Hill; and four grandchildren.

Mills

Mr. Jerry Steve Mills, 27, died Sunday morning in GreenvUle.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Pierce, pastor of the Black Jack FWB Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. MUls was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Hudsons Crossroads Community. A graduate of D.H. Conley High School, he had been employed by the GreenvUle Fire Department for the past nine years and held the rank of lieutenant. He attended the Black Jack FWB Church.

Chemical Co. of Kansas, which has a plant in Thom-asville.

Greensboro spends between $70,000 and $120,000 a year to buy about 400 tons of liquid chlorine t purify its water.' .

In December 1979, the citys most recent purchase of . chlorine, the purchasing department received six bids

five of them identical at $11.50 per hundred pounds of chlorine or $92,000 for 400 tons. There were, no .lower bids.

,In 1978, the city received six identical bids for chlorine. And in 1977, the city received five identical low bids.

Its got to where if we open one bid, theres no point in opening the rest, said Bill Whitley, purchasing agent for the City of Rocky Mount.

You get identical bids whether theyre shipping the stuff within the city'or from Charlotte or from out of state, said Greensboro City Manager Tdm Osborile. You just know that cant be right.

Robbers Take Company's Safe

GreenvUle police are investigating a break-in at J.

L. Harris and Son Real Estate office at 204 West Tenth St., reported July 4.

Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves gained entrance to the building through a window, and hauled off the company safe through the rear door.

The chief noted that-no money was in the safe.

JERRY MILLS

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Brenda MUls; a daughter, Nicole MUls of the home;

'Ills mother, Mrs. Grace Edwards MUls of Rt. 3, (^eenvllle; and two

Thais Receive U.S. Weaponry

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) A U.S. Air Force C-141 transport delivered recoUless rifles and more than 11 tons of machine-gun ammunition today in the third day of an emergency American mUi-tary airlift to ThaUand following Vietnamese attacks on the country last month.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman said 30 more tons of ammunition were scheduled to be delivered by Tuesday. The airlift has already provided the Thais with 1,000 new M-16 assault rifles and 18 howitzers valued at$3.5mUlion.

brothers; W. Preston MUls. Jr. and Fred Mills, both of Rt. 3, GreenvUle.

The famUy wiU receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday and at other times wUl be at the home of his mother, Mrs. Grace E. MUls of Rt. 3, GreenvUle.

Moye

Mr Jesse R Moye Jr., 73, died at his home, 102 (^ueen Anne Road, here Sunday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at WUkerson Funeral Home. GreenvUle.

Pennucci

FALLS CHURCH, Va. -Mr. Alexander Pennucci, of FranUngham, Mass., died July 4. Memorial services will be held in Framingham Thursday.

He is survived by two daughters; Miss Jean C. Pennucci of GreenvUle. Mrs. Edith A. Mead of FaUs Church, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Edward Re^ of Annandale, f Va.; and five grandchUdren.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to the American Cancer Society or the Hospice of Northern Virginia, Inc., 2666 N. MUi-tary Rd., Arlington, Va.

Tucker

Mr. Joseph E. Tucker died Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth 'Tucker Little.

Funeral services wUl be held Wednesday at 3;30 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Brown HUl Cemetery.

Mr. Tucker was a Pitt County native who spent most of his life in GreenvUle.

Surviving him are his father, Robert L. Tucker of GreenvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Little of GreenvUle and Mrs. Virginia Johnson of Tarboro; and four brothers, William A. Tucker of Hampton, Va., WUlie James Tucker of Ohio, Collin Bruce Tucker of Washington State, and James Robert Tucker of Greenville.

FamUy visitation wUl be held Tuesday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Boyd Lee

1$ Named To Group

Boyd Lee of GreenvUle has been appointed to a three-year term on the North Carolina Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Commission.

BOYD LEE

A newly formed group, the commission is made up of 43 persons from throughout the state responsible for the long-range planning of outdoor recreation facUities and programs. It is to meet four times a year.

Lee is director of the GreenvUle Parks and Recreation Department. A Greenville resident since 1967, he is a graduate of North Carolina State University.

NOOILCUTBA0V

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)\. Saudi Arabia, Americas chief source of imported oU, will maintain its current production of crude oU at 9.5 million barrels a day for the third quarter of the year, the Middle East Economic Survey reports.

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

A/^Kir\AV ACTCDM/^^M IIIIV T irton '

ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 7, 1980

County's Seoson Ends

Rocky Mt. Does It Again, 3-1

By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflector Sports Writer Rocky Mount did it again. Five tintes Pitt Countys American Legion Post 39 baseball team squared off against Post 58 from Rocky Mount. Four times. Post 58 came out on top. Sunday afternoon. RM made it the last time.

After wmnmg the first game of the twoout-of-three Area I East semifmals Friday night. Pitt Cwinty watched as the visitors knotted the series Saturday night before ending Post 39s season Sunday, 3-1.

We just didnt get the hits when we needed them. Pitt coach Pat Smith said from the dugout after the game. We

made some mistakes early and that hurt us. Ellis (Rocky Mounty southpaw Bruce) lept us off stnde throughout the game. Its tough.

It was tough for the hitters from the home team as Kllis allowed only five hits in gomg the distance in the series finale. Using a mixture of off speed pitchy, the lefthander struck

(xit five and walked liiree in the contest, working out of a pair of jams in the process.

Pitt starter tiordan Douglas yielded just five hits m his six innings of work but a second timing throwing error by the righthander proved to be his undoing. He fielded a bunt and threw wild to first, allowing one runner to score and mov-

For Fans, It's Still A 'Classic'

LS ANGELES (AP) - The outcome isnt reflected in any standings Its a contest annually accompanied by controversy over the player selection process, and the game Itself lacks the lingering tension of the playoffs or the World Series.

* But when the teams take the field at Dodger Stadium Tuesday night for the 1980 All-Star Game, it's still the Midsummer Classic for fans And the game seems somehow to bring out the best in baseballs best players.

The contest, to be nationally televised by ABC, is scheduled for a 5:40 p.m. PDT start.

The game shapes up as a version of hungry youngsters versus successful veterans, as the new-look American League squad tries to end the National Leagues long dominance eight victories in a row and 16 wins in the last 17 meetings.

Half of Manager Earl Weavers AL squad is comprised of players wholl be making their first All-Star appearances, giving Chuck Tanners NL contingent a definite edge in experience.

Weaver, who hopes to guide ,the AL to its first victory since 1971, will have just two pitchers on his staff whove seen previous All-Star duty, the Yankees Tommy John and Rich Gossage. Newcomers are Baltimores Steve Stone, Kansas Citys Larry Gura, Torontos Daye Stieb, Seattles Rick Honeycutt, Chicagos Ed Farmer and Bostons Tom

Burgmeier.

Tanners pitching staff will feature Philadelphia strikeout artist Steve Carlton; Los

Angeles Jerry Reuss, who

recently threw a no-hitter; and Chicagos Bruce Sutter, the winning pitcher in the last two All-Star Games. Houstons J.R. Richard, Pittsburghs Jim

Bibby, Los Angeles Bob

Welch, Pittsburghs Kent Tekulve and San Franciscos Ed Whitson round out the formidable NL mound corps.

The contest will be the first

Aaron and Mays

Willie Mays, right, gets together with home run record-holder Hank Aaron during Oldtimers Day

festivities at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, where tomorrow night the annual All-Star game will be held. (AP Laserphoto)

hosted by Los Angeles in 21 years, and the NL lineup will have a distinct Dodger flavor. First baseman Steve Garvey, second baseman Davey Lopes, shortstop Bill Russell and outfielder Reggie SmithFof Los Angeles were all voted into the starting lineup.

Although hitting .240 this season, Lopes received 3,862,403 votes, most of any player, raising some accusations that Los Angeles fans overstuffed the ballot box.

I didnt feel I was having an All-Star type of year, Lopes admitted. To get more votes than anyone, thats surprising. But its nice to know you are that popular with the fans.

Smith, leading the NL in hitting, had threatened to pass up the game if Dodgers teammate Dusty Baker was

Simpson Battles Course To Triumph

{ OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) -<5^spite the large doses of publicity given to the blighted greens at Butler National (iolf Club, 24-year-old Scott Simpsons victory in the 77th < Western Open came to down to excellent golf played over one of the most difficult courses on the PGA tour.

Simpson, a 1977 and 1978 NCAA champion for the University of Southern California who joined the tour in January 1979, finished a sizzling 281 Sunday for a new Western Open record over the Butler course. His score over the 7,097-yard, par-72 course tops Andy Beans record of 282, set in 1978.

Simpson admitted there had been some grumbling among the pros in the early rounds over the conditions of the Butler greens, affected by what experts called red leaf spot. The disease had turned most of the greens to a dead rust color, with the only green coming from a weed that wasnt supposeed to be there.

The unsightly putting surfaces were sprayed with a dye for the pro-am earlier in the week and for Saturdays and Sundays televised rounds.

I dont think anyone had much of an advantage, Simpson said of the greens, adding that everyone had the same* chances over 72 holes. Whoever hit the most good putts is probably going to make the most putts.

Simpsons win Sunday netted

him top prize of $54,000, boosting his earnings this year to $102,000. His victory exempts him from qualifying for next years Western, and puts him into the World Series of Golf and the Masters.

A member of the 1977 Walker CTip team whose best finish last year was a tie for fourth in the Westchester Classic, clinched his victory when he scored an eagle at the 475-yard, par-5 12th hole. The eagle left his closest competition, 1975 Western Open champion Hale Irwin, no cither than five shots off the lead.

overlooked for the contest. But when Baker, an outfielder who finished fourth in fan balloting, was not named to the squad by Tanner, Smith relented, saying, Since I was voted in, and 1 consider that an honor. Ill play.

The rest of the NL lineup is Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench, outfielders Dave Parker of Pittsburgh and Dave Kingman of Chicago, and third baseman Ray Knight of Cincinnati. Philadelphias Mike Schmidt was voted the starting third baseman, but will miss the contest with a hamstring pull.

Three AL starters as voted by the fans Boston outfielder Jim Rice, second baseman Paul Molitor of Milwaukee and third baseman George Brett of Kansas City will not play because of injuries.

Milwaukees Ben Oglivie is the probable starter in Rices spot, while Californias Bobby Grich or the Yankees Willie Randolph will open at second. Graig Nettles of the Yankees or Texas Buddy Bell is expected to start for Brett.

The other starters are California first baseman Rod Carew, New York shortstop Bucky Dent, Bostons Fred Lynn and New Yorks Reggie Jackson in the outfield, and Bostons Carlton Fisk behind the plate.

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsoring agengies and are subject to change

Today 's Sports Baseball

Summer League North Carolina at East Carolina2 (6 p.m. I

Softball

City League Whits vs. Regional Auto Abrams vs. J A.s American Legion vs. Jay cees Lake Ellsworth vs. Carolina East Mall

Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs. East Carolina Vermont-American vs. Eieldcrest Wachovia Bank vs Public Works TRW vs. K-Mart Eaton vs. Coca-Cola Burroughs-Wellcome 2 vs. Union Carbide Fire F'ighters vs. Winn-Dixie Empire Brush vs. Carolina Leaf

Tuesdays Sports Baseball

Summer League Louisburg at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Softball

Women's League Harris Supermarket vs. Sportsworld Empire Brush vs. Flamingo Disco

Wormbumersvs Buck Stove Daily Reflector vs. Pitt Memorial

Church League Oakmont vs. University Arlington Street vs. First Presbyterian Immanuel vs. Peoples P'irst Christian vs. St. Paul Grace vs Black Jack .

Memorial vs. First Free Will Trinity vs Mt. Pleasant First Pentecostal vs. Faith

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wit,

mg another to third m the game-deciding second

Smiths troops struck for the game's first run m the bottom of the first inning. Mark Shank led off with a double down the third baseline and moved to second m Curtis Spencers sacrifice bunt Shank crossed the plate when Ellis threw a wild pitch Post 39 left men on second and third m the inning, using a pair of walks, but could not score another run in the frame.

Post 58 rallied for a pair of runs in the second, taking advantage of Douglas error. David Downs led off with a clean single and Chuck Davis followed with a bunt Douglas fielded the ball and threw the ball into right field, allowing Downs to score and Davis to move to third. Davis scored on Bill Wilkes fielder's choice.

The usually potent bats of Pitt County were held hitless by Ellis until the fifth when Shank laid down a bunt single. He was left stranded on first.

The visitors added an insurance run in the top of the sixth inning when, after one out. Down slapped the first pitch he saw over the left-centerfield fence.

PC managed one more threat against Ellis, that coming in the seventh when the locals used a pair of singles and a sacrifice bunt to put runners on second and third with only one out. Mark Douglas and Skip Hill laced back-to-back singles and Jeff Wilson moved them to third and second, respectively, with his sacrifice. Sammy Hodges then hit a short fly bail to right and Shank struck out to end the threat.

Roger Williams came on in the sixth for Pitt and hurled three innings of one-hit ball but the offense of the home team was held at bay by Ellis.

Shank and Mark Douglas each had a pair of hits in Pitts final game of the legion campaign with both players collecting a single and a double. Hill garnered the teams fifth hit with his seventh inning single.

Timmy Tucker and Downs paced the winners with two hits each while Wilkes and Bill Mernfield each had one hit for Rocky Mount.

. The loss gives Pitt County a 14-5 record for the season, with four of the five losses coming at the hands of Rocky Mount.

Sunday, Rocky Mount did it again.

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Weigh In For Title

Challenger Scott LeDoux is weighed in Sunday under the crafty eye of Larry Holmes and his four-month-

old daughter Kandy Marie in Bloomington, Minn. Holmes will defend his WBC heavyweight title Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Holmes, LeDoux Battle For HWT Crown Tonight

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BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Larry Holmes and Scott LeDoux, a couple of onetime truck drivers, who have met with varying degrees of success in the prize ring, fight tonight for the World Boxing Council title held by Holmes. *.

At ringside will be a former employer of Holmes Muhammad All who appears headed for a fight with his onetime sparring partner .. . or withlaeDoux 1 want to see how much he's progressed since he's my hired hand, the 38-year-old Ali who retired as a three-time champion said at a news conference.

"There is going to be a fight. Thats definite ... sometime in September or October. said promoter Don King, who is talking about Egypt as a site. But some boxing observers feel the fight will end up a Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, lOf course. King is thinking a bout with Ali. who had several of his fights promoted by King, and Holmes, who is tied closely to King.

But first the :iO-year-old unbeaten Holmes must get past the 31-year-old LeDoux who has had a checkered career. Holmes is an overwhelming favorite to succeed.

Im going to make this an easy fight. Believe me, said Holmes, who scored knockouts in his six previous defenses of

the title he won on a split decision over Ken Norton on June 9, 1978. The record for consecutive knockouts in heavyweight title defenses is seven. Joe Louis reached that figure twice.

Tve been nervous for a month and a half, said LeDoux who lives in nearby Anoka. Minn, "Im not nervous because of the fear of Larry Holmes, the biggest fear of ail is failure

LeDoux, who has a 26-8-4 record with 17 knockouts, will get his big chance at the 16,8(X>-seat Met Center and before a national television audience.

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Perezs Three RBIs Leads Red Sox Past Baltimore

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wnter

Age apparentls hasn't lamished Tony Perez's princely skills In fact, he s hitting these days with the old authority

I m not striking out as much this year, " says the Boston Red Sox first baseman. *i m making contact 1 feel 1 m a better hitter now than 1 was five years ago I'm getting my second wind i m bom again." '

The Red Sox picked up Perez in the free agent re-entry draft last winter in fK^ of adding power to their lineup and so far, he has more than fulfillled their expectations The 38-year-old veteran is currently leadmg the .American ^ League in RBI with W, includmg the three runs he knocked in Sunday to help Boston's 6-4 tnumph over the Baltimore Orioles "1 knew 1 could get a lot of runs batted m with this club," said Perez 'They always leave a lot of men on base Perez was a longtime terror with the Cincinnati Reds and .Montreal Expos in the National League before coming over to the .American League this season In other AL games, the Chicago White Sox took a doubleheader from the Oakland A s 2- and S-l. the Cleveland Indians stopped the New York Yankees 5-3: the Seattle Mariners defeated the Kansas City Royals 5-3; the Detroit Tigers beat the Toronto Blue

AM, On Toes, Floats Again

Jays 7-5; the Mini^sota Twins turned back the Texas Ran^rs 4-1* and the California Angels blanked the .Milwaukee Brewers 2-0

Perez drove in runs with a sacrifice fly in the firsl, a single in the third and a solo homer in the fifth, his 12th of the season and 335th of his career Carlton Fisk, who returned to the Boston lineup during the Baltimore series after missing two weeks with a bruised elbow, laced a two-run single during a four-run rally in the third which finished .Mike Flanagan

White Sox 2-5, As 0-4 Jim Momson and Harold Baint's each singled home first inning runs and left hander Steve Trout pitched a five-hitter as Chicago beat Oakland in the first game of their doubleheader Trout, 4-8, didn't allow an Oakland runner past second base He fanned twb and walked three m going the distance for the fourth time this season Pinch-hitter Greg Pryorl two-out, two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning off reliever Bob Lacey lifted the White Sox past the A s in the second game "He gave me a slider on the first pitch and I thought that was the pitch I should have hit," said Pryor after hitting Lacey's second pitch to him "Because of the shadows, I couldn t see

either pitch too well But 1 figured 1 needed a double to bring the runner around and 1 went after it"

Indians 5, Yankees 3 Gar\ Alexander smashed his second pinch home run in two days, a three-run shot m the sixth iiming. to lead Qeveland over New York. Alexander's wallop broke a 2-2 tie and tied an American League record shared by eight other players for hitting pinch homers in consecutive at-bats Rick Waits, 7-7, was the winner, scattering nine hits over 8 1-3 innings before needing help from Sid Monge, who gaii^ his sixth save

Manners 5, Royals 3 Bruce Bochte and Tom Paciorek slammed solo home runs and collected four hits apiece to power Seattle past Kansas City The victory lifted the Manners into a 35-45 record, their best at the .All-Star break in the four-year history of the franchise.

Floyd Bannister, with help from three relievers, evened his record at whUe Paul Splittorff. 5-6. took the loss.

Tigers?, Blue Jays 5 Richie Hebner drove in three runs and scored the winning run to back the combined six-hit pitching of Jack Morris and Aurelio Lopez as Detroit defeated Toronto Torontos Ernie Whitt had tied the game 5-5 in the Blue Jays

seventh inning with a threerun homer before H^r came home with the Tigers winning run in the bottom of the frame on

JohnWockenfusssin^e,

Twins 4, Rangers 1 Fernando Arroyo and Jerry Koosman combined on a

four-hitter, pitching Minnesota over Texas.

The Twins took a 1-0 lead in the second on an RBI single by Pete Mackanin off loser Jon Maack. 4-5. They swrrt their eventual winning run in the fifth on Mackanin s double and

another two-bagger by HtKken Powell. ^ .

Arroyo, 1-1, had a no-hitter until Mickey Rivers beat out a roller with two out in the sixth and later needed relief help from Koosman is the eighth after the Rangers scored their run on an error.

Angels 2, Brewer 0 Ed Halicki pitched two-hit ball for 81-3 innings and Jason Thompson blasted a home run to carry California over Milwaukee. Thompson smashed his seventh homer of the season with one out in the second and Joe Rudi and Bobby Grich

followed with doubles for the Angelssecond run.

Halicki 2-1, allowed a single to CecU Cooper in the first and later gave up a double to Robin Yount in the ninth before giving way to reliever Mark Clear, who gained his sixth save.

BLOOMINGTON. Minn. .API "1 can levitate," said .Muhammad .All."You all get your cameras ready ^

"I will raise myself in the air two inches, said the man who held the heavyweight championship three times before he retired last year.

Then he got onto a table, turned his back to his audience and his body liften two inches in the air, where it remained for several seconds. You had to be at the right angle to see the toe of Alls shoe on the table.

The 38-year-old Ali had a ball at a news conference, doing magic," reciting some of his time-worn poems, building himself up and putting down Larry Holmes and Scott LelXiax HoUnes will defend the World Boxing Council title tonight at the .Met Center against LeDoux and Ali said he will fight the winner

"There is going to be a fight," said Don King, who ha.^ promoted several Ali fights and now is tied to Holmes.

Thats definite .. . sometime in September of October.

King and Ali are talking about a fight with Holmes in Egypt. All calls it his "Peace Eight. But some boxing observers feel a more likely site for the fight is Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.

"1 want to see how much he has progressed since he was my hired hand," Ali said of his reasons for coming to watch Holmes' seventh title defense. The ;k)-year-old Holmes once was a sparring partner for the :i8-year-old All.

"1 taught him to dance." said All. I tried to teach him how to talk 1 couldnt change his looks

But what if LeDoux wins, Ali was asked

"The White Dope I mean hope,'- said Ali. "Ooooh l^Doux^iCan you picture the redneck and the Black .Muslim': Oooh UDoux. Youre talking about some money. Where's he from. , South .Afnca'''

LeDoux IS from nearby Inoka and he is trying to become the first white heavyweight champion since Ingemar Johannsen knocked out Floyd

Patterson in three rounds in 1959,

"1 dont go to many fights because 1 cause chaos. said Ali. who then disrupted the weigh-in ceremony.

He hid behind a post and booed when Holmes was introduced He let the crowd in chanting, "Ali. Ali, All "

Then a fan recognized Ali and shouted, Here comes the real champ

Ill destroy Holmes, hollered Ali, who then worked up the crowd, held uphis arms and said, "OK guys, army retreat.

The crowd began dispersing

Allison Wins Firecracker 400

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla ' (AP) Bobby Allison won the Firecracker 400 Grand National stock car race in record time at Daytona International Speedway Allison averaged 173 473 mphj breaking the record of 172,890, set last year by Neil Bonnett.

Lady Ump

When Fans Disagree They Yell Go Wash Dishes

Toe'd In

New York Mets John Steams is safe atfirst base Sunday during the second inning as Montreal Expo first baseman Warren Cromartie

watches the high throw in the webbing of his glove at Shea Stadium in New York. (AP . Laserphoto)

Boxer Denny Is Dead

MONTRE.U (.AP) - Boxer Cleveland Denny, in a coma since June 20. died at 3:30 a.m. Monday, according to a woman acting as a family spokesman.

The woman, who refused to identify herself, made the announcement by telephone early this morning. She said the family will issue a statement later today.

Officials at .Maisonneuve Hospital, where Denny had been kept alive since his tragic bout against Canadian lightweight champion Gaetan Hart, would not immediately confirm the report.

However, they did confirm that Dennys family was at the hospital and would issue a statement later.

The woman said Denny, 24, never regained consciousness. He was kept alive by a respirator even after being pro

nounced clinically dead last Wednesday after a brain scan revealed little or no mental activity.

His family, which kept a vigil at his tiedside, had considered disconnecting the life-support system but decided against it when doctors said he would likely die in a few days in any case.

The boxer was knocked out in the waning seconds of the Kith and final round of his non-title tight, a preliminary to the World Boxing- Council welterweight title fight between Rotiert Duran and Sugar Ray l^nard at Montreal's Olympic Stadium

Denny, a native ot Guyana, had stayed with Hart tor most ot the fight but was .stung by a Hurry ot punches that sent him

crumbling to the canvas. He was immediately taken to hospital and underwent brain surgery.

His death brings to 330 the number ot professional and amateur boxers who have died since 1945 from injuries suffered in the ring.

Denny was married and the father of Cleveland Jr., not yet one year old.

ST PETERSBURG, Fla (AP) Pam Postema finds only one difference in being a lady umpire. When vocal fans disagree with a call, they holler for her to ^ home and wash dishes.

, My being a woman in this game doesnt mean anything, says the determined 26-year-old from northern Ohio. Im only judged on my ability.

Nobody ever says anything to me about being a woman. The people in the stands and the players yell at the other umpires as much as they yell at me. Its just that they tell me to go home and wash the dishes or go home and get married."

Late one afternoon on a hot, muggy day. Postema was sitting by the pool at a local motel. Home plate was far away.

"Its great working at night, she said. You have the whole day to yourself .

At night shell be calling balls and strikes at a minor league baseball game.

Postema doesnt think of herself as a pioneer. Big deal, she says. Im still just an umpire and 1 get tired of all the ERA and chauvinistic stuff. It doesnt matter what you are as long as you are consistent. She was graduated 17th out of 100 four years ago from the Al Somers Umpire School in Daytona Beach, Fla. Then she went to the Gulf Coast Rookie Uague for two years. Now shes in her second year with

trailblazing has its drawbacks.

Youre by yourself a lot in this business, she says. I dont mind being alone, but everybody gets lonely sometimes.

Its the 20 hours you dont work that kill you each day. Those are the tough ones."

RENT

the Class A Florida State League. And complaints are rare from male counterparts, she says.

Says retired umpire Al Sorners, "She is very determined to make it. She said she really wanted to be an umpire. 1 told'^her of all the difficulties. I told her about the problems of a woman making it. But shes made it. She hasnt quit yet .

On the field she tucks her hair behind her cap. Her voice booms. Her throws to pitchers are sharp.

Sometimes fans cant tell her gender under all the equipment. 1 hear a lot arguing about whether Im a girl or not, she says.

Traveling from April to September, living on fast food, she earns $300 a month, plus $1,050 monthly living expenses.

Shes on the road, works nights, has a few beers and sleeps late. But sometimes

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U.S., Soviet Stars To Meet In Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Sweden i.APi - American' and Soviet track and field stars, who will not be

Chenoweth Wins Golf Cup

MADl.SON. Ind (AP) - A tired Dean Chenoweth said his victory in Sunday s Gold Cup Regatta was the toughest boat race ot his life! even though he was already a lap ahead of the pack when the starting gun went oft.

Four other drivers, jockeying for position m the flying start along the Ohio River course, crossed the starting line just before the gun sounded. That meant a one-iap penalty for the others, but Chenoweth didn't realize his start was legal.

1 thought we all jumped the gun, and all 1 knew was that' 1 had to catch the boats ahead of me," the 42-ye3r-old driver from Tallahassee, Fla., said after winning the Gold Cup for the third time.

I'm so tired. It took everything out of me, 1 put everything I had into that last heat," he said.

After that heat got underway, Chenoweth found his new Miss Budweiser hydroplane trailing defending champion Bill Munceys Atlas Van Lines - though neither driver knew that Chenoweth had not been penalized.

facing each other in Moscow-later this month because of the U.S. Olympic boycott, -were to meet in at least one event during a star-studded two-day international meet starting here today

It's the 5, meters and the Americans in the race were former U.S. record holder Duncan McDonald, Dick Buerkle and Matt Centrowitz. They were to face at least one Russian. Alexander Fedotkin.

Fedotkin, fighting for a berth on the Soviets' Olympic track team, has a personal best of 13:17.7. It was not certain whether Valery Abramov, the Soviets top runner at that distance with a time of 13; 15.6, would enter.

Also competing were Suleiman Nyambui, a Texas-El Paso student from Tanzania who won a 5,000 race here three weeks ago. and the highly rated West (jerman trio ot Thomas Wessinghage, Klaus-Peter Hildebrand and Karl Fleschen.

Several world records have fallen in this pre-Olympic season, and some of the events at Stockholms Olympic stadium could produce more. An amazing 66 world records have been broken there since the 1912 Olympics.

West German Dietmar Moegenburg and Polands 1976 01ympi(? gold medalist Jacek Wszola were both entered in the high jump.

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Borg Defrocked As Invincible

By the time this week is over. East Carolina University could have a new athletic director.

The committee, headed by Chancellor Tom Brewer, is to meet this week, after having held interviews on campus with the four considered to be the final candidates for the job replacing Bill Cain. The four included Max Urich, assistant athletic director at Iowa State; James West, associate athletic director at the University of Virginia; Kenneth Karr, former athletic director at San Diego State, and Howard Hohman, former athletic director at Louisville.

One of them likely will be the new AD for the university. There are some reports, however, that one or more new candidates may be brought in, but that may not be the case.

As to which of the four it will be, the most likely candidates, from what we hear is that Dr. Karr may be the t(^ choice of the group. Dr. Hohman also stands an excellent choice, with Dr. West as the dark horse. Urich is no longer believed to be in the race for the position,

Karr, from what we can learn, may have the most experience, having served at San Diego for most of the 70s. He left office (kicked upstairs, according to one report) when a new president came to San Diego. Since then, there have been three athletic directors at the school, and there are supposed to be regrets that Karr is not still in that position. He is also the oldest of the group, around 50.

Hohman only recently resigned his position at Louisville. According to what we have heard, he left after disagreeing with that schools president over several internal questions involving a possible in-house investigation of parts of the athletic program. Hohman was in favor of the investigation; the president was not.

West would bring a good deal of experience with schools in the area, having headed the baseball program at Virginia for 20 years. He might also be more willing to listen to the problems of the so-called non-revenue sports, having come from one of them himself.

The new man, regardless of who he is, will face a number of problems. One of the greatest will be the financial situation the school currently finds itself in. Another will be football and basketball scheduling: bringing in the teams the fans want to see. Then, there is the continuing problem of upgrading the other sports, along with Title IX compliance.

Before it is all over, there is the definite possibility that some sports may be dropped, at least temporarily. 'This is something that many other schools are already doing because of the financial burdens placed on it by Title IX and inflation.

It will not be easy, and patience should be used by East Carolina backers. He wont solve problems overnight.

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Bjom Borg has gained his fifth straight WimUedon tennis title and his deserved niche in history, but he has been defrocked as an invincible man of ice and steel.

Ice melts and steel can bend.

It took a gutsy, nerveless kid from the New York suburbs to prove it in the Center Court final Saturday, won nevertheless by the stony Swede in a 3-hour, 53-minute marathon 1-6,7-5,6-3,6-7,8^.

Young McEnroe showed conclusively that ice water pumps in his own veins as well and there is a healthy store of steel behind that brash, brassy facade that hides the real man.

The bearded, golden-haired Borg clung to his indisputable position as worlds No.l but his grip on the crown has been loosened rather than tightened by his latest victory.

He found on the Center Court a younger man who could match him shot-for-shot and who, under the fiercest pressure, would not buckle but would call upon some mysterious, unshakeable resolve.

No matter where Borg journeys in pursiit of new honors, no matter what the surface or the event, there will always be this touf^, talented

Wilson Ousts Williamston

ROANOKE - WUson struck for three runs in the first and six more in the third to whip Williamston, 14-4, Saturday night and move into the Area I East American Legion finals against Rocky Mount, which beat Pitt County two games to one in the other semifinal battle.

Wilson, which defeated Williamston, 12-3, Friday night, got all the runs it needed Saturday in the first three innings. After going up 3-0 in the first half inning, Wilson saw Williamston cut the gap to 3-2 in the bottom of the inning. But a six-run third and a three-run fourth enabled the visitors to pull away for the victory.

Williamstons final run came in the third on Steve Wallaces solo home run. Wallace led the home squad at the plate with four hits in four at bats. Randy Ellis was two-for-four.

Williamston ends the season at 8-11 overall.

WUaoo 306 302 000-14 14 0 WTiamstooaOl 000 000- 4 9 2

Doug Godwin and Mack SmiUi; Cecil Downes, Trent Ange (3), Carl Ange (5) and Greg Harris, Leslie Beacham(6).

left-hander breathmg down his neck.

The Swede knows its not gomg to be easy. Mens tennis is no longer a monarchy. Its a two-way dogfight, and Heaven help the hindmost Seven times in this gruelling, pressurized final, McEnroe faced match pomt. Each time, never flinching, he came up with the bold, go^for broke shot that kept him alive.

The "Ice-Borg as British papers dubbed him admitted afterwad that McEnroes refusal to siKCumb peacefully had shaken his renowned concentration and raised selfdoubts in that steel-trap^ mind of his.

1 kept thinking about all those match points 1 lost," he said. "1 thou^it for sure 1 may wind up losing the match. Before Wimbledon. Borg had told a national news magazine; 1 think 1 am Sigierman. I can do anything with a tennis ball I try all kter Saf things because suddenly I cant miss the ball. After Saturdays final, he was more subdued.

Although he says his aim is to be the greatest player of all-time, he realizes he is only half a champion. He has never won the U.S. Open on clay or cement, nor the Australian on grass. He has failed to domi nate the Grand Prix.

He has yet to prove himself a champion of all seasons such as Rod Laver, who won two Grand Slams. He has yet to subjugate McEnroe.

The Douglaston, N Y., phenom beat Borg three times in 1979. He carried Borg to tiebreaks in two of the three sets earlier this year in the Grand Prix although ailing and in a slump. In Saturdays final, he scored more points than Borg, 195 to 178. It was a match that hung by a tender thread.

McEnroe, swallowing the hurt of a hostile gallery, kept his cool and, in the end, those who had dubbed him Superbrat were calling him Mac-nificent.

He and Borg are contrasts in personality. Borg never shows a flicker of emotion. McEnroe is intense, volatile, quick to dispute a call when he feels wronged but never vulgar or nasty to the crowd.

McEnroe is so high-keyed that he is in perpetual motion, tugging at his shirt, tying and retying his shoelacs, twirling his racket, running hands constantly through his unruly hair. Then there is that bizarre serving ritual legs wide apart, parallel to the net, body bent over and racket nearly touching the ground before he swings into that lethal twisting delivery.

scoreboard

Bosboll

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet

New York

.654

Detroit

7'i

miwaukee

.568

7'q

Baltimore

.538

Boston

36.

.532

Cleveland

.487

Horonto

.434

WEST

Kansas City 47

Chicago

.481

Texas

468

Uakland

444

114

Minnesota

443

114

Seattle

.438

California

377

164

Saltaxiiw'iGanm

ToronloS. Detroit 3

Sunday! uwnes

Uelroit?, ToronloS Chicago 2-5, Oakland (H Boston 6. Baltimore 1 Cleveland 5. New York 3 MinnesoU4.Texasl Calilonua 2, Milwaukee!)

Seattle 5. Kansas City 3

Monday's GtnM No games scheduled

Tundayi Gaom All-star Game at Los Angeles, (n) ( Wednesday s Games No ganM scheduled

VTIONAL LEAGUE EAST

McGregor

Oakland 5. Ihlcagot) Minnesota 2, Texas 1 Boston 1. Baltimore 0 New York 3. Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 4, CalKomla 3 Kansas City 3. Seattle 4

Youth Ball

B.C. Insuranca 25, Farmvillo 4

Bill Clifton Insurance ripped out 21 hits and scored 15 runs in

W L

Pet.

Montreal '

42 34

553

HhUadelptiia

41 35

.539

Pittsburgh

42 37

.532

New York

38 40

487

Chicago

33 43

434

St IMIIS

34 46

WEST

425

Houston

45 33

577

Los Angeles

46 34

,575

Cincinnati

41 38

519

Atlanta

37 40

481

San Ftancisco

37 43

463

San Diego

34 47

420

124

Saturday* Gamas

Cincinnati 8-3, Houston 6-2

DETKOri PIS IONS-Waived Oarw m Cook, guard

POOTBALL Natkmal FoomI League

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Slgned Sandro VitieUo, kicker

W. Open Scores

7U-6D-70-72-2H1 71 6-75-71-286

PlttstNirgh 5, Chicago 4 New Yorii 7. Montreal 5 AUanta3,SanDiego2 St Louise, PhUatMphlal Los Angeles 3. San FYanclsco 2 Stmdair'sGaines Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 4,2U innings Montreal y, New York 4,10 Innings Houston 3, Cincinnati 2 PhUadelphla8.StLouls3

the first two innings to wallop ^

Farmville, 25^, Sunday to win Auanue.sa^^5_ ^

the Senior Babe Ruth baseball title.

B.C. Insurances Bill Kittrtl led off the bottom of the first with a home run and, after Crowell Pope singled, Todd Galloway walked and Billy Dough reached on an error,

Barry Tyson hit a grand slam to put B.C. Insurance up, 54).

It was all downhill from there for Farmville. Insurance added 10 nre in the sec^ m.

Inning and two more in the Tex^ loe; Bumbry, Baltimore, 97; third, after Farmville had scored all four its runs in the top half of the inning. B.C. added four runs inthe fourth and fifth for its total.

Scott Galloway led the winners at the plate with four hits, including a double, while Mitch Brann and Pope both had three hits. Kittrell, Todd Galloway,

Dough, Tyson and Keith __________

Phillips al had two hits for Bill - pYtchng

Baltimore, 12-3,

Clifton.

David Joyner had three hits for Farmville.

No games scheduled

TucMlaysGHM All-Star Game at Los Angeles, \ n I WMtadaysGamM

No games scheduled

Major Loogut Looders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 1175 at bats)Dllone, Cleveland. 364; Moliior. MUwaukee, 358, Paclorek, Seattle, 351; Carew, California, .337, BBeU, Texas, .330 HUNS-Trammell. Detroit, 61. Yount, Milwaukee, 60; Wills, Texas. 58; Randolph, NewYork, 57; WUson, KansasCUy, 57 RBl-Perei. Boston. 64; Hebner, Detroit, 60; Uliver. Texas, 58; Ogllvle, Milwaukee. 56, Cooper, MUwaukee. 53;

Burleson. Boston. 95. Cooper. MUwaukee. 94;Carew.Call(arnla,94 DUUBLESMorrison, Chicago. 25; Yount, MUwaukee. 24; Carew, Cdifornia. 21; DGarcia, Toronto. 20; Oliver, Texas. 19.

TRIPLESGriffin, Toronto, 8; Bumbry.

Kansas Ctty, 7,

NewYork, 9-4 692

Baltimore. 8-1, 667.3 59 STRIKEOUTS-Guidry, NewYork, 96;

M Norris, Oakland. 94. Keough. uakland.

82; K Bannister. .Seattle, 82 Matlack.

Texas. 81

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING 1175 al batsl-RSmith,

LoeAngles. 328; Templeton. StLouls, .327,__

Cromartie, Montreal, ^324, K^rndz, OAK BROOK, 111. (API - Final scores StLouis, .323; TrUlo. Phlladel^ia, .320 and money winnings Sunday in the *300,000 RU NS-KHerndz, StLouls. 54; Western Open golf tournament on the Templeton, StLouis, 54; Murphy, Atlanta, 7,097-yard, par ?2 Butler National Golf 54; Collins. Cincinnati, 53; Rose. CTubcourse-PhUadelphia, 52, Schmidt, PhUadelphia, Scott Simpson, *54,000

RBl-Garvey. LosAngeles, 66, Hendrick, Andy Bean, *32,400 StLouis. 65; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 57;

Winfield. SanDiego, 55. Knight. Cinctiuiati, [ani Pooley *17 400 53; Baker. LosAngeles. 53 HITSTempleton, StLouis. 113; Hale Irwin, *17,400 Cromartie. Montreal. 96; Garvey,

LoiAngeles, 96; KHerndz, StLouis, 94; Calvin Peele, *12 000 Hendrick. StLouls. 94,

DOUBLES-Knight, Cincinnati, 26; Tom Kite *10,050 '

Rose, PhUadelphia, 22. Steams. NewYork,

21, KHemdz, StLouis. 21, Chambliss, David Graham. *10,050 AUanta, 20

TRIPLESRScott, Montreal. 6, RexCaldwell *10,050 McBride. PhUadelphia. 6; OMoreno, Pittsburgh, 6, Landestoy. Houston, 6; CTark, bUI Kratzert, *8,100 SanFranclsco, 6.

HOME RUNSSchmidt, PhUadelphia. Bruce Lietzke. *8.100 21, Hendrick. StLouis. 18, ^rvey,

LosAngeles. 18; Baker, Los^i|^>^8; jim Simons, *8,100 Murphy, Atlanta, 16. ,

STULEN BASES-LeFlore, Montreal,

49; OMoreno, Pittsburgh. 49, Collins.

Cincinnati. 40; RScott. Montreal. 30;

RLaw, LosAngeles. 26 PITCHING (8 Decisionsi-Bibby, Pit tsburgh, 11-1, 917, 2 94, Reuss,

LosAngeles. 9-2, .818, 1.96, Carlton,

Philadelphia, 14-4, 778, 2.14, Welch.

LosAngeles, 9-3 , 750 . 2.36, Reed.

PhUaddphia, 6-2, 750, 344, GJai;kson.

Pittsburgh. 6-2, .750. 2.35; Sutton.

LosAngeles 6-2. 750, 2.27; Richard,

Houston, 10-4, .714,196 STRIKEOUTS-Carlton, Philadelphia,

153; Richard. Houston. 115; Blyleven,

Pittsburgh. 94; Ryan. Houston. 94;

PNiekro, AtlaiUa, 87

N.C. Scoreboard

Transactions

Southern League

Charlotte 5, Orlando 1 Memphis 12. Montgomery 6 Columbus 12. Chattanooga 5 JacksonvUle 5. Knoxville 3 Nashville 7. Savannah 6

Carolina League

Lynchburg 13, Alexandria 2 Peninsula 13. Salem 6 Kinston 7. Durham 2 Winston-Salpm5-l. Rocky Mount 4-2

South AUantlc League

Charleston 10. Anderson 3 Gastonia 5. Macon 1 Greensboro 5, Shelby 1 Spartanburg*, Asheville 1

BASEBALL AmertcaoLeaeie

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Purchased the contracts of Rickey Seilheimer, catcher, and Randy Johnson, first baseman, from Glens Falls of the Eastern League Optioned Junior Moore, infielder-outfielder. to Iowa of the American Association and Marvis Foley, catcher, to Glens Falls. VIRGINIA DIVISION

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Extended the W L Pet.

contract of Dave Garcia, manager. Salem 11 5 .688

I the 1961 season Peninsula 10 6 625

Summer CoUegUte League

Louisburg 10. N, Carolina 7

Carolina league

Baltimore, 7. Washington. Kansas Ctty, Hebner, Detroit. 6; Wathan. Kansas City, 6; Wilson. Kansas City, 6.

HOME RUNS-Oglivie, Milwaukee. 21; R. Jackson, New York, 20; Thomas, Milwaukee. 17; Mayberry, Toronto, 15; Nettles. Ne wYork, 14. Armas, Uakland. 14

STOLEN BASES-Wllson, Kansas City. 37. Henderson, Uakland. 34; Dllone. Cleveland. 26; Wills. Texas. 23; Bumbry, Baltimore. 22.

Decisions)-Stone, 800. 3.10, John. New York, 12-3, .800, 3.08; Rainey. Boston. 83, .727, 4,86; Travers, Milwaukee, 83, .727, 3 15; Gura, Kansas Ctty, IIH, 714, 2.29; Abbott, Seattle, 7-3, TOO, 311; Guidrv.

294

through

NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Luis Alexandria TIant, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Lynchburg 4 12 25!

TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Aetlvated Bob n.uwinM

Bailor. Infielder-outfielder. Returned CAROLINA DIVISION

Domingo Kamos, tnflelder. to Syracuse of Kinston 10 5 667

the International League Durham 7 9 438

NatknaJ League winston-Salem 7 9 438

CINCINNATI REDS-Placed Tom Rocky Mount 5 12

Seaver, pitcher, on the 21 -day disabled list Recalled Bruce Berenyi, pitcher, from Indianapolts of the American Association.

NEW YORK METS^PIaced Ray Bums, pitcher, and Ron Hodges, catcher, on the 21-day disabled list Recalled Butch Benton, catcher, and Roy Lee Jackson, pitcher, from Tidewater of the International League. Assigned PhU Mankowskl, third baseman, tp Tidewater of the Intera-tlonal League.

STLOUIS CARDINALS-Reinstated

Swims To Win

Tracy Caulkins, a 17-year-old member of the Nashville Aquatic C3ub, plows throu^ the water to win the 200 butterfly event at the Wimpey

International Senior meet in Toronto. After the second day of the weekend swim meet, Caulkins had amassed sbc individual gold medals and shared / in two team triumphs. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirates Win In 20 Innings

By FRANK BROWN Louis in 1966, picked the AP Sports Writer Cardinals home park to The innings and hours passed become baseballs all-time at Three Rivers Stadium, and left-handed strikeout king. He the scoreboard operator after fanned seven St. Louis batters the top of the ninth had nothing and raised his lifetime total to to do but punch zero after zero. 2,836 four more than Mickey

It didnt end until Ed Ott, who had caught 20 innings worth of pitches, lumbered home on Omar Morenos single to left and started the All-Star break on a positive note for the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Im physically whipped, believe me, Ott said Sunday after the 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs concluded the five-hour, 31-minute battle that

Lolich struck out in compiling the previous record total,

The all-time leader is right-hander Walter Johnson, who struck out 3,508 in 20 years with the Washington Senators Carlton owns seventh place overall.

Carlton, the majors win-ningest pitcher, raised his record to 14-4, giving up seven hits and getting ninth-inning

gave baseball its longest game relief help from Ron Reed. The of the season. victory improved to 26-8

"Its a great feeling to win a Carltons lifetime record game like this and then have against the Cardinals, three days off for the All-Star Giants 7, Dodgers 4 break, Ott continued. Hav- Willie McCovey, appearing ing those three days to think in the final game of his 21-year about what you did wrong to career, drove in a run with an lose a game like this wouldnt eighth-inning sacrifice fly to be very nice. highlight the Giants 10-inning

He almost ended up thinking triumph over Los Angeles.

those not-so-nice thoughts. With two out in the ninth inning and Pittsburghs Bert Blyleven clinging to a 4-3 lead, pinch-hitter Cliff Johnsons foul tip on a 2-2 pitch slipped into and outof Ottsove.

A few pitches later, Johnson homered to tie the game continuing the parade of batsmen to the plate, runners to the basepaths and pitchers to the mound. When it was over, 43 players had made a total of 132 official trips to the plate; 13 pitchers had given up 28 hits and 25 runners had been unable to score.

For 122-3 innings, ending with Lee Lacys 19th inning single, the Pirates couldnt manage a hit off Chicago pitching.

They did a great job today, said Cubs Manager Preston Gomez on a discouraging afternoon, but the pitching has been the most encouraging thing about our ball club the entire first half .

But it was a Pittsburgh pitcher who got the victory on this strange afternoon - Jim

After hitting the fly, ball,

McCovey returned to the dug-out to a standing ovation from the Dodger Stadium crowd of 46,244.

My thoughts were.. what a perfect ending, said San Francisco Manager Dave Bristol.

McCovey had left the park by games end The Giants won it on Jack Clarks tie-breaking bases-loaded single in the top of the 10th. Joe Strdln added a two-run single for insurance Expos9,Mets4 Gary Carters two-run single keyed a five-run Montreal lOth inning and helped the Expos beat the Mets.

New York reliever Jeff Reardon walked leadoff hitter Ron LeFlore on four pitches, then Rodney Scott bunted safely and the runners advanced on a long fly ball by Andre Dawson.

Carter followed with his single and went to second on the throw home. Warren Cromartie was walked before

consecutive singles by Larry Pamsh and Rowland Office delivered two more runs and pitcher Woodie Fryman added an RBI single to cap the burst.

The Mets led 3-1 before Tony Bemazard hit a three-run homer in the Montreal seventh.

Astros 3, Reds 2 Joe Niekro pitched 82-3 innings and gave up just six hits three of them, including a homer, to Johnny Bench as Houston defeated Cincinnati.

Errors by left fielder Dave Collins anb second baseman Junior Kennedy of Cincinnati led to the two fourth-inning runs that gave the Astros the victory

Braves 6, Padres 5 Gary Matthews hit a three-run homer m the sixth inning, Jeff Burroughs followed with a two-run shot and Phil Niekro earned his first save of the year with two innings of relief to carry Atlanta past San Diego and give the Braves their seventh victory in eight games.

Alcott's Opponents Finding Difficulties

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (AP) Amy Alcott says shes a prime example of one who likes to make it hard on herself.

But her opponents on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour are finding the 24-year-old Californian is making it increasingly difficult on them.

Alcott moved up to the No.2 spot on the tours 1980 money list with her three-stroke victo-

round 69 on the 6,044-yard par-72 Harbour Trees Golf Club Course.

1 think 1 played very aggressively today, she said, although she finished with 11 consecutive pars after making a 22-foot birdie putt for her third birdie of the day.

The winner, who was second after the opening day and topped the standings after each of the next three rounds, never was seriously challenged on

ry over Sally Little and Joi^e the final day after her first earner in the $150,000 birdie.

74 69-75-69-287 69-71-74-73-287

76-68-74-70-288

69-72-78-70-289

72-71-75-71-289

70-71-76-72-289

73-72-76-69-290

73-76-72-69-290

73-69-74-74-290

tournament which ended Sunday

Alcotts 13-under-par 275 duplicated the lowest 72-hole score posted on the tour this year.

"If its real difficult out there. Ill make it even Bibby, in his first relief ap-^ harder, said Alcott after re- on in, it just didn't go in." pearance of the season, pit- ceiving the $22,500 top prize earner, who charged with a that pushed her 1980 earnings

Little cut her deficit to one stroke with birdies on two of the first three holes but then had 12 straight pars before finishing with a final round 69.

I just didn't think 1 had it today, Little said "1 made the putts early, but from then

Silvio Martinez, pitctier. from the disabled list. Sent Kpy Thomas, pitcher, to Uie Springfield of the American Association BASKETBALL National BaAetbaU Anociatkn

GTAToMeet

The Greenville Tennis Association will meet at 7 oclock toni^t at the South Greenville Recreation Center. All members and interested persons are invited to attend.

ching the final three innings to take an 11-1 record to Los Angeles for the All-Star Game.

I didnt think I would pitch today, said Bibby, whose .917 winning percentage leads the majors, but I also didnt think it would go this long.

Cubs slugger Dave Kingman might have wished it hadnt. He lost 15 points on his batting average by going O-for-9.

In the other National League games Sunday, Steve Carlton and the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 8-3, the San Francisco Giants beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 74 in 10 innings, the Montreal Expos downed the New York Mets 94 in 10 innings, the ^ Houston Astros edged the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 and the Atlanta Braves trimmed the San Diego Padres 6-5.

Ott legged out an infield hit to start Pittsburghs 20th-inning rally, moved to second on Dale Berras sacrifice and watched Willie Stargell accept an intentional walk before Moreno mercifully singled.

Lost in the shuffle was the 12-strikeout performance by Pittsburghs Bert Blyleven, wlio pitched thelirst 10 innings and moved into 28th place on the all-time strikeout list with 2,176. Camilio Pascual had 2,167.

Phillies 8, Cardinals 3

Philadelphias Steve Carlton, who started his career in St.

over the $132,000 mark. 1 enjoy winning that way.

The victory came after Alcott had set single-round, 36-hole and 54-hole records in the four-year-old Mayflower Classic.

I told my caddy the other day that Id like to win a tournament by three to seven shots, Alcott said. But I dont know if Id really be happy winning by a lot, because Id know I just walked away with it.

Alcott said she followed her game plan in posting a final

Putt-Putt

Roundup^

Jimmy Allen aced the last hole to edge Mike Brown by one stroke to win the Sunday Nite Amateur Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course.

Allen, who finished with a 93. faltered durign the third round, when Brown came from four strokes down to move into a tie after 53 holes. On the last hole Brown got a par two for a 94 while Allen aced the hole to win his first tournament of the year.

Eddie Robinson was third with a % while Johnny Carrow and Danny Harris tied for fourth with 99s.

front nine 6-under 30 on Saturday but faltered on the back nine, staged another charge that was too late in the final round.

The 41-year-old veteran of 11 seasons on the tour birdied four of five holes on the back nine to move into the tie for second at 10-under.

1 had a little hook going and didnt figure it out until 16, Camer said.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS FILE NO 80 E 224 FILM NO -IN THE general COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OF

ELLEN BLANCHE BAILEYGRAV Having qualilied as Adminisfalor ol the Estate ot ELLEN BLANCHE BAILEY GRAY late ol Pitt County, Ngrth Carolina tt^is is to nolity all persons having claims against the estate ol Ellen Blanche Bailey Gray to present them to the undersigned Administrator, or his attorneys, on or belore December 23, 1980 or this Notice will be plead in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment t

FRED THOMASGRAY 3638 Idle Creek Drive Decatur Georgia 30034 Administrator ot the Estate ot Ellen Blanche Bailey Gray Gaylord, Singleton 8 McNally. P A Attorneys at Law Post Otfice Drawer 545 Greenville N C 22834 June 23, 30. July 2, u 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

One 1962 Pontiac GTO Iser no 266522PI94425I will be Sold al public auction to satisty a labor lien on July 21, 1980, at 12 00 noon The sale will be held at CRAFTSMANSHIP UNLIMITED 1604 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville N C July 2 14. 18 1980

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT

Proposals are invited lor supply mg LP gas lor heating,.cooking, and other uses at our schools This bid is lor a period ot one year Pactlos SchobI IS on natural gas and is ex empted Irom this bid Containers (tanks bottles, etc I are to be fur nished and installed by supplier at no cost lease, or rent to the Pitt County Board ot Education

Tanks and or containers furnish ed by the supplier may be removed one week after the closing ol school and reinstalled one week prior to the opening ot school

The Pitt County Schools use ap proximately 40.000 to 50,000 gallons ot LP gas per year

Please submit all proposals to the Pitt County Maintenance Depart ment PO Box 432 Winterville North Carolina 28590 on or before August 1, 1980 Any and all pr<osals may be rejected by the Pitt County Board ol Education

This contract may be terminated by the Pitt County Board ot Educa lion at any time service is un satisfactory July 2 14 & 21 1980

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

I '

We talte particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory,v please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to worl< out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 Weeltdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

It-llM Diity lUflac. Gimmrn, N.C-MoaUy. Jaiy 7.1

HttpWwiM

There are lots ot ways to send a message When you rteed to firnl a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a Classified Ad

0S1

074

AMaoeilanaoua

IMMEDIATE OeENING lor ' cmAwt wiWi large retail furmhire conwany Parean leiected muet have me abUlty *o be tremed to aparate a computar proci^np terminal, and mutt work well The puOlic It interaetad call rsa 3143 between and * lor more

dei^l______

INDEPENDENT ineuraoce Agency ha* immadTeta opening tor book keeper Bookheepino eperlaoca

: naSiMary Call rsa 33f*__________

INSIDE SALES tor industrial dl* tibutor Mut be atda to com municate well over ftwni and m Mechanical knowledge

Krion

neiptui Ekcellent salary aitd benefits with potential tor growth within company Sand resume to Inside Sale*. P O Bo* l**7.

Greenvllte. NC____

MATUPE responsible adult to care tor infant in my home Rea sonable flexible hours. Iran* portahon necessary Reference* required 74* I3M between 9 and

Is _______________

I MOTEL MAID Betty* Personnel

Oil

AutoB For Sate

VW STATIONWAOON 1974 75*

S99 _____ _________________

WE BUY NICE, used car* Grant Buick Matda. Inc , 7S* 1477

012

AMC

gremlin, 1974 6 cyllnde^

automatic trartsmisslon. AM wim FM converter 1 owner, 49.000 miles $1100 753 09W. 753 9570 __

NEEDLECRAFTS

well established needlecraft com pany needs craft demonstrators in Creanville area For personal In tervlew

Call 919-471 27S3 ____aWerOP M_

PAINTER Experieoced and reli able Work in and around Greenville Must be willing to work some weekends M D Davis, I 94* *73 after * p. m.

PERSON WANTED, In WInterville area, to do light house cleaning on Fridays Transportation preferred. Would Ilk* past references Call 75* 3398 after *p m

013

BuIck

BUICK SPECIAL 19*3. V Runs and looks great Almost a classic Call Mr Bleicher, 759d17 days, 75* 9137 evenings __

015

Chevrotef

MONTE CARLO 1974. Landau top, air. AM/FM, power window* F.rellentcMidltion 758 1530after 5 ONE OF THE south s largest cor vette show* ever Is coming to the Greensboro Coliseum July 13 and 13, 1980 All Indoors, air condl

tlorted Over 100 show car* on display and thousands of part* for sale! Com* see T980 Corvette Jubilee" Information 919 599 3839

017

Dodge

OOOGE dart 1974. 4 door,

cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes Very good tran* portation. $1400. 1 837 4897_

Ford

MAVERICK 1970. Automatic, 6. 90,000-t mile* Good running corKfl tion $400 firm 758 4897 after 5 MUSTANG II 1974. Cassette Excellent condition Call 75*d070 after 7 p.m.___

RECEPTIONIST for dental office Some denfal experience preferred

Call 753 6*44 from 8 til 5_____

RESPONSIBLE secretary wanted Part time. 9 til I with full time potential Typing 40 word* per minute, shortfvand helpful Only those wifh full fim* potenflal need Inquire Apply In person, from 3 fll

5. Sulfe 307. Mlnges Building__

SECRETARY NEEDED Typlno and general office duties Call between 9 and 13 noon. North American Fiberglass, 758 9901 TRACTOR AND equipment mechanic needed Call 75*1845 for appointment Eastern Tractor A E^lpment Co , Inc., Greenville,

WOOOSTOVE INSTALLER and serviceman needed immediately Experience desirable Salary plus mllMge Apply In person East Carolina Woodstove*. Farmvlll* Highway, Tuesday Saturday. 13 30 till 30 _______

059

Work Wanted

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3W day or night (Farmvlll*. N C )

ALTEC AMP Lika new. ideal tor PA system 300 watts line amp with satectabia output voftsm rack mounted with cooling fan $380

75* 1304______

BEAUTIFUL CONN organ MoBal *38 ana owner years old Con*ol* modal graat tar homa, church, tadg* Must sa* to appreciata Mutt salfta buy new Instrument 753 8**9

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit slacks. $9 99 sportcoats. $3* 50i lady s pantsulH, $15 99 slacks. $5 99 tops. $5 50 Large setactlon Mill Outlet Clothing, 3*4 Bypass (acroastrom Nichols). (Sreonvllt* Call Chartaa Tk*. 758 3013. tor small load* pinabark, sand, taptoll and stoo* Also driveway work_

102 GmwnBrctBi PropBfty

SMOP/OFFICE SPACE tar laaae 1000 square taet Neighborhood commercl4ri zone Hookor Road Call 753 1733 days. 75* 7ai4 nWhts.

4388 SQUARE FOOT commarciah building tar rent New brick structure, haatad. ah condltlooad. pavad parking in front and back * U>atad 3801 South Evan* Street Call M E Suttan or J E Sutton,

Z512L-

CASH tor your furniture, glasswere. and antlqu** end alto

Id and silver Distlnctiv* Auc _ comlgnment marchandit* tar our noxt auction

now accepting

gold at flons It

sate Celt 75*9190or 75* 74*9 _

CETIPEOe SOO 753 4994_

CENTRAL air conditioning unit 3 ton capacity (Sood condition $300 75*J360 ____

CLOSED

FOR VACATION

July; 11

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

756 2557

Stihl & McCulloch Chain Saw* Snapper. Toro. Lawn Bov Mowers

CLOTHES DRYER White $0. 758 3733 aHer

CONICA CAMERA 35 mllimeter with 350 mllimeter lens, 3 flashes 8800. 74*4011

CORN (yellow Snica Chief, vi* pick), 754 a dozen snap beans. $4 35 a bushel, cucumbers. $4 a bushel, white Silver Queen corn soon B & B U Pick Gardens. Hassell. 795-4*4*

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstove*. The Heatmaker, 750 4323 anytime. ____

CXJNCANPHYFE SOFA Solid ma hogany. new upholstery Very good condition. 750 *130._____

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli and rock. J L AAcDanlel. days, 753 3239 (mobile unit). 75* 3351

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancil. 753 6331

FRESH CORN and buttarbeans for sale Call 75* 3155or 75* 9113_

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

OOUBLEWIOE 1344 square feet. 2 complete baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms IVj acres of land 175' road Iron 8 miles from Greenville

tage 8

74* 3339

between 7 and 10

FOR SALE or rent 24 x 45 mobile

home on private lot 75* 9805.__

FURNISHED. 3 bedrooms. )/> baths 758 89*2 _

BUCK A RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 750 2304 or Rhodes, 75*d538_

021

Otdsmobite

CUTLASS SUPREME 197*. 4 door, air Super nice. Excellent get mileage $1950 75* 7417 _

children In home. Convenient to Pit Tech and WInterville area 75* 3074 ' EXPERIENCED MECHANIC will do tune-ups. brake work and minor

I repairs 753 137*___

' FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks. . etc. Over 35 years experience In masonry. Call 75*-3S01._____

022

Plymoutt)

DUSTER 1973. Clean Price, negotiable. Can be seen at 109 Dallas Street or call 750 0*09 anytime._ ,

024

Foreign

HONDA PRELUDE, 1979 33 miles

per gallon, great car. 75*-0933._

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1975 Good condition. Call 750-*454._

VW RABBIT 1978 Deluxe AM/FM. cruise control, sunrool. Like new 75**830. ___

032

Boate For Sate

NEW CYPRESS Garden water

skies. $85 750-9132._

1*V' SILVERLINE. 105 HP Chrysler, galvanized tilt trailer.

$1000 75* 3446_

ir MFC, 300 HP Mercury outboard and Cox galvanized trailer.

Excellent condition 75* 0749._

1974 THUNOERCRAFT 15' tri hull. 50 HP Evinrude. Long tilt trailer Excellent condition. $1950 75* 4884.

1975 RANGER BASS boat, 115 HP

Evinrude $3000 75* 733*._^_

1979 MARQUIS 18'. bowrlder, 150 horsepower Evinrude, galvanzled trailer Less than 30 hours. 753-5449

034 Campers For Sate

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934 Sassers Camp Ing Center. North 117 Business, 1-^ 4*1*. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday. 9 til 13 Saturday FOR SALE or rent 1 bedroom camper at Blounts Creek. Phone 74* 483* or 975 2*28 _

IF YOU NEED a female singer In your band. Im interested and have had some previous experience. 758-8809atterap m

McMAHAN LANDSCAPING A Service. We specialize In centlseed grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial maintenance Including mowing, pruning, shrubbery and

ftlnebark. We do complete andscaping including shrubs and trees. Can Paul McMahan or Sammy Keeat 758 4541

NEED PAINTING? Inexpensive qualify work. No job to small. Call 75* 7135 after 8 p.m__

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 753-307* or 758-0779 anytime.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Work guaranteed Free estimates. 758-0810. _

PAINTING BY 7 fine craftsmen Specialize In exterior: free,

negotiable estlnruites. Call 752 540*

or 753 3741 today_

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Very reasonable rates Please call for tree estimate. 7S2-*423.__

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry Call James Harrington. 752- 77*5 after * p.m

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscaping, backhoe (xjlldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 74* 2348 or 74* 3414._

WOULD LIKE TO keep teachers children for next school year Wln-tervllle. 75* 303* anytime

036

Cyctes For Sate

197S HONDA 3*0 Good condition.

backrest, low mileage.

padded 752 7419

1978 HONDA 55bfour K Low mile age. king and queen seat, crash bars. $1495 or best reasonable otter.

75* 5331 after*_

1978 YAMAHA 750. Fully dressed 757 4*11 days, 75* 9387 evenings.

039 Trucks For Sale

1979 CHEVROLET Scottsdale truck. Air conditioning, automatic, AM/FM rzKJIo, * cylinder, power steering. 38,000 miles $4)00 752

3*99 after 5 p.m.

1979 JEEP Cherokee Chief 340 4 speed. IS miles per gallon, wide wheel entire package. Price negotiable Must sell I 823 5003 7 a.m. til *p.m____

1980 CHEVROLET Scotsdale diesel 3000 miles. $8300 Call 753 3534 _

046

PETS

AFGHAN HOUND Black, male with papers. Housebroken. 8 months old $150. 758 4140 (Jim)

AKC COLLIE PUPS 75* 0353 AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies tor sale Championship bloodline Ideal tor protection or pet Parents can be seen. 758 *31*

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies tMoodllne

Championship 5419

$75 753

BEAUTIFUL Poodle, Peke A Poo and Pomeranian puppies. 747 5591

(Snow Hill)_______

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups. TrzKfltlonal duck hunters favorite. Purebred Females, $85, males, $95 8*7 5745 after 5 FREE KITTENS to good home 5 nnalas, one temale. 7 weeks old. Call

75* 978* after 6p.m_

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy tor sale. About 3 months old $30.

75**733_

NICE LITTER ot puppies. Norwegian E Ikhounds. Purebred AKC (Jbedient and easily trainable. Call Malcolm Clark (Bath). 9*4 4755 _

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, near Carolina East Mall. 7S4-6828. _

060

FOR SALE

062

^ Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types; Inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm ntachinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and alt other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auc flons. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 3038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 75* *771 or 75* 74*9_

065 Farm Equipment

INTEREST RATES have dropped drastically FHA 13 5%, VA 13 0% We finance up to 30 years Summer reduction sale. We welcome VA loans. Call Lin Kilpatrick for your new 14 wide, 15 year financing or double wide, 20 year linanclng. Giving top dollar for trade-ins 75* OWL_____

NOTICE GOCX> NEWS We now have 30 year financing with FHA and VA at 13% APR See or call J M Brown, 75*0191. AAoblle Home Brokers, 2*4 Bypass, Greenville. SPECIAL Close out sale on all used homes. Very reasonable

downpayment and monthly pay ments. Also we are deafer for Fleetwood Homes See or call J M Brown af Mobile Home Brokers. 2*4 By Pass. 75* 0191

SPECIAL SALE during May and June. 1980 Guerdon. 14 x 70, 3 liedrooms. furnished. Complete set up, $13,995 Call or see J M Brown, 756 0191, Mobile Home Brokers, 2*4 By Pass. Greenville

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 75* 7815, 752 5*82 1972 FLEETWOOD 12 X *5 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air. $4500 758 37*0 aHer 3

1972 FLEETWOOD 12 X 65 3

bedrooms, 3 baths with expando living room $5500 1 779 2339 befo *, 1 787 5708 after 6__

1978 OAKWOOO trailer Used l year. Fully furnished. Washer and dryer, porch and underpinlng In eluded. Excellent condition. $10,000. I 937-452* after 5p.m

24 X 5*. Assume paynrients. 74* 3339

after*- ___

It's to easy to find the Items you re looking for in the people s marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper

060

INSTRUCTION

W Housat For Sate

BY OWNER Lynndale Priced below appralsod value Owner

transtarrod 4 bodrooms. living and dtning rooms, den wifh fireplace.

custom kitchen, 2 car garage Quallty and immaculate condition fNrouohout Extras. 754-0075.

CHERRY OAKS Immaculata, 5 bodroom home with garage Formal areas, family room with tlroplace and built in cablnotry. scroonod porch, walking distance to

KX. tannis courts and club $99,500 11 Louise Hodge, Roaltor. af Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 7SA3SdOor home, 75* 5005_

CHERRY OAKS Expansive living, dining and family areas, 4 bedrooms. 2iY baths, double

garage All surrounded by a family size yard Possible 8^% loan assumption. $83,900 Blount 8 Ball Roalty. 75* 3000. Evonlngs Richard Lane, 752 8819__

CLUB PINES Classic two story with room tor the growing family. Four bedrooms, 3 coramic baths, formal areas, cathedral foyer

entrance. Call us If youre ready to move upl $91.500 Blount 8 Ball Realty, 75* 3000 Evenings: Richard Lane, 752 8819 ____

HARDING STREET 3 bedrooms, one bafh, new ceramic file bath, freshly painted, new carpet throughouf $39,000 75* *091_

IN GRIFTON. 2 year old contem porary 3 bedroom. 3 beths, wooded lot, deck, heat pump, fireplace. $44,500 McLawhorn Realty, 524

5474 __

LOTS AND HOME plans suitable tor FHA 335 home loons. To find out It you qualify call James Tripp, 74* 403* or 74*-*59*_

OWNER MOVING Club Pines Assumable conventional loan at ll'A%, pay oft $54,600, total pay nwit $401. Interesting foyer, great room with fireplace, deck oft dining room. 3 good size bedrooms, one double garage, heat pump, earth tones 048 $77,900 Lily Richardson Galleryot Home, 75* 3570._

SHAMROCK TERRACE 3 bedrooms, one bath, patio and workshop In rear Mint condition. Owner says make an offer. $42.000. Speight Realty 8 Investments, Inc., 75* 3320; nighfs. 758 7741

SUPER NICE, 3 bedrooms, one bath, over 1100 square feet, treshly painted Greenbriar section. $36.500 Speight Realty 8 Invest ments. Inc., 75* 3220; nights, 758-

7741_________

WESTI4AVEN Assume construe tlon loan and save. Roomy ranch otters family room with old brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with storage room. Compare at $77,900. Blount 8 Ball Roalty, 75* 3000 Evenings; Richard

Lane. 753 8819.___

27)0 SUNSET Neat, 2 bedrooms, new carpet,assumption. S29,S00 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 3*15

111 Invwtmenl PropBrty

DUPLEX FOR SALE I Minimum of work to be donel Priced at only $24,900 Call quickly on this onel Ninth Street In Greenville. Hignlte, Red Carpet. Realtors. 75* 130* anytime.

DUPLEXES and sixplex for sale Financing available. 75* 0093 or 75* 1*17.   _ _

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT On Bethel Highway $5000 Speight Realty 8 Invest

ments. Inc., 754-3220; nights, 758 7741.

COMMERCIAL LOT Ideal In vestment property. Located In downtown Ayden. For more In formation, contact Paul Cornwell at Cornwell Real Estate, 74* 403*. nights, 74* 3179.

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road. Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and If course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 753 7194.

ONE TO FIVE acre lots In the country. Call James Tripp, 746-403* or 744-6S9*

THREE ACftES Near Burroughs Wellcome. $11,500 Soelght Realty 8 Investments, Inc., 75* 3220; nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL TUTOR Junior High math, 7 9. Certified In Intermediate educa lion. Call tor an apfxilntment, 752 9740 _

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST; FEAIVALE V, Husky, v, German Shepherd. 8 months old, flea collar, leather collar, rabies tag, 1300 East 14th Street area. Reward Wfered tor any Informa tlon. 753-1*7*after*p.m._

REWARD offered for return ot red. Beacon 10 speed bike. Vicinity ot South Library Street 758 5372

093

OPPORTUNITY

SECOND INCOME (or pro fesiionals. Sales and management ot personal and protessionaf development programs. Call Mr. Dough. 75*-5128aHernoons. _

Browil'Woed Has Dally Daotal Cars AvallaMa

Can

rewn-WDOcI, Inc.

7S2-T111

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBinodBltngRoom Additions,

G.L Liptw Co.

117 RoBort PropBTty For SbI#

12 X 88 mobile home Near watartront. Swan Point on Pamlico River 2 bodrooms. oxceltant condl ttan Privata boat dock Prico nenotiabie 7993310._

RENTALS

131 Aportmonte For Ront

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a place to rout? Save monoy. time and ottorl Call Rentex. a rental listing service. 75*1111 _

121 ApMTimnteForRBfTl 125 Condomlnloms For Ront 135 Offtct SpocB For Ront

LOVE TREES

E xperierK* the unique in apanmarrt living with nature outside

tlrl

COOTS

Quality constructioiT 50% less fCuT^aimparable

laces, heef

(heating

units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula tlon

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd

7& 50*7_______________

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenvilles newest and most unlquo furnished one beWcxKn apartments

All etactric snergy efficient de signed

Queen size beds end studio couches

. Washers end dryers optlonel

Free water and sewer and yard

melntenerrce

All apartmenti on ground floor with porches

Frost tree retrlgaratars.

Located in Azalea Cierdens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Wllllems __7587815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 3 bodroom townhouses Fully carpeted, pod and laundry room, cable TV 75* 3450_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments I3)3 Radbanks Rd Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Irtcluded We also have Cable TV Vary convenient to Pitt Pieza and University. Also some turnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDRCKMA APARTMENT Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease Olde London Inn, 75-SS5S.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to campus. 753-08*4.

RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX 3 bedrooms. V/i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, energy effi dent, heat pump tJ*5 per month.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Strset 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevlslon, pod, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses 8 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washerdryer hook-ups, pod, sauna, tannis court, clubhouse, etc.

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms. beths, appliences turnished. heat pump, washer/dryer hookup 758 138 after m.weekdays, anytime

7 p m . < wesfcends

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty ot cabinets. Appliances turnished Brick veneer construction, fully Insulated Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Welcomo near tchod. $300 par month.Call 758 2558

Greenway

Large 2 be<Jr(X)m garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, p(x>l. On Ccxintry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bodroom apartmont, appliances furnished, no chUdren, no pets. Lease and deposit. $175 a month 75* 4073.

IN WINTERVILLE 2 room turnished apartment. Call nights. 75* 1*20 ____

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopplna center and schools Located just oft toth Street

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK Apartments. 1809 East Fifth Street. One bedroom, furnished; heat, air and water furnished No pets. 754-0889 or 758 378) _____

TWO BEDR(X)M duplex in Gritton. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. $180 per month Call McLawhorn Realty, 534-5474.

TWO BEDROOM apartment one block from university. Heat and water furnished $325 month, depos It required. 758 0491

. BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Will lams, 75* 7815._

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pomp, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privileges. No pets. 7S2^)180or7S*27**___

2 BEDRCXJM ,

versify. 1 73* :

srtment. Near uni

2 BEORCXIM duplex. Central heat and air, washer-dryer hookup.

hospF -

Located 5 miles from I 758 30*7

pital. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPETS

18X27 96' Random Colors Mohawk

Plus Many Otlwr BrandB.

Zenlth-Chenille

BBiQB$5.9SSq. Yd.

8 A.B. Whitley Inc. |

1311 West 14th St. 4 Greenville, N.C.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolinas original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle.

CONVEYOR CHAIN 18 and 20

for Roanoke tobacco jzrimers Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

$189.50 for 50 roll

Supply

FORKLIFT International Rubber tires, tractor type $3500 1 483 1043 (Fayetteville).

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters 1 new harvester. 1 used harvester. Also parts. S 8 S Repair Service, 756 5989 _

072

LIvBStock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 753 5337.____

074

Miscellaneous

FRESH CORN Come pick your own. $1 per dozen $1.50 If we deliver. Other fresh vegetables available. 74* *298_

GE PORTABLE dishwasher. $100; large metal office desk, $75. Cali 758-2368.

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC registered, 8 weeks. Shots, tails One male, 4 females. 753-5778.

3 AKC REGISTERED Pekingese puppies. White, males, about 7 weeks old. 758^)747. __

051

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years experience Good benefits Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts. Inc , Highway 2*4West, Greenville, NC, 75* 1100 auto MECHANIC wanted Expe^ rience In muffler installation re oulred Call 758 3415

AVON CAN HELP you have the summer vacation ot your dreams! Great earnings, flexible hours! Call today: 753 71

BOOKKEEPER A local retail firm has an opening for an experienced bookkeeper. Duties would consist paying Invoices, maintaining the lournal and ledger, and other duties related to bookkeeping and office activities. In addition to good sala vu. the firm otters paid vacation, lid holidays, hospiretlzatlon and

IMPORTED grass cloth Large shipment. Save 50%. now $1* per single roll The Wallpaper Room at Larrys Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

KING SIZE waterbed. Easy to assemble, everything Included. $150 negotiable. 758-7833 evenings

LAWN AND DECK chairs. Salt treated wood construction, com tortable 75* 8548

LAWN MOWER and chain saw repair available at Warren's Farm Si^ly. Highway 903. Stokes 758

PILOTLESS ignition 4 burner gas range Excellent condition. $250 or best otter. 752 092* ask for Kevin.

POOL TABLE, 7 Brunswick slate top. Only IVj years old Excellent condition $500. 75* 3305

REFRIGERA'TOR. $25 oil heater. $30; easy chaiF?and rocking chair, $10 each 75* 40*1 atter__

iit# Insurance. It interested, plea write, giving full resum^ to Book keeper. P O NC

Box 3353. Greenville,

XPERIENCED Industrial smving machine operators Excollont workirtg coridltlons. Paid vacation, paid holiday*, good hospitalization, tring# benefits, t< wage* Equal Opportunity Empfoyer Ajyly In person. Monday-Thursday, 8:30 fll 10 30 Tom Toot, Inc., Conetoe.

.70 PER~h6uR this sumnrisr wim local company. Call 758-0223 from 10 tjl 12and ifll 5, AAonday Friday.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer.

75* *711.____________,____

SANSUI MCS 43847 integrated amp, 47 watts at 006% distortion, 2 way tape dubbing. 3 months old, 3 years

warranty $175. 758 9857 __

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larrys Carpetland. XlOEast Tenth Street 758 2300 STEREO CASSETTE music system by Realistic (good condition), paid $400. will sell tor $150 Also Mist and Dry electric hair rollers (only been

used twice), $10. 758-8809___

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 300* East 10th Street, 758 0371. Open 9 til 9. AAonday through Saturday Call or visit now

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barirtiill 752-4122

SAVE

Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit

Joe Pechefes Volkswagen

264 By-pass 756-1135

WASHER AND DRYER 1 year old

AAoving must sell. 75*' 9885._

WISCONSIN engines. Poulan saws, lawn mower parts/service R F ^Lawhon & Sons. 753 338* WOODSTOVES direct (rom the factory to you You pick up at our Farmvllle plant and ellmnate freight and dealer profits Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient tnert and tree standing units Call Craft Steel Industries, Facmville, N C 753 3153. 7 30 5 30 or Gerald Lzivett. 75* 3597 from * til 10 p.

ZENITH 25 color console TV $150. 758 4458.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high 75* 2444. a m til 8 p.m.________

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER

And

TIMBERUND

WiH pay up to $1U par thousand lor good grade, good size standing pine timber. Call Gene Baker or Bob Gustafson

BEASLEY

LUMBER PRODUCTS

Scotl' .ft Neck, N.C. 6-4121

_ EFIROS PEST COHTROL ^ SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Ue Heip You Rid Your Home Of These Peete With Our Special Discount Rate

Only $35

Call

Greenvllla 752-5440 Washington 945-0550

?FUEL ECONOMY?

Think Twice!

With The Delivery Of A High Mileage VW Product, Receive

200 GALLONS OF GAS FREE At

Joe Pecheles VW

203 Greenviiie Bivd.

Limited Offer Only Absolutely Ends July 31,1980

NOW

BOARDiNG

Rockwood Stables in Grimesland, 9 miles out of Greenville city limits. Private and group instruction of Huntseat Equitation available. Classes being taught by a qualified instructor; Muriel T. Flanagan. Stable phone 752-9914, home 756-9464.

122 Business Rentals

300 SQUARE FEET downtown. Rent tree tor 3 year*. Need* renovation. 758-1015 evening*._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS RomodBlIngRoom Additions.

C.l. Lipton, Co.

FDR LEASE Windy Rtdge con dominium. 3 bedroom* 3*j bath*, partially turnished Available August IS. Amenities Include pool, club house and tennis court $400

127 Houses For Rent

BRDDK valley 4 bodroom* T-t baths, formal area* plus dan and playroom. *500 month Call Aldridge and Southerland. 75* 3500

CDNVENIENT LOCATION 3 bedrooms. tVj (>ath home Carpa* Ing, tlroplace. stove, dtshwasnor, garage, heat pump Lease and deposit required $350 par month Outtus ReaTty, Inc 75*4)811 _

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 1< > baths, stove and dishwasher, carpet, heat pump, garage, fenced back yard $^ per month Lease and deposit required. Duffus Real ty. Inc. 7S6-0811. _____

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, carpet, fireplace, stove, refrigerator. heat punrp, garage, fenced back yard Lease and depot It recjulred $350 per month (Xittus Realty. Inc. 75* 0811. ___

MEMORIAL DRIVE 3 bedrooms. I bath. Central heat and air condl tlon. tireploce, refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer. $350 per month. Lease and deposit required Outtus Realty. Inc. 756-0811.

NEW HOMES In Twin Oaks 75* 7755. 9 til 5. Monday Friday

UNIVERSITY AREA, within walking distance. Comfortable, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, screened porch, wood burning stove, fenced backyard. $300. Call 75* 3338 attar 5 p m. or weekends

115 NORTH SUMMIT 2 bedraotn*. air. Available August No dogs $325 per month. AAarrieds only Lease and deposit. 75* *308.9 5 weekday*

3 BEDROOMS, I'/j bath* ApproxI mately 5 miles on Stantonsburg Highway. $300per month. 758 3845.

3 BEDR(X3M )</z bath house In Westwood Deposit roqulrad Call 758 6766 _

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet othce space Excelleni toeatlon Call

753 1733______

FOR LEASE Otfic* or retail w>ace in new Co^E Co

divide CaU Blount A Ball Roalty

Company, 75* 3000 ___

OAK7AONT PLAZA 1300 feet pwtme

otllce space * offices and rectlon area All carpeted 75* *308.Ttil 5 weekday*

OFFICE SPACE

suites Call 7S3 1020

OFFICES FOR lease J^Jact J T or Tommy William*. 75* 7815. 8900 SQUARE FOOT oftic# building on Plazo Orlvo. FomjertY us^ bv Sociat Sarvlce* Near Social Sacurl fy ottlco Call M E Sotton or J E Sutton. 753A131_____

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE *aof for 3 bedroom townhouse Available August 1. Call 75* 9491

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted 3 bedroom townhovse, close to campus. Call 758 9913 attar 5.

ONE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment at 114 Rlvwblott Expense* Indocta $ll D<us ' J utllilie* Please contact at levin at 753 093*. attar 4 30 7$8-***3

ROOAAAAATE WARTED loshare 2 bedroom frailer $75 a month plus

halt utilities. 758 7*9* attar 30 ___

YiXING PROFESSIONAL seek* male working roommate to share expenses In 2 bedroom townhouse 752 4830 8: M to 5:30. 753-47*7 >ttaf 9.

144 Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and sllvor Les Jeweler*. 120 East 5th Street. 758 1893.____

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house, den with fireplace, central heat and air. carpet, all modern convenience*. $400 month, ctaposit required No

pets. 75* 1113.__

133 AAobile Homes For Rani

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedrooms, living room, don, central air, un derplnned, large lot. Patios and paved drive. $1*0 month. Call 94*-

m*.

FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms. I'/'i

baths. 758 89*2____

TWO AAOBLE homes tor rent. 13 x *0, 12 X 55. Completely lurnlshed.

758 3733attar*p.m_

2 BEDROOM mobile home with carpet and air. No pets. No children. 758 4541 or 75* 9491_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King i Quean Rasteurant

752-1010

INTERESTED iN SALES?

If you 8ra, youll bo tnlgra8lod in 8 cartor that offara you th opportunity to aott a high quaHty product tino. incantlyg plan, pius cotnmlaaiona. Irlngo bonofita, atarting amount up to S19M por month, and comprohonshro training. PI8880 aond rosumo to P.O. Box 1123, GroonvHte, N.C.27t34.

AN f OUAL 099OATUNITY fUAlOTf A A4Ne8wrwM7F/M

HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Must be capable of installing and servicing all types of heating and air conditioning equipment. Salary based on qualifications. Time and a half over 40 hours, double time over 50 hours and holidays. Contact:

GENERAL HEATING INC.

1100 Evans St.

Greenville, NC 752-4187

7-^

PIPE CONSTRUCTION

;rew leader

Posjtjon of responsibility for career-minded individual with 3 to 5 years experience supervising a water and sewer pipeline construction and maintenance crew. Salary $13,166-$17,680.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

An Equ8l Opportunity Employar

Paying top dollar. 753-1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Type

HastiigsFonl

E. 10th St. 759^114

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x3 beautiful

D D 1 Special Price Reg. Price S4JIO50 *204.00 ^|49

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S. EyansSt. 752-2175

SB*

"salespeople

Experienced or TRAINEES trainee* must be reiocatabi*

LET'S BE MORE

SUCCESSFUL TOQETMER On your side you have energy and enthusiasm, the desire to sell for a first-class company that leads Its Industry and a personal commitment to make a lot of money.

On our side we offer a draw against ari exceptionally generous commission structure that even covers phone and mall orders, a rapid shipping operation and unusual incentives like a leased Cadillac.

You'll be representing Cleveland cotton Prodijcts in this area, joining a select team of several hundred successful salespeople around the country Our company has pioneered for over SO years In the development of Industrial wiping materials and related supplies

Whether you're an experienced salesperson or just starting a sales career, we think It makes sense to get together because we'll both profit. Must have a late model car. Take advantage of a great opportunity.

For Immediate local Interview cell Jim Fliher at 7554401.

Monday, 1 p.m.-9 p.m.

Tuesday, 9 a.m.-O p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12 noon

tf unable to call please send your resume to Mr. Chuck Peters.

Cleveland Cotton Products

P.O. Box 8873 Clevelsnd, Ohio 44101 .An EquM OppoHuntty Emptoyf

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome

S'".

rails.

7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

......................... *5450

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, lu^ gage rack, 11,000 miles *5450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun foof, sport wheels..... *4450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, buckskin trirfi, automatic, AM/FM radio  .....$4550

1977 Volkswagn Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape  ....... *4450

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate.   355Q

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

radio ........*3850

1973 Buick Electra

4 door, dark blue, loaded I. $1250

Bob Barbour

EI]Q3EI]E3voi,vo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

/l_

FARM FOR SALE

a Bcn on OW Rhrf Road. PrtcaSSS.OOO.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1514 N. OrMrw StrMt. Contains SiM squara foal. Lot 50 X 290'. Idoal warohousa and offlca.Prtca 560,000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Larga tot on Gum Road tMhind RC Cota Plant. Prtca 520.000.

900 Evans Straat, 62x150 faat. Prtca 522.500.

Lot just south of Plaxa Drive on Evans Straat. 300x250 faat. 565.000.

Lot 10th Street near Brownies Drive. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 381 feet. 590.000

2609 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. 575.000

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Corner of Pamlico Avenue and South Straat. Approximately 149' X132' deep. Price 55000.

Comer of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Straat. Approximately 150' X 250' deep. Price 510,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESM AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrwice"

H. D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 ;.tAiTo-r Anytime

Modern Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

. Contact

MOORE ANO SAUTER

. 752-1010

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

Quality Homes By

Builders

Westhaven ill Club Pines.

Lynndale......

Westhaven 111

. Ranch, 3 bedrooms, carport.............

2-Siory Traditional. 4 bedrooms...........

. 2-Story Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, garage Traditional. 4 bedrooms, great room.......

Club Pines

Ranch, 4 bedrooms, garage

75.000

96.500

159.500

81.500

94.500

Kingsbrook

2-Story Traditional. 4 bedrooms, garage

96.800

Westhaven 111

Traditional, 4 bedrooms, garage

89.000

Club Pines

Saltbox. 3 bedrooms

87.500

Evanswood........Contemporary Ranch, 4 bedrooms, solar options

Westhaven 111 Traditional. 4 bedrooms, formal & informal rooms

Club Pines.

3-Story Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms

.79.000 Mid 80s .96.500

Tree Tops.....

Westhaven III

Bay Tree......

Club Pines . Westhaven 111 Tree Tops

Traditional, 4 bedrooms; closing costs paid

Colonial, 4 bedrooms, formal & informal rooms. 3 Contemporary Ranch homes with 3 bedrooms

1'/2-Storv Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms..............

.Traditional, 4 bedrooms, formal & informal rooms

Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms

....................97,000

..................Low 80s

62,500:64.800; 65,000

....................85,000

Mid 80s 92,000

Twin Oaks - We have several contemporaries, featuring great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths that qualify for FHA-VA loans. Some are available at conventional rates of 10V2%. Priced in the low $50s.

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

Jeannette Cox, Syd Bailey. GRI CRB.CRS.GRI 756-4965

Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Marie Davis 752-9767

Barbara Hart, GRI 756-0332

Frances Mallison 756-6555

756-1322 Anytime

HOMES

REALTOR*

FOR RENT

Bphind King arid Qu^n Restaurant 2100 Square Feet. Idekfor Medical

and or Professional

Contact

Moore &Sa

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available ^' Reade Street Office Building HEir;; Downtown Greenville -

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

ANEWOFFERING

LAKEGLENWOD

Practicallly new and with about 100 feet of water frontage and two fishing docks. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage. $74,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Sue Henson Listing Broker 756-3375

HIGNITE, REALTORS NEWEST LISTING

Secluded from the city, but not far, you'll find this delightful contemporary with throe large bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, great room, fireplace, heat pump, and large lot! Excellent assumption at 10% and priced at only 653,500. Exclusive with us!

JANET HIGNITE REALTOR LISTING BROKER 756-5569

HIGNITE

REALTORS

756-1306 Anytime

RGD CARPET

SPECIALIZING IN EXCEPTIONAL BUYS

Brookgreen...................

Lynndale".......................

Twin Oaks.....................

Greenville Country Club

Tenth Street..................

Baywcmd.......................

Country Club.................

Baywood .......................

Riverhills......................

2-story, 4 bedror^ 2/2 baths.

. Contemporary. 3.

oms, 2baths.

Ranch, 4 bedrooms.

. 2-story, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths...... 175.000.00

, 2-story, 4 bedror^ 2/2 baths ........146.500.00

. Contemporary. 3 w ' oms, 2 baths. 52.000.00

, Ranch, 4 bedrooms. haths .....75.000.00

. 2-story, 4 bedrooms, ' jths ......70.000.00

, 2-story, 3 bedrooms, 2 bu" s ......146.000.00

. 2-story, 7 bedrooms, 5/2 ba.'is .....295.000.00

2-story, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths ......98.500.00

Lotl^J 1 120............ 11.000.00

. 2-story, 7 bedrooms, 5/2 ba.'is.

2-story, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

Lotl^J 1 120

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

Jeanette Cox CRB.CRS.GRI HOME 756-2521 CAR 752-2247

Barbara Hart 756-0332

Frances Mallison 756-6555

Marie Davis 752-9767

Syd Bailey.

GRI

756-4965

756-1322 Anytime

REALTOR

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

Let the Jeannette Cox Agency help you celebrate the 4th of July by placing you ^ ^ in your dream home. The interest rates are favorable now, so let one of our ^ specialists help you with your selection today. No matter what your real estate ^ needs may be, from a comfortable home to a commercial site, our personnel are dedicated to only the best service for you.

Cherry Oaks....................  2-story, 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths .....$96.000.00

Windermere..................................2-story, 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths ...........97.500.00

Tucker Estates...............................Ranch. 3 bedroorftCfltfihs...................73.900.00

Lake Glenwood..............................Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths...................65.000.00

Country........................  Ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths ......65.000.00

Brook Valley  Ranch, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths ......99.500.00

Lynndale.......................................Ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.................119.000.00

Club Pines.................   2-story. 3 bedrooms, 2V baths .....125.000.00

County.........................   2-story. 4 bedrooSOLBbaths.................97.000.00

Evanswood.....................  2-story, 3 bedrooms, >. baths ......65.000.00

U-The Daily Keflector, GreenvUb*. N C.-Monday, July 7, IMO

Concert Today Needs 'Concept'

By MARY CAMPBELL

Associated Press Writer

\b'M YORK (.YP' - Impresario George Wein. reflecting on this year's KHlay Newport Jazz Festival, said - tiK' successful concerts are more like Broadway shows than concerts.

Ip till now. we could get awa\ with just presenting artists doing their thing," V\ein says "Now the public and press is really more concerned with concept concerts '

The Newport Jazz Festival, which began 27 years ago outdoors in Newport. R 1. has been in New York since 1972 This year, there were simultaneous concerts in Carnegie and .Aver> Fisher halls on most nights.

The festival was dedicated this year to the architect of bebop, alto saxophonist Charlie Parker, who was bom tio years ago and died in 1955 It began with excellent tribute concerts to Parker in iKiih halls, Parker was also frequently mentioned and his music played during a tribute concert to bebop vocalist and lyricist Eddie Jefferson, The second night's tribute in jazz to Fred .Astaire was sold out Singer .Angela Bofilf sold out two concerts in one evening and Sarah Vaughan sold out hers. "We had an incredible number of sellouts or near sellouts, beyond expectations, Wein says. For the Toshiko .Akiyoshi Big Band concert, we had estimated 60 percent and it did 70 percent The Gato Barbieri concert was within 100 tickets of selling out. "

Still, Wein says, "what we have to work on in the future IS the fact that people are looking tor similar elements to a Broadway show, a concept, lighting, sound.

Now It's dnving us crazy when something isn't perfect Artists come in the day before a concert and rehearse that afternoon like the band for the tap dancing concert - and they weren't together. It necessarily takes more time and rehearsal to get perfection, Highlight of the festival for Wein was the first half of the soldout "Blues is a Woman concert Rosetta Reitz, who produced and conceived the Idea, "tried to do a little too much in the second half. I've made the same mistake a lot of time.s, Wein says A young French violinist, Uidier Loc'kwood, joined the Dave Brubeck Quartet and got a* standing ovation. New music concerts did well, Wem says, "For the first time there is a growing public for this "The New Music Remembers the Old .'Vlaster, Duke Ellington, was an appropriate ending concert Disappoints for Wein were Herbie Hancixk not selling

"Si

muni

I MHa Wtt Of On US Mry.)

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENIER

/k^n^k^i^-IhecnOnLf..

CALL ANYTIME FORSHOWTIMES

756-0848

VALID 1,0 REQUIRED DOORS OPEN 5:45 SHOWTIME 5:00

out a second late-night concert and Chick Coreas charming Saturday afternoon concert for children which also was not full.

TV Log

For complete TV programming in-lotmalion consult your weeKly TV Showtime Itom Sunday s Daily Retlectoi

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

PUTT-PUTT'S

SUMMER SPECIAL

All You CanPfay 'TNI P.M. Only S2.00 Etforyday 75I-1I20

RIDE THE BULL

as seen m the movie Utban Cowboy

CAROLINA OPRYHOUSE

264 By-Pass Greenville

^VuccofieeF MOVIES 1*2*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

MOVIES ARE GREAT FUN!

/^"iTTmTmraRsr

MONDAY

; 00 JOker S ; JO M-A-SH B 00 WKHP 8 30 M-A'SM y 00 Miss Universe II 00 News II 30 LateAAovie TUESDAY

5 00 PTlCIuO

5 00 Carolina

6 25 News ? 25 News

8 00 Mormnq 8 25 News 00 Kangaroo 10 00 Jettersons

TO 30 Alice

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News

12 30 SearchFor

1 00 Young &

2 00 As The World

3 00 Guiding

4 00 M Welby

5 00 Gunsmoke 4 00 News

6 30 News

2 00 Joker s

7 M V-A-S-M

8 00 W Shadows

9 00 CBS Movie II 00 News

11 30 Late Movie .

WlTN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY _

7 00 All In

7 30 Tiic Tac

8 00 Uttle House

9 op.Nec i^vie II 00 Mews

n 30 Tbni^t

1 pOilbmS-row

2 0* N^s

12 3d Password

1 Od Daysot

2 00 Doctors

2 30 Anoher WId

4 00 Match Game * 30 Ironside

5 30 Newlywed 6 00 News

TUESDAY

6 30 NBC News

5 30'boriSDay

7 00 All in the

6 OfHAlmanac

7 30 Tic Tac

7 Ob Today

8 00 Shemt Lobo

7 25 News

9 00 Movie

7 30 Today

n 00 Alews

8 25 News

II 30 Wimbledon

8 30 Today

11 45 Tonight

9 00 Dinah

1 15 Tomorrow

Ilf 00 Letterman

2 15 News

WCTI-TV

-Ch.12

MONDAY

12 00 Feudl

2 00 Gel Smart

12 30 .Ryan s Mope

7 30 In Search

1 00 Children

8 00 Ghost Of

2 00 One Lite

8 30 Between the

3 00 Hospital

9 00 Boxing

II 00 News

4 00 Tom 8. Jerry

.11 30 Nightline

5 00 Emergency

1 35 Edition

6 00 News

---

6 X News

TUESDAY

7 OO Get Smart

6 00 AAorninq

7 00 America

> X Sha Na Na

7 25 News

8 X Alistar

8 25 News

II 15 News

9 00 Donahue

II 45 ABC News

10 00 Douglas

2 48 Mission

11 00 Love goal

3 48 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7 00 Atxirtion

7 Report

8 90 Russell a 30 The War

lO'OO Firing Line I) 00 D Cavett n 30 ABC News

TUESDAY

3 00 Footsteps 3 30 Russell

4 :00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect Co

5 00 Bonaventure

6 30 Over Easy 7:OT Houseworks

7 M Report

8 00 Nova :00 FlambarOs

10 00 Journal 11:00 D Cavett

11 30 News

ri'Trc;. * WIIN

ll^ BOHtlS iMCimSMtijiMtiKi

The Greenvifle Chapter of the Full Gospel V Busines Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

GERALD (Jerry)

HANNAH

MONDAY,

JULY 7,1980

Our speaker for July, Jerry Hannah, lives in Clinion. N C and is Area Supervisor for Blue Cross & Blue Shield of North Carolina After 21 years in the United States Air Force, he retired as a Senior Master Sergeant having served as operations superintendent of Air Force Recruiting for North and SouTh L-aro ina as well as Officer for Research and Development Procuremefit he has had extensive professional training in various Air Force schools

Jerry was one of the two original purchasers of Gospel Television Goldsboro (GTG-TV) which airs Christian programming from the local cable company offices GTG-TV is a nonprofit organization under the direction of a local Board of Directors airing 24 hours a day Henry Harrison, PTL, co-host, has

assisted in telethons and IS a friend and supporter of this ministry. ,

Jerry leads the music for the Goldsboro and Clinton Chapters of FGBMFI He is a past minister of music tor Hickory Road Baptist Church, Sumpter, South Carolina; First Baptist Ghurch. Tubeville. South Carolina, and Trinity Baptist Church. Montgomery. Alabama He has also been active in Little Theatre

Montgomery, Alabama in the musical South Pacific "    '

We covet your prayers and support this ministry and the advancement of the course of Jesus Christ.

The FGBMFI is not a church or denomination We are a fellowship of husinesTadl^^peop^whoToi^ the Lord Jesus Christ first in all phases of life We are a service arm of the Body of Christ seeking first to bring people to a realistic, saving knowledge of Jesus Christ and secnd. to help Christians experience a deeper, more personal relationship with Jesus Christ We believe that God. through Jesus Christ, is interested in every area of our life. mind, body and soul With his wisdom and guidance, we are willing to minister to you His love, peace and joy

COME PRAISE THE LORD WITH US"

ENDS THUR!

BURT REYNOLDS WILL CHARM THE HOT ROCKS OFF YA!

pitt-piaza shopping center

THE BLUES BROTHERS IS A SCREAM....

GENE SISKEL-CHICAGO TIMES

XWN DAN BEUJSHI AYKROYD

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PITT-PIA^ SHOPPING CENTER

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SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:liS SORRY, NO PASSES

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WILD FUN SHOWS 2:00-4:30-7:0049:30 , SORRY, NO PASSES!

WALT DI8NEY

PRODUCTION' PASSES

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SHOWS DAILY (p 2:30-4:10-5:50-7:30-9:10 -

752-7649

NOW SHOWING!

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SHOWS MON.-FRI. 2:00-7:00-9:30 SORRY,*NO PASSES

STARTS FRI^jjNEj^l

-KRAMER VS. KRAMER

SUMMER KID SHOWS WED.-SAT.

'EANUTS

have-/OU EVER NOTICEP HOW CERTAIN HOMES HAVE PIST1NCTCOOKN60POR5?

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JUST HAVE A 6ANANA REAC7V FOR ME WHEN I GO OUT THE FRONT DOOR r

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NOW, WAIT JUST A SECOND.

LHANTOM

FRANK AND ERNEST

HOUJ'S THE GHiLi TtDAY>

SI^S eOURMET DINER,

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CHIBE/ AriER OLIK 5T6IPtO POWER

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