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

Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with scattered showers. Wednes--day highs in low to niid-90s.*

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year. NO. 163

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 8. 1980

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5 May nab coyotes"

Pages Obituaries Page 9 Miss Universe

PRICE 25 CENTSPutting In Tobacco

TOBACCO TIME - Workers on the Troy KittreU farm at Bells Fork on highway 43 south, began putting in tobacco this past week - the old way, by hand. KittreU said the older hand method is best for better selectivity of the lugs and the surrounding leaves. The harvester, KittreU said plucks too nuuiy leaves near

the lugs. Leny KittreU, said that lugs picked by hand seemed to cure better, not being packed as tight as the harvester would. KittreU said about 25 acres of his 70 had been harvested. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Informal discussions on the 1980-81 capital outlay budget for the Greenville City Schools was the principal focus of attention once again for members of the Greenville City Board of Education Monday night.

At the boards information meeting, Superintendent Glenn Cox provided a breakdown of expenditures for the tentative budget of $156,962.71 (the amount which has been suggested by

RKFLKCTOK

county commissioners as funds to be allocated for that portion of the city school budget).

The original budget request approved by the board and submitted to the county commissioners was for $318,000 - more than double the figure being considered.

Cox noted that the breakdown he presented represents "what $156,000 will buy for us. It's a case of doing the best we can in a piecemeal fashion with this kind of funding The7.52-1336

itemized breakdown he and his staff has drawn up shows:

Category 1.

Roofing, $3,000 - $1,000 to complete Rose, the other $2,000 for emergency needs (The original request (or roofing had been $50,000. principally to complete resaturation of the roof at Rose High and to carry out the same work at South Greenville).

General Renovations $9,400. Of this total, $6,500 is to provide access structures for the handicapped at South Greenville and Third Street; $300 is to tile the food storage area at South Greenville, $600 is for a storage area at Agnes Fullilove School; and $2,000 for the Aycock court.

Heating/Air (Jondition-ing at Aycock, $10,000.

Electrical work, $8,000, with $4,000 to be used at Rose for controls for the heating

system; and $4,000 to replace incandescent lights at Rose. Eastern, and Elmhurst with fluorescent lights.

The Live Project, $25,000.. The Live Project is the house-building project for students in the vocational education classes at Rose High.

The six projects above in Category I amount to a total of $55,400.

Category II.

School food service, $5,000; elementary schools furnituie, $6,000, and other schools, $22,562.71.

Total for Category II, $33,562.71.

Category 111.

60 passenger activity bus, $20,500; 25 passenger school bus, $17,500, for a Category III total of $38,000.

Cox mentioned he was seriously considering asking the school board to think (Please turn to Page 12)

Hotline gets things done for y^ CH 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle,iN.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.

STUDENT WAGE?

1 understand the minimum wage that can be paid to students changed along with the regular minimum wage at the first of July. Is this true? G. L.

Yes, the subminimum wage that has been in effect for the past year $2.45 an hour for full-time students, learners, apprentices and messengers moved to $2.60 an hour Tuesday, July 1. A public hearing on the change was held' by the State Labor Commission John C. Brooks June 17. ^

The base minimum wage went from $2.75 to $2.90 an hour effective the same day, based on a provision of the 1979 North Carolina Wage and Hour Act, which called for the 15-cents-an-hour hike.

According to information supplied by the N. C. Department of Labor, the state minimum applies to state and local government employees and to non-exempt employees in small retail establishments which have a gross income under $275,000 annually and which employ four or more workers.

Persons with questions about the minimum wage should contact Skip Easterly, Director, N. C. Department of Labor Wage and Hour Division, 111 E. North Street, Raleigh, N. C. 27601, phone -733-2152.

HOTUNESOUNDOFF

This is an appeal to the person or persons who stole my beautiful six-foot Areca palm, a sentimental gift to me from my husband, and my six-foot schefflera out of my front yard at 2408 Slay Drive, Greenville, June 25. Obviously, you, too, are a plant lover. I confess Ive learned my lesson with a sinking heart. I ask all plant lovers to take heed and mark your sentimental valuables, as 1 have since done. Should you find that you are touched and would consider returning my friends. Id be very grateful. If not, please continue the TLC with water and a watchful eye. S. M.

Health Dept. Emphasis On Parental Role

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

The committee charged by Pitt County Board of Health Chairman Ed N. Warren with reviewing the Family Planning Program of the County Community Health Department says there will be increased emphasis on assisting parents in providing sex education for their children.

The committee was appointed following three monthly meetings of the . Board of Health at which county citizens appeared, some opposed to the present policy of family planning information dissemination to teenagers, some in favor.

The committee reported that it affirms the Board of Healths "obligation and commitment to deal with the problem of teenage pregnancy in Pitt County with all of the resources at its disposal and within the bounds of its authority.

It said it found that the PCHD Family Planning and Sex Education programs are "conducted by competent, highly trained professional people and that all PCHD programs are being conducted within the laws, rules and regulations promulgated by both the federal and state - governments. These include provisions for participation of community representatives and consumers in an advisory capacity to the . operation of the program and provision of informational and educational proiTams to inform th^ community of the availability of services and

to promote continuing participation by persons to whom family planning services may be beneficial.

"It is felt by the Committee that one of the most logical and acceptable avenues for providing education in this field, are parents, the report said. A recent survey indicated that a large majority of the people of Pitt County agree with this observation. It appears, for reasorts not yet identified, that this source of education is not intensively utilized. With this in mind, the committee recommends that increase emphasis be placed on making available to all parents seeking assistance in teaching their children health education any and all available resources of the Family Planning Program of the Health Department. This may be accomplished either on an individual basis ^ or through any of the m^y groups presently organized in the community.

It was reported that a special committee of the Board has reviewed all educational materials available to the department which re-* late to reproductive anatomy, physiology, and its control. It also reviewed the existing system of controls over the use and distribution of these materials.

Future complaints concerning the Family Planning program will be received in writing and will be reviewed first by the Family Planning Advisory Council already in place, then forwarded to the (Please turn to Page 6)

Auto Industry Help Offered By Carter

Capital Outlay Budget Is Weighed By School Board

DETROIT (AP) - President Carter huddled early today with auto industry and union leaders, unveiling a set of proposals to help the ailmg industry make the expensive transition to manufacturing smaller cars.

Carter said. "We have literally worked day and night on the plan, which included multi-million dollar loans and regulatory relief

Carters whirlwind. 55-minute visit to Detroit came as-Republicans were gathering here for pre-convention activities; GP leaders said the stopover was motivated purely by political con-. siderations. They blamed Carter for economic upheav- als that have emerged as the auto industry sales plummeted, forcing hundreds of thousands of worker layoffs. -

In announcing his auto aid package. Carter said, 1 believe this is a major step forward in providing for the American consumer a high quality, fuel efficient auto that will be required in the months ahead.

His proposals included:

An expedited hearing on complaints that the U.S. auto industry is being hurt by imports of foreign cars

Regulatory changes that would save the industry $500 million in complying with federal anti-pollution standards. New legslation might be required.

A less costly way of complying with regulations that protect workers from toxic lead and arsenic.

A program to provide at least $50 million next year to communities and firms hurtExecute Seven In Streets

By 'The Associated Press

Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkhali, commander of Irans war on drugs and other vices, conducted Tehrans first street-corner executions 4oday, sending seven men before a firing squad in" the capital'^ Jamshid red-light district.

Tehran Radio said the men had been convicted by Khalkhalis special antinarcotics court of various drug offenses.

The life of an anti-drug officer convicted of cooperating with narcotics dealers was spared by Khalkhali because of his "youth and penitence, the broadcast said. His sentence was commuted to life imprisonment.

The government radio also reported that another revolu-Hionary court in the northeastern city of Mashhad' sentenced five men to death, three for narcotics crimes, one for homosexuality and one for adultery.

Meanwhile, the Soviet government told the Iranian government it learned anti-Soviet persons might try to seize the Soviet^ Embassy in Tehran and demanded tht "ail appropriate measures be taken to prevent an attack.

by the auto industry slowdown

Special loans totalling between $200 million and $400 million to help auto dealers finance their car inventories

Speed-up of a Treasury Department proposal that should allow the industry faster depreciation tax writeoffs for plants and equipment. Carter also said that when the time is nght he will pn^iose a general tax cut and the auto industry obviously will have special consideration

The president arrived, en route from Plains, Ga . to a memorial service m Tokyo for Masayoshi Ohira, the Japanese prime minister whO'died last month.

It is the Japanese who

have cut most deqily uito the U S car markrt The Japanese makers have been selling smaller, more fuel efficient cars for years, as gasoline pnces rose in the past decade, imports liave steadily increased their share of the U.S market.

Japanese imports ac-countkl for 22 percent ofall cars sold m the United States last month, other imports were about 5 percent, A year ago, the Japanese were about 16 percent and the others about 6 percent The president descnbed the federal aid plan as "the first step only

1 am deeply concerned obviously about the high unemployment in theauto industy, he said. We have literally worked day and

night to come up with some proposals"

United Auto Workers President Doug Fraser told reporters that Carter s plan was a good first step Thomas A Murphy, chairman of (ieneral Motors, said, We welcome this opportunity to move forward. Its an important first st^ Sen Carl Levm. D-Mich., said Monday that the decision to speedup processing of a United Auto Workers complaint seeking government actiqn against Japanese imports "will be a signal to the Japanese by the government that they should be doing something voluntarily (to limit auto exports), or there will be some government action taken, he said.

Modest Rise In Wholesdle Prices

WASHINGTON (AP) -Inflation at the wholesale level moderated to a 6.3 percent annual rate during the second quarter of 1980, as an unaccustomed decline in energy costs held prices to a relatively modest 0 8 percent rise in June, the government reported today.

The June increase in the Producer Price Index was larger than price rises recorded in April and May but was substantially below the torrid price rises that shocked the economy during the first three months of this year.

As a result, the annual inflation rate at the wholesale, or finished goods, level in the second quarter fell to one-third of the 18,9 percent rate of the first quarter, the Labor Department said.

Through the first half of 1980, inflation at that level was running at a 12.4 percent annual clip, about equal to the 1979 rate.

An annual rate is determined by extending and *tompounding a monthly or quarterly price changes over a 12-month period.

Price changes at wholesale normally work their way up to the consumer level within a short time, and signal

changes in inflation at the retail level. , -

A statement from the White House press office said the price report shows that inflation is still a problem. Inflation has indeed come down substantially since the president announced a series of anti-inflation measures in March. But it is still far too high.

This fact, and today's figures, underline the necessity to proceed with great caution and prudence in dealing with matters that, if not rationally handled, could re-ignile mflationary expectations, the statement continued.

That is why the president feels it is absolutely essential to act deliberately and carefully on the matter of tax reduction, and why he has refused to propose the hasty enactment of an election-yeartaxcut.

Republicans in Congress and GOP presidential candidate Ronald Reagan are pressing for an immediate tax cut to combat the recession, but President Carter has said that any cut should be delayed until next year.

The government said wholesale food prices advanced by 0,7 percent, the largest increase in three

months, while wholesale prices for other goods rose 0.8 percent.

^'oaring increases for energy had paced the sharp rise in wholesale pnces earlier this year, but energy costs declined m June for the first time since March 1978, Energy goods declined by 0.6 percent, the largest drop in more than four years, the government said.

Gasoline prices fell 1.2 percent in June, while pnces for home heating oil were-unchanged from the previous month

While the stabilization in energy prices helpc-d limit rises at the wholesale level, economists expect food prices to begin showing large price increases later this year.

Through the first six months of 1980, wholesale food pnces actually declined at an annual rate of 4.6 percent, helping to offset an 18.1 percent annual rise in non-food products during the same period.

The 0,7 percent increase in food pnces in June followed a 0.1 percent rise in May and a 2.8 percent decline in'.April, The government attributed the increase mainly to increases in the price of bt'ef and pork.

Housing Project Said Nearing Final Stages

By TOM BAINES Reflector Sfaff Writer Work on the Housing Authoritys new mid-rise de: velopment for the elderly off E. Third Street is in the final stages in preparation for the July 15 final inspection by the Department of Housing and Urban Developrhntr Joe Laney, the authority's executive director, said at Monday nights meeting that the contract work on the five-story structure is ap

proximately 99 percent complete with only finishing work, including items relating to carpet, painting and elevators, remaining

Laney said that the project contractor for the complex, which has been dubbed University Towers, feels that the facility will be complete by the end of the week and ready for the HUD inspection.

After in the inspection, Lanev said that it is assumed

Fear Population Loss

CONOVER, N.C. (AP) - Preliminary cerisus fibres are reflecting declining popula-tions for some western North Carolina com-munities^ and town offfcials admit to growing concern it may oost them money through lost state and federal aid.

The preliminary figures were distributed last week to the towns, which have 10 working days to challenge them.

City Manager Lewis Price said Lenoir would challenge figures showing the town's population declined by 16 percent during the last decade. Yearly state estimates had showm that Lenoir was growing.

If the fitures are upheld, I could forsee where we could lose $150,000 to $200,000 (a year) in revenues, Price said. Much of the state and federal aid distributed to towns is

based on population,

Statesville showed a population loss of more than 8 percent. Hickory'dropped almost 4 percent;

Of Catawba Countys eight towns, only three showed population increases since 1970

During the next month, census workers will recheCk vacant homes, contgact uncooperative residents and identify persons counted twice. Residents in areas annexed between January 1978 and January 1980, not included in the early figures, also will be added.

But those changes wont account for the discrepancies, town officials said.

State Demographer Francine Ewing said the state budget and management otfice. in reviewing the early census figures, has found some major errors. She would not elaborate.

that the annua! contributions contract, which is the document needed to go into project occupancy, will be forthcoming a week to ten days follow mg the HUD visit

The executive director said a late July or first of August occupancy beginning is projected.

The complex will have fit) one-bedroom- units designed tor .elderly occupants. Six of the units, designed 'specifically for handicapptxl citizens, are located on the first floor ot the new facility.

In 'Other business, Laney reported that 42 of the 50 units of Section Eight existing housmg alltK-aieiU tor Greenville are nw under rental contracts and three or four more imits should bt' rented this month

In addition, kmey said that Hiy^has given approval to the annual contributions contract for 25 additional Section Eight units authorized last month A total of 75 liKal units are now-approved under the existing housing program.

Average rents in the six housing developments durihg June, according to Sallye Streeter, director ot tenant affairs, included: NT 22-1 I Meadowbrtxik I., $74 72: N(' 22-2 (Kearney Farki. $81,82,

(Please turn to Page 6)

Pats

Pointers

B\ Pat Trexler

Put a little sunshine in a fnend s life wth the gift of a crocheted pihow embroidered \k-ith bright and saucy browneyed Susans Treat yourself to one or more, alsol

The pillow IS made from knitting worsted weight yam using basic afghan stitch with the flowers worked m cross stitch. Simple instructions are given for this beginner-easy pattern

To obtain directions for making the Brown-Eyed Susan Pillow, send your request for Leaflet 0-21 with SI .00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, "The Daily Reflector, P 0 Box 810, North Myx-Ue Beach. S.C 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-021 by sending check or money order for SI l.00 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit pnce includes shipping charges and contains instruction leaflet, pillow form ahd acrylic yams sufficient for making one pillow Flowers are worked in greens, golds and browns on a background of off white, tan, mist green or pale coral Please specify your choice of background color.

Afghan stitch crochet is worked with an implement which looks like a cross between a knitting needle and a crochet hook It forms a fairly dense fabric with an equal number of stitches and rows per inch Because the stitch count IS the same in both directions, it makes an ideal background fbr embroidering cross-stitch designs *

To teach yourself the basic afghan stitcli, secure an afghan hook and some yam. Make a Cham of 20 stitches. For the foundation row, starting with the second cham from hook, insert hook under the top strand only of that cham and draw up a loop of yam.

You will now have two loops on the hook. Again, insert hook under top strand of next chain and draw up a lo(^ of yam, giving you three loops on the hook. Retaimng all loops on hook, keep repeating the last step given. When you reach the end of the chain, you will have 20 loops on the hook.

You are now ready to work the second half of the foundation row. (Every row of afghan crochet actually consists of two stages.) When all the loops are

BRIGHT BROWN-EYED. . .Susans embroidered into this crocheted gift pillow.

are

on the hook, you start working back in the opposite diction. Wrap the yam once around the hook (thus making a yamover), and pull through one loop. Then, yarnover and pull through two loops. Repeat this last step, pulling through two loops each time until just one loop remains on hook.

For the next and all following rows, you will again pick up stitches all across, but this time you will be inserting hook through the vertical bars formed by loops on previous rows. The first stitch is picked up in the second vertical bar not in Uie one directly under the loop on the hook.

Pick up a loop in each remaining vertical bar to the end. For your last stitch, be sure that you pass the hook under the final vertical bar and the stitch or strand directly behind

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

When 1 was a little girl, hanJ-chumed ice cream was mjiae at our house on the back porch or lawn on Sundays all summer long. Ice cream speckled with crushed vanilla bean or rich with strawberries or raspberries. A banana, pineapple, orange and lemon sherbet called Four-Fruit. Fresh peach ice cream - a great favorite.

_ And what a lot of preparation went on. I can still see the ice-cream freezer can and dasher being scalded, the ice chipped in a big burlap bag. and the container of rock salt lugged outdoors 1 remember how my father and uncle took turns cranking the ice-cream freezer This was work considered too hard for females.

Nowadays making ice cream at home is so easy it might, in bygone days, have seemed sinful. Sometimes I use a 1-quart electric icecream maker that needs neither ice nor salt and does its work in the freezer. Or a 2-quart electric freezer that stands by itself on a counter and needs only ice cubes and common salt. WTien a friend

sent me the following peach ice-cream recipe, she included a note holding only one word: Delish!"

PEACH ICE CREAM 6 medium-size fully ripe peaches (about 2 pounds)

^/4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice (2 cup light corn syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla l-8th teaspoon salt 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup light cream Peel and pit the peaches In an electric blender or food processor finely chop peaches there should be 2 cups. Stir in V4 cup of the sugar and the lemon juice. (Jover; refrigerate about 30 minutes to allow flavor to develop. In a medium bowl stir together the remaining /i cup sugar, the corn syrup, vanilla and l-8th teaspoon salt; add the heavy cream and light cream; stir until sugar dissolves. Thoroughly stir in peach mixture.

For freezing, follow manufacturers directions for your particular ice-cream freezer. (We tested this recipe in a 2-quart electric freezer that uses table salt and ice cubes.)

Makes about P 2 quarts.

, SALE

ARIANE CLARK

Christmas In July Reductions Of 25% To 50%

We Will Christmas Wrap 329 Arlington Blvd. Come By, Wont You

it. If you dont do this step correctly, your left edge will not match your right edge.

Check to be sure that you again have 20 loops on the hook. If you have 19, the chances are that you overlooked the last vertical bar. If you have 21, it is likely that you started in the first instead of the second vertical bar at the beginning.

When you have the correct number of loops on the hook, then work back across, drawing through the loops in the same way as in the second half of the foundation row. All following rows are worked in the same manner.

When you have reached the desired length, you should work one final row of single crochet before finishing off. To retain a , solid edge, work the single crochets by passing the hook under the vertical bars of the preceding row.

Dont be concerned if your piece curls up as you work it. This is natural and will be taken care of when you join pieces together or finish with a crochet border.

y ) Because of the large volume fof mail she receives, Pat is * unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

Birth

Heath

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Albert Lee Heath, Lot 184 Shady Knoll, a son, Jason Lee, on June 28, 1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Dance Will Honor Couple

Approximately 30 hosts and hostesses will entertain Donna Sue Goodson and Charies Ray Hams Jr at a semi-formal dance at the Amencan Legion Building Friday evmng

Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bunn, Mr and Mrs. C. H. Edwards Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Graham Flanagan Jr., Mr and Mrs Griff Garner, Mr and Mrs Billy Goodson, Mr and Mrs. Phil Goodson, Mrs. Emily Moye Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Minges, Mr and Mrs. William G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Priestley, Ihr. and Mrs. Jack H. Welch, Mr and Mrs. Donald M. Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. WintonLHUl.

The cotqile will be married in a formal ceremony Saturday at 3 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Flowers and pastel umbrellas will be used to create a summer garden party theme. The building entrance will be outlined vrith burning torches and luminaries.

The foyer will be decorated with hanging Chinese umbrellas with foliage and satin ribbons. The bandstand will be outlined with lighted fis-cus trees and a garden archway. Individual tables will be decorated with lanterns.

Greeting guests will be Mrs. Emily Moye Hadley, and parents of the honorees, Mr. and Mrs, James W. Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Higgs Goodson.

Ayden

News

Mrs. Harvey Gwyn of Wilmington, Del., is spending some time in Ayden.

Mrs. Marjorie Taylor of Aulander was a local visitor last week.

Mrs. Dorothy Turner of Huntington-Beach, Calif., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland.

Mark Manning is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Bonnie McCormick spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr, and family at Blounts Creek.

Mrs. Henrietta Rowe is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. MaryT. Mayo.

Parents Of Problem Child: Take Closer Look

By Abigail Van Buren

c I960 by UniMfMl Preu Syndtcalt

DEAR ABBY: Eight years ago I wrote to you concerning a problem we were having with our son who was then in the third grade. His teacher told us he was having difficulty keeping up with his class because he couldn't read. fShe even hinted that he might be slightly retarded.) She said he was also a discipline problem and she couldnt recommend him for the fourth grade.

I wrote to you in desperation, and you suggested I write to the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities. I did, and want you to know that this organization has helped us enormously. Our problem child is now a high school senior who qualifies for college.

Abby, please acquaint others with this wonderful group. Had it not been for you, we never would have known about it.

GRATEFUL IN ELIZABETH, N.J.

DEAR GRATEFUL: Thanks for this opportunity to advise other parents to take a closer look at their clumsy 3-year-old who cant sit still and seems hard to handle, or the slow learner whos a troublemaker and disrupts the class.

That child could be brighter than average but afflicted witb a learning disability that is treatable if detected early.

A letter requesting information can be sent to: The Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities, 4156 Library Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15234. It is not a high-pressure group and does not solicit public funds. It helps by sending educational material. Its non-profit, so when writing, please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

DEAR ABBY: How do you know if you are really in love?

ON CLOUD NINE

DEAR ON: If you have to ask you arent.

DEAR ABBY: Andy (not his real name) and I have been married for two years, and we have a problem I am sure many other married couples have.

Every time my sister and her husband ask us to go out with them, 1 almost have to get down on my hands and knees to get Andy to go. Then he sits like a bump on a log all evening and nevef opens his mouth except to say, Lets go home.

This has happened so many times. Im surprised they still ask us to go out with them. I know Andy can be sociable if he wants to be, because he is with other couples. I am not crazy about all his relatives, but I try to be good company when Im with them.

Andy knows how much this hurts me. Why does he act this way, and what can I do about it?

TICKED OFF IN MEMPHIS

DEAR TICKED: He acts that way because he doesnt enjoy the company of your sister and her husband, and its his way of punishing you for insisting he go out with them. Mature adults realize that there are some social situations (and business, too) that are a drag, but for the sake of the spouse, one should try to enter into the spirit of it and try to be good company.

Your husband figures if he makes you miserable enough, often enough, youll go only where he wants to go. Hes selfish and childish. Appeal to his sense of fair play, and tell him its time he grew up.

DEAR ABBY; My father is the most stubborn man in the world. Nobody can tell him anything He had seat belts put in our car as soon as they came out. and he gave us kids a big long lecture on how we should always use them, but he never uses them himself When I tell him he forgot to fasten his seat belt, he says he is going only a short distance and it doesn't pay to bother.

I have tried to tell him that it takes only a few seconds to fasten a seat belt and it might save his life, but he gets mad at me for speaking up to him. He has a very ugly temper, and I have to be careful what I say to him or Ill end up with a fat lip.

How can a 14 year-old boy tell his father to practice what he preaches?

FOURTEEN

DEAR FOURTEEN: Tell him that the National Safety Council estimates that most automobile accidents occur within 25 miles of the victims homes. But dont tell him to practice what he preaches or youre apt to get a belt in the chops.

DEAR ABBY: Im a band leader who frequently gets requests to play a number in honor of a wedding anniversary. I always get a laugh when on the occasion of the first wedding anniversary I play Night and Da^

For the fifth anniversary, I play Saturday Night?

For the 10th imniversary, I play Once in a While.

For the 25th anniversary, I play Now and Then.

For the 50th anniversary, I play Thanks for the Memories." *

What do you suggest for anniversaries over 50?

OPEN TO SUGGESTIONS

DEAR OPEN: How about, We Did It Before and We Can Do It Again?

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Fred Adams had a .658 percent game as first place winners in the duplicate game played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank.

Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverly Maxon received second place while third place went to Mrs. J. N. LeConte and Mrs. Sybil Basart.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Susan Powers, first, with a .598 percent game; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Gail McClelland and George Martin, third.

East-West: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, first with a .601 percent game; Mrs. Sybil Basart and

Mrs. J. N. LeConte, second; Mrs. Irene Hardy and Emma B. Warren, third.

Saturday afternoon winners included:

North-South: Mrs. Myrt Johnson and Graham Lane, first with a .546 percent game; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Mavis Smith, third.

East-West: Mrs. Geor^ Martin and Dave Proctor, first with a .637 percent game; Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr. and Mrs. Bernice Tayloe, second; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Emma B. Warren, third.

A club championship will be held Saturday, July 12.

GERMAN CHOCOUTE

PIES

Dieners Bakery

BIS Dickinson Ave.

HARD BACK AND PAPER BACK BOOKS

Excludes magazlnss, gift Items, teaching aids and books already reduced.

FINAL WEEK!

^ 30/c

O OFF RETAIL PRICE

NOW THRU JULY 11TH

Books And Butterflies

325 ARLINGTON BLVD PHONE 756-8770 OPEN 10 TO 9 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

LAUTARESJEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs

Done On The Premises' Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler.

) member AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Hey Kitty Clubbers, \oull have a ball this sunimer!

LOOK AT THE THESE

SAVINGS

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS SPECIALS

54 BIFOCAL

WIDE CHOICE OF FRAMES GLASS OR PLASTIC LENSES ANY TINT

46 SINGLE VISION

WIDE CHOICE OF FRAMES GLASS OR PLASTIC LENSES ANYTINT

(Sale Prices Good In Greenville Store Only Power Range Up To Plus Or Minus 5 D.)

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

GREENVILLE Phyaiciana Quadrangle Building A1705 W. 6th St.

Adjacent To Eaat Carolina Eye Clinic 752-1446 9 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M. Mon., Tuea., Thura. & FrI.

9 A.M. Til 1P.M. Wed.

Barkley Mall Goldaboro

114 E. Walnut Downtown Goldaboro.

With your next deposit into your Kitty Club account, youll receive a super summertime surprise. Your very own Kitty Club beach ball! Have hours of fun in the sun with this bright orange ball, cpmplete with a picture of that lovable character Kitty Kat. So get on the ball and come on in as soon as you can. Youll want to be sure to catch this exciting offer.

DONT MISS OUT ON THE FUN. If

you are not already a Kitty Clubber, ask Mom or Dad to bring you in. Just a $5.(X) minimum deposit gets you into the Kitty Club. Youll receive a membership card and certificate, T-shirt, monthly newsletter, gifts and other prizes throughout the year. The Kitty Cluba fun way to save money!

^ nRST FEDERAL . ^ SAVINGS

Flr f dWAl Sdvtngt tnd Lotn Atwcwhon of Pift Couftty

GiccnvUk. Rmnvilk. Grlfioa. Avdcn

Mrs.Carney is Named To Board

Gov. Jim Hunt has named Mrs. Willie Mae Carney of Bethel to the Governmental Evaluation Commission, also known as the Sunset Commission Mrs. Carney, who is employed by the Burroughs Wellcome Company, is vice president of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP and secretary of the Pitt/Greenville Business and Professional League. She is a member of the Advisory Board of the Treatment Facility for Women here.

WILLIE MAE CARNEY

The Commission consists of 12 members six appointed by the governor, three by the lieutenant governor and three by the speaker of the house each of whom serves a three-year term. The commission conducts performance evaluations of agencies or commissions to determine whether their continued existence is needed and reports its findings to the General Assembly,

Four Injured In Accident

Four persons were injured when three vehicles collided about 4 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of the Stan-tonsburg Road and Moye Boulevard.

Greenville police said cars driven by Clifton Earl Brown of 301A Dudley St. and Daniel William Roger of Route 1, Greenville, and a truck driven by Julius Wayne Stancil of Route 2, Farmville, were involved in the mishap, which injured Brown and Roger and one passenger in each of their cars.

Investigators, who charged Brown with operating left of center, reported extensive damage resulted from the collision.

SemcesSet

BELL ARTHUR - There will be special services at Arthur Chapel FWB Church July 12 at 7:30 p.m. with Elder David Godley and the Spiritual Singers of Greenville in charge. All members are asked to make their report to the church conunittee in the business room.

Sunday at 11 a.m. regular morning worship will be held. The pastor, choirs and the no. two ushers will be in charge. A 2 p.m. recess will be observed and dinner will be served at 3 p.m. Elder Robert Phillips and Crisp Chapel will be in charge. The Grand March of State Representatives will also take place.

DEGREE AWARDED

Mrs. Vivian Artis Williams received her B.S. degree in ^)ecial education and physiology from Virginia State University during graduation exercises held there recently.

WUliams is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. >Sam Artis of Ayden. She was a 1974 honor graduate of John F. Kennedy High School is Suffolk, Va. She was on the deans list at Virginia State all four years.

REVIVAL

Revival is in progress at New Deliverance FWB Church through Friday.

Elder Robert Farrow of Baltimore, Md. is the evangelist for the week. Services are being held nightly at 8 oclock in the Grifton Chapel FWB Church building. Elder J. L. Wilson is pastor.

High Standards Are Supported

The League of Women Votes* of North Carolina has adopted a position sui^rting higher standards for day care licaising in the state. Kay Adler of Greenville, who serves as Human Resources Director of the State League, said today

Positions on day care issues were adopted by the League after a year-long study by 13 local League groups throughout state, including the Greiville/Pitt County League. Edith Rand headed the local study committee which reported its findings in the spring.

Adler said the State League calls for a single state day care unit for licensing, certification and monitoring, and a citizen majority on the day care licensing conunission. Currently licaising is handled by the administrative branch of the state government, but certification that a day care facility meets federal standards is granted by the

Department of Human Resources.

The League plans a program of education and legislative action as a result of the study and concensus. Adler said The Lead's position is that affordable quality day care should be available to all North Carolina families regardless of socioeconomic status; that physical and psychological

well bemg of the child are paramount, and that state and federal govemnients mustie primarily re^xxisi-ble for standards, financial assistance and naonitcxTing of day care programs

It was decided that higher standards would include abolishing the 20 percent tolerance allowed within child/staff rati(, improving staff training and judging compliance with licensing requirements at age group level. Adler said.

The Child Day Care Licensing Commission is prohibited from requiring stricter standards than those specified in the N. C. Gieral

Statikes for A lic^ aan-dards so le^atioo is needed to upgrade them, Adler pointed out

Improving the monitoring of facilities also became a concern of the League after it was learned the state has the lowest combined monitoring rate of fire, safety and licensing in the nation Adler said the League also has come out in ^xpport (rf federal assistance to reim

burse costs of care at a ceilii^ to assist licensed day care centers in meeting certifKatxHi standards, and to aid families m need of day care who exceed low mc-ome guidelines It supports more services to families with special needs, industry supported day care, an a program of community and parent awareness about good daycare.

Efforts to abolish socio-

The Duly fienctor GiwnviUe. .N C Tueaday July 1.19K--3 economic segregation within the day care system, it was agreed, should uxrlude en couragmg the state to purc-hase care from pnvale centers and encouraging families to purchase care from certified centers

Travel /aNAlong with

AMERICA S LARGEST HYPNOSIS FACILITY ^ ,

LOSE WEIGHT STOP SMOKING!

1-828-2224

VISA/Moitif Chorqe Accepted

FOURSQUARE GOSPEL ASSEMBLY

With Max O. Flynn, Evangelist has been organized and will be meeting Sundays at 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. at Eastern Elementary School just off Golden Road behind Trinity FWB Church. A Full Gospel Assembly preaching and teaching Healing, the Baptism of the Holy Ghost and Soul Winning. Come join us in this new work. Musicians needed. Call,752-9776 for information on mid-week services.

Whats New in Greenville? Church of The Nazarene

Where

Now Organizing

Mike Jackson Pastor 752-1551

Janet

Stoughton

Before -eamoQ or a tnp it is a good lOea to latce' a few precautions Have the post ottice note vOur man anfl discontinue all services sucn as miik and paper denvery Notify me police department that you will De away and ask !hfr to drive by the house occasionally Timers tor nouse lights are a good idea Have them set to go on and off and rnake sure that they light alternately Never have me same lights on each mght insure that your luggage IS properly identified with narne and address on each piece It :5 a wise 'dea to depend on me knowledge ot a professional when planning a trip Al QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. our Inendly stsft 'S always happy to answer your questions Let us help you :hoose me oerteci vacation spot Our cnents wishes come first iNe do everything to plan a trip that wiii suit your lasie and budget Visi! us ai 319 Cotanche St Greenville or call us at 758-3456 Our computers provide immediate mlormation about transportation and accomodations ^PSVEl TIP Bring a.ong an extra pair of glasses Sungiasses a good pair of walking shoes and a copy ot any prescriplvDns tpr any medications being taken _

Regular $12 to $16

Andhurst and

Arrow

polyester/cotton

blends

in short sleeve

styles.

Choose from

stripes.

checks and plaids in

mens sizes. A super buy

so shop early and really

Mens Hager' Coordinates At 36% Oft!

59.88

Set

Coat, Reg. $68 Slacks, Reg. $25

Comfort Plus in 100% carefree polyester. Two-button coat with inset flap pockets with slacks to mix n match. In blue. grey, brown. Sizes 38 to 46 regular and long.

Bergen Open Weave Draperies

15.30

35^20

Regular $19 to $44

Choose from 48x63, 48x84 and patio panels in a lovely collection of natural tones.

Boys Suits and Sport Coats Sale!

Regular$20 to$28........................Vi PRICE

All Mens Suits and Sport Coats!

Regular66.67to$198......... 33% OFF

Pierre Cardin Jr. Tee-Shirts!

Regular 21.00........  15.88

Ladies Cotton Knit Sweater Sale!

Regular $21 to $20.........  40% OFF

Save on Short Sleeve Jr. T-Shirts!

Regular $16 to $20.........  20% OFF

Ladies Terry Cloth Robes, Loungers

Regular $22 to $35..... 19.88

Save on Le Creuset' Cookware Pieces Regular 15.95 to 52.95... 7.88 to 26.48

Sale! Concord Open Weave Draperies

Regular $24 to $62... .........19.20 to 49.60

Large Size Kirsch Drapery Rods Regular 17.99 to 46.99... 10.88 to 28.88

I Select Group of Girls Sundresses

Regular 5.00...................j............

Save on Boys Summer Dress Pants

Regular8.00to 12.00 ...................25% OFF

Sale! Buster Brown' Knit Sportswear

Regular 4.75 to 6.50.............. ........VS OFF

All Large Grills Reduced 1 Day!

Regular59.00to$144...................1 0% OFF

Mens Ties At A Big 27% Savings!

Regular 8.00..........   5.88

Ladies White Summer Jewelry

Regular $6 to $10  ....... 2.44 to 4.44

14K Gold Filled Post Earrings

Regular$4& $5................  V2 PRICE

I Leather Trimmed Straw Handbags Regular $28   .....

.........................17.88

Group of Toddler Terrjr Sportswear Low Priced!

25% OFF

, Tank and V-neck tops, jackets, shorts. Solids with stripe trim. Sizes 2 to 4T.

Low Prices On Infant And Toddler Dresses]

?.rkoo 25% OFF

Solids, prints by Ruth of Carolina*, Nursery Rhyme, Nannette, Poly Flinders. Sizes 18 mo. to 4T.

Entire Stock! Ladies Shorts At Big Savings!

20%rr

AND MORE

Regular 9.00 to 21.00

Choose from short shorts, walking shorts and others in a big choice, of summery basic colors. Sizes 5 to13.6to16.

Entire Stock! Boys Suits, Sport Coats!

40% OFF

Regular 20.00 to 80.00

Navy, beige, green, forest green sport coats by Palm Beach of polyester/cotton. Suits by Generation 2, Pierre Cardin in solids and stripes of texturized Dacron polyester. Sizes 14 to 20.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) Ride The 'GREAT City Bus To Carolina East Mall

4-TbeOuly ReOector, GrecoviUe. N.C.-TuMd^JWyl, IM

Firemeii Know Danger

CHANGING HORSES IN MIDSTREAM!

Every firemen knows when he takes the job that danger goes with it. . . a falling brick wall, an unguarded power line, slippery ice in precarious places ... all of them can mean death or injury to any fireman at any time

Jerry Steve Mills, a young lieutenant with the Greenville Fire Department, was as well aware of the dangers as any, but he loved his work and he was doing something to help his fellow man.

There was no way of knowing that Sunday would be different from any other for Mills or his fellow firemen. A call came from the Dalebrook area and the answering firemen soon knew they had more , than a routine call. Still, fighting house fires is not rare; the ones you

dread are industrial fires where the danger of explosions exists.

This one was to be different from any other fire in Greenvilles history. The roof collapsed under Lt. Mills and he became the first fireman to be killed while fighting a blaze.

It is rare these days that a fire gets out of control and wipes out entire blocks of a city. It doesnt happen because of modem fire fitting methods and brave men who go in close on the flames to bring them under control. Major risk is there, however, each and every time the fire alarm sounds. We can only be thankful there are men like Jerry Mills who take the risk so that the rest of us may live in safety.

Salvadorans Cruelly Treated

A tragic story came across in the news over the weekend. It concerned a group of Salvadorans who paid to be smuggled to this country and were abandoned in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument Park. Many died amd those who survived were tortured by heat and covered with thorns from cactus.

THIS AFTERNOON

A Border Patrol official called it a dirty, dirty business and promised action to catch the smug-glers.

It is another sad story of a middle class group attempting to find a freer life in the United States. They were cruelly treated and many of them died.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

See Local Laxity

Henry K. At His Best

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - One of the most significant findings of the special study of North Carolina School Bus Accidents by a legislative committee was almost casually mentioned in a report, and resulted in no action.

But further study and subsequent action in the General Assembly is certain to bore in on the finding that local school officials responsible for bus safety have been less than effective and enthusiastic in their efforts.

Testimony from a number of witnesses before the Highway Safety Committee of the House of Representatives pointed in the direction of neglect, if not outright uncaring, and conunents by some of those local people in responsible positions indicated a tradeoff between safety and keeping the school buses rolling.

The study committee chaired by Durham Rep. George Miller came down hard on the subject of local responsibility for safety, and among the recommendations was one to require that such local officials take and pass the school bus training course given by the states Division of Motor Vehicles.

Reduced

In action by the General Assembly, that suggestion was watered down to a recommendation instead of a requirement. The committees position was reinforced by the Highway Safety Research Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill which reports that "One area in school bus safety that I feel could benefit from more structure and more uniformity of quality and content is that of the local level supervision and in-service training of school bus drivers.

My impression is that across the state there is a great deal of local variation in the emphasis placed on school bus safety, the quality of supervision and the quality of in-service training, said John H. Lacey, a program manager with Ihe research unit.

Parents, local school officials, state i^ialists, and even some individuals directly involved in local school

BILL NOBUTT

bus safety repeated similar observations.

In reaching its conclusions in a lengthy report to the General Assembly, the study committee stated strongly its belief that something is wrong at the local level:

The committee also believes that administrative rules and regulations, both state and local, lack clarity and make it difficult to fix responsibility when there is a school bus accident.

"It should also be noted that the subcommittee heard considerable testimony indicating that local officials in charge of school bus opera-tions often take a lackadaisical attitude toward their responsibilities, and in some cases are guilty of outright incompetence, the report states flatly.

Summary

What is behind this charge by a legislative study group; the charge that some local officials not only dont care but are incompetent?

To sum up various comments to^that point made during hearings, some bus supervisors are totally untrained and are given the assignment as extra duty without being prepared or even willing to take the job seriously. Some local supervisors are not only too busy and untrained to handle the job, but are actually afraid to discipline either student drivers or student bus passengers for misbehavior. In the case of students, the intent is to avoid unpleasant scenes. In the case of drivers, some say they have so much trouble getting drivers that they cant afford to have any quit, let alone fire them.

Even some legislators who oppose the notion of requiring that bus drivers be at least 17 years old take the same attitude: that its hard enough ^tting drivers (CoatinuedoapageS)

WASHINGTON - Henry Kissinger returned from a visit to Europe on April 23. The following day he made a luncheon speech to a Conference on Totalitarianism and Terrorism Without a single note, and with only a few hours rest, he delivered an address that can be described only as vintage Kissinger. It was simply superb.

A transcript of that address has just come to hand. In the nature of such things, the transcript is abominably edited. Even so, it reveals those qualities of mind in Henry Kissinger that rank him high among the wise men of our time.

It is widely gossiped in Washington that Ronald Reagan, if he wins the presidency, will not bring Kissinger into his government. Some of Reagans closest advisers, it is said, find Kissinger insufferable. This seems likely. Kissinger is indeed insufferable. He correctly perceives most nations and nearly all men as his inferiors, and such a perception goes down hard with the yahoos.

But Reagan will err lmen-tably, in the event of his victory, if he closes his mind and

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 14S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

|Prlcs includs l> wti*r* ppUcibt

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

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also resarved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

To the editor:

We feel compelled to publicly praise the faculty of the summer orchestra at East Carolina for the fine work they did \rith the summer youth program. Were sure others are equally grateful to Dr. Paul Topper, Glenn Davis, Candice Dbcon and Betty Topper for the excellent musical results they obtained in three short weeks. Approximately 50 young people were given an opportunity that is afforded so few at such an early age. The advanced orchestra presented a program of excellent quality that could only be matched by the enttoiasm of the intermediate group. For all those who -atteiraed the July 3 program, there is reason to see why Greenville is truly ready for a youth orchestra.

The talents of our young have long been nurtured by the efforts and talents of Jo Anne Bath and, under her care and .the care of others, they have grown. The Greenville City Schools program for orchestra has developed and extended this opportunity to many of our children. We owe our children the opportunity for growth through music. With so many professionals so willing to give of their time and talents, are we not fortunate to have this opportunity for our children? Again, we think Greenville is truly ready to support the cultural experiences a youth orchestra would provide. PamPenland , *

AnnCastellow

To the editor:

Jerry Mills, the young fireman who died Sunday morning fighting a fire in a Greenville home, was one of my favorite people. I feel very strongly that this is a tragedy that should not have happened.

In the first place, no firman should be required to endanger his life in a burning building that can be replaced, unless there are human victims inside. It is unthinkable that they are required to climb on the tops of burning houses without any protection from collapsing rooftops.

I have been told that there are no practical safeguards that can be used in a roof cave in. I say that a simple rope or chain fastened around his waist with the other end tied to the ladder he climbed iq> on could have pulled Jerry Mills out of that housetq) alive.

I am sure there are enough inventive minds within our own fire dqiartment to invent something that will save our firemen from useless loss of life.

I challenge every fireman everywhere to adamantly REFUSE to endanger his life when only a building is in danger and adequate safety measures are not provided. AnnaIXq)ree Belvoir

his office to one of the few men in our public life who sees the world whole. It is a part of Kissingers great gift that he gra^s in sin^e milliseconds the relationship that links the d^th of a harbor in South Africa to the harvest of wheat in Ontario, and links these to the distance by armored vehicle, in kilometers, between Luanda and Huambo in Angola, and ties this consideration to the expulsion of a dissident in Moscow and to the rise of a senator in Washington. It is a gift that no one in the Carter administration has ever exhibited. It is what makes Henry, Henry.

In his April address, Kissinger asked a rhetorical question: What exactly is our strategy either in the Persian Gulf or in East-West relations? If present trends continue, he said, we will see a de facto growth of the neutralism of our allies, masquerading behind proclamations of solidarity that give us the privilege of defending allies against direct attack, while freeing them and us for precisely the bilateral diplomacy that undermines any confidence in the determination of Western actions and Western resolutions.

We, therefore, in my view, face one of the greatest foreign policy crises in our history, probably the greatest in our history.

Why have we drifted into this peril? The missing ingredient for which we are responsible is clear and unambiguous leadership. Within the Western alliance, in Kissingers view, one finds an absence of a common analysis, an absence of common purpose and a lack of

mutual confidence. The Iranian situation offers an example: I know no Eun^jean who believes that sanctions will work, and yet they have voted sanctions. I know no European who knows what our strategy is, and yet they have affirmed their solidarity. But what we need in the Western democracies is not solidarity, but conviction. Conviction must be backed by arms. In this regard, we are living precariously, and we are bound to be confronted with more and more crises beyond our control. The global equilibrium is in profound disarray.

Kissinger had sound advice for future presidents. The key decision in any crisis is whether to act or not to act. If the decision is to act, the action must be decisive: It has to prevail. The worst course of action is to take one uncertain st^ at a time to fluctuate between different choices in the name of preserving options. One should think about options before one decides, but one should forget about the options once the decision has been made. Kissinger repeated his familiar view that in this nuclear age the West must undertake ne^tiations with the Soviet Union, but I also believe that the West is in no condition to conduct them. The Western allies rather should devote their enerves to fashioning a new consensus among themselves. Without this we are doomed to an accelerating retreat. But if areas of solid agreement can be found, it should be possible to overcome many, if not all, of the dangers that I have described. '(mndMpageS)

Response To 1984 Threat

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - In response to Kennedy-in-*84 talk, well-placed aides in the White House have issued this deadly serious warning: If President Carter loses to Ronald Reagan in 1980, he will be back to run again in 1984.

Key supporters of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy have confided they hope the continua-ti<m of his ho^less quest for the Democratic nomination will prevent Carters election in November, opwiing the way for Kennedy against a 73-year-old President Reagan four years from now. Ttie White House response: Jimmy will be there to block you.

Whether a non-incumbent Carter could actually stir up enough support to seriously contest the 1984 nomination is questionable. But Carter aides have told us his Southern base is strong enough to exact exquisite revenge in 1984 against Kennedy or any other representative of the partys Kennedy wing; if Carter could not be nominated himself, he could make the nomination valueless against the Republicans.

Non-PofMilist Democrats

Fear by Democratic politicians that Jimmy Carters White House is losing its populist roots was heightened at a tense session on Capitol Hill between the Senate Democratic tax-cutting task force and the Carter administrations economic team.

The stern-faced Carter policy-makers made manifest their disapproval of the Senate Democratic decision to pass a tax cut this year in response to Ronald Reagans challenge. The senators asked: What about the horrible state of the economy? They could hardly belieVe their ears when Treasury Secretary G. William Miller responded that the dollar was sound.

Furthermore, the Carter officials argued that tax reduction is unpopular. Why just that day, said White House domestic policy chief Stuart Eizenstat, he had heard such an opinion from DuPont chief executive officer Irving Shapiro. One senator responded that

Shapiros opinion would ntk be worth much when Rep. Jack Kemp went into his blueKX^Iar Buffalo coi^i-tuency to preach tax reduc-tkm.

Reagans NAACP No^bow

Rep. Jack Kemp did not let his prospects fw the vice presidential nomination prevent him frcnn complaining bitterly to Ronald Reagan's senior staff about their rejection of the NAACP national convCTtion invitation.

The official excuse that the invitation came too late does not hold water Reagans staffers long had been aware of the date of the national black organizati(Mis convention in Miami Beach. Whats more, it followed the staffs pattern of reluctance to put Reagan before potentially hostile audiences. An invitation to address the Pin-sylvania AFLCIO convention in April was rejected.

Reagan has shown no hesitancy to overrule his own advisers, as in retaining William Brock as Republican national chainnan. In the case of the NAACP convention, iMwever, the candidate himself never was even aware of the invitation.

Reagan&Lugar

The first notice that Ronald Reagan was giving any thought to Sen. Richard Lugar as a possible vice presidential candidate came last year on a visit to Indiana when he asked this question: Why was Lu^ a liberal mayor of Indianapolis and now a conservative U.S. senator from Indiana?

The answer from a prominent Hoosier Republican leader was that Lugar was representing strikingly different constituencies in the two offices. As mayor of a large city in need of federal help, his viewpoint was not that of a senator representing a conservative state consisting largely of middle- sized and small towns.

That conversation occurred after Reagan and Lugar had chatted alone for an hour in Washington. At this writing, that is still the only private meeting between the prospective Republican presidential nominee and the man who may become his running mate.

(Continued on Page 5)

Strength For Today

HIGHEST ACHIEVEkpVT

The Bible has a great deal to say about salvation and about the necessity for a persons being saved What is salvation, and when is a person saved?

Salvation literally means to make safe. It is a state of spiritual security which anyone can attain if he wants to. It consists in the first place of a realistic confronting of ones sins, the sincere desire to be done with them, and the willingness to rely upon Gods grace in the struggle which will inevitably ensue.

Then comes forgiveness.

and with forgiveness salvation begins. God gives the forgiven man a new heart and mind. The whole testimony of the New Testament is that through grace which comes to mankind throu^i Jesus Christ, forgiveness i^ possible and what i^ equally important the daily sustaining of ones moral purpose is possible also. ;

The result of salvation is that the center of ones life moves from self to God.' Salvation means getting away from self and resting ones life upon the mercy of God.Elisha Dou^ass '

Claim Misguided Regulations

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Un- = less a high-handed regulatory decision is cancelled, and soon, many would-be homebuyers will be turned down at the mortgage window later this year, a major lending group is claiming.

The U.S. League of Savings Associations, whose members account for more than half the residential mortages outstanding, maintains the decision also would condemn Americans to double-digit mortgage rates.

So misguided was the decision, the league says, that it represents a fundamental departure of government support for housing and threatens the country with the worst recession since the unlamented 1930s. 4

Perhaps more to the point, it threatens league members with the loss to conunercial banks of billions of dollars in deposits, as much as $17 billion in the next six months alone, the league says.

The decision that so offends the league was made May 28 by the six-member

Depository Institutions Deregulation Committee, set up to oversee an orderly, six-year phase-out of savings rate controls.

Included in those controls is a one-quarter point interest rate advantage that savings institutions have long enjoyed over their commercial bank counterparts, the better to attract money for housing.

Housing, the savings institutions remind you, is the strongest commitment they have. And that one-quarter point advantage, they argue, is why they can attract deposits for funneling into mortgage loans.

In effect, the DIDC suddenly took away the advantage, at least as it relates to six-month savings certificates, the most popular form of deposits at savings institutions in recent months.

Since then, the league has levied one blast after another, beginning with a statement from its chief economist that the action was misguided monetary policy formulated in a period of stress from misguided

fiscal policy. It appealed to (ingress. It went to court.

The league accused the b^er-dominated DIDC of violating a law that Congress passed only two months earlier, that law being the one that set up the DIDC and ordained it to oversee orderly deregulation.

A few men, said a league spokesman, took it upon themselves to change the nations housing policy without any public hearings. In doing so, it said, they violated a clear understanding about their role.

Their role, said Edwin Brooks, league president, was to retain the interest rate advantage until the savings institutions could adjust to the change. But, he said, they took it away in weeks, not years.

Those who made the decision are well-known in monetary matters:

Paul Volcker, Federal Reserve chairman; Irvine Sprague, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.; G. William Miller, Treasury Secretary; Lawrence Connell, chairman

of the National CIredit Union Administration; John G. Heimann, comptroller of the currency; and Jay Jams, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which'regulates savings institutions.

Note, says the league, that only Janis represents financing institutions and housing markets. Note also, it adds, that credit unions, represented on the board, are not subject to its decisions.

The league has appealed to the president, who appointed the members, to Ckmgress and to the U.S. District Court in Washington asking that the action be overturned because the DIDC disregarded the law.

The leagiw seela to limit the DlDCs power to alter rules, and to give each house of Congress the option of vetoing DIDC actions within 60 days. Simultaneously, it is bringing its case direcy to the public.

The public, it proclaims, will be hurt as much as its members if money isnt available for housing and if interest rates are forced to remain at extremely high, double^ligit rates.

Evans-Novak...

(CoMinuedfrompage4)

' ERAToER

The solution by Ronald Reagans inner circle to the wotnens rights problein in the Republican platform is to take the A out of ERA.

Although the Republican platfmrns of 1972 and 1976 endorsed the Equal Rights Amendment, Reagan now opposes it. The proposal by Phyllis Schlafly, a leading anti-ERA Republican, to merely eliminate any mention of the subject from the platform was rejected by Reagans advisers. 'They also turned down a Repikilican National Committee draft that noted previous platform endorsements of ERA without endorsing it this time.

Their solution; Endorse Equal Rights for women but ignore the Amendment. That wont satisfy anybody fully and will make pro-ERA Republicans particularly unhappy. But Reagan has passed the word that it will have to do.

Kissinger's Introducer To avert any negative demonstration when Dr. Henry Kissinger addresses the Republican national convention in Detroit, he will be introduced by the eminently conservative Sen. James McClure of Idaho.

Some fellow Senate conservatives are furious that McClure accepted the assignment, contending that party moderates are subverting Ronald Reagans triumph. But McClures conservative introduction is sure to be followed by a militantly conservative foreign policy address by Kissinger

Kilpatrick Col

(Contkuedfrompage4)

Foreign affairs is Reagans weakest suit. To banish Henry Kissinger from his counsels could be Reagans greatest blunder.

Shrimpers To Recover Boats

Hope To Find Aliens' Killers

MIAMI (API - The federal gvemmit has agreed to release all seized commercial shrimping vessels that left the United States before President Carter ordered an end to the Freedom Flotilla, officials said Monday night.

'The announcemait, made

Local Realtors Finish Course

CHAPEL HILL - Sixty-seven students graduated from the February Session of the 33rd Annual North Carolina Realtors Institute.

Those completing the course vidio are realtors or who are associated with a realtor are now entitled to use the nationally recognizl designation, GRl (Graduate, Realtors Institute).

Graduates from this area are Anne S, Duffie, Edward H. Meyer Jr. and Charlie R. Speight, all of Greenville, and Louise H. Moseley of Ayden.

Beaufort Lists Are Announced

WASHINGTON - A total of 61 students earned all As or Deans List honors for achieving outstanding academic averages during the spring semester studies at Beaufort Community College here. President Jim Blanton stated these honors are listed after the students attain academic averages of 3.50 or higher.

Students from this area with Deans List honors are Curtis E. Brown of Greenville, James A. Gorham of Fountain and Carolyn J. Worthington of Grimesland.

by Carter administration officials afll the U S attorneys office in Miami, expanded the effect of an earlier decision by U.S. District Judge Sidney Anmovitz releasing the boats of 19 commercial fishermen who had opposed the seizures.

The boats had left before the ban but returned after it had gone into effect.

More than 113,000 refugees have arrived in Key West since the boatlift began in April. Carter issued his oixter in May.

The fishermen had claimed they were pawns of an international controversy, and that they had gone to Cuba based on Carter's statement that the United States would welcome the refugees with open arms.

On Monday, Aronovitz reaffirmed the release ruling he handed down 10 days ago.

I really believe that well see a thousand boats out fishing again very soon. Diane Tolbert, a lawyer for the 19 fishermen, told The Miami Herald.

The release is not without conditions. The skippers must post personal surety bonds of $30,000 for any boat under 65 beet or $50,000 for any boat over 65 feet. They _ also must sign a promise not to take the boat back to Cuba and a notice that the boat owner will not to go foreign ports.

Lawyers from both sides met until late Monday night working out details.

Those details included requiring each captain to appear before a federal magistrate in Key West to sign the necessary papers.

Then, said Ms. Tolbert, it is just a matter of rotine. She said an additional magistrate would be sent to Key West to help speed the process.

ByLESSCHLANGEN Associated Press Writer AJO, Ariz. (AP) - The Border Patrol, using hard-core, firm identification from survivors, says it is closing its net on the coyotes who smuggled a group of Salvadorans into the United States and let 13 die m the scorching desert. *

Once they recuperate fronr their ordeal, the survivors 13 El Salvador natives and one Mexican will be moved to Tucson and held as material witnesses. Border Patrol officials said.

This time we have some hard-core, firm identification. said E.J. Jerry

Scott, senior Border Patrol agent here. He said the

chances were good of capturing and convicting the

smugglers who left the group in the desert.

The survivors have de

scribed their guides as three Mexican youths, according to agent John RockhUl.

To spur the investigation. Gov. Bruce Babbitt offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to prosecution of -the smugglers for the wanton and senseless crime. He also wrote to U.S. Attorney General Benjmin CivUetti proposing that the U.S. and Mexico agree to share evidence and cooperate in the prosecution of the case.

Federal agents today were making a foot search of the area where 13 bodies were found over the weekend, on the lookout for identity papers and clues to the smugglers whereabouts.

We might be looking for some more bodies, Scott said, but added that searchers did not expect to find anyone alive in the desert, where the air temperature reached 110 degrees Monday and ground temperature soared to 150.

From here on out we are looking for dead people, he said. ~

greenville

Counted

Cross-Stitch...

Why The Fascination?

Counted cross-stitch is the hottest thing going these days...and soon youll know why! Its easy, its fun and just perfect for gift giving occasions. And you can make it personal and better yet, you did it yourself!

Mrs. Helen Hall Craft Instructor

Helen Hall, well-known craft instructor will be in our craft corner to introduce you to the world of counted cross-stitch or to answer questions that you experts have. Come in and meet Mrs. Hall.

And when you visit our Craft Department and demonstration, youll find ail your cross stitch needs. DMC fioss. Boye needies, magnifiers, a fantastic collection of frames, cross-stitch books and more. Be sure to see our seiection of Aida 14-count and Hardanger 22-count fabrics in white and ivory.

Mrs. Helen Hall will be in the store July 9 from 10 to 2, 3 to 5 and 6 to 9. Also - on July 9, Bethany Upjohn of Sunset Designs and Dawn Bradford of Columbia Minerva will be in the store from 10 to 2, 3 to 5 and 6 to 9.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until9p.m.-Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Ride the GREAT City Bus To Carolina East Mall

Officials say smugglers assembled as many as 40 to 50 Salvadorans at a hotel in San Luis. Mexico, last week, and on Wednesday or early Thursday trucked one group of about 30 across the border to Organ Pipe National Monument park.

The smugglers rckibed and abandoned the aliens, raping some women, and left the group to wander in the desert, fighting for any liquid aftershave lotion, deodorant and even urine to stave off killing dehydration.

Among the dead were well-dressed women wearing high-heeled shoes, a man with $4,000 strapped to his groin and a woman with $200 strapped to one thigh, officials said.

Border officials still were trying to learn what became of the second group of Salvadorans.

Investigators were questioning 13 Salvadorans, including three women, a teen-ager and three children, who had been arrested by the Border Patrol Friday in the Yuma area.

There was not immediate word on whether those aliens were part of the San Luis hotel group.

Rockhill said he believed some aliens had planned to

Noblitt Col

(Continued from page 4)

without making the rules too restrictive.

The problem spills over into bus rfepair and maintgenance where many school systems lack a regular inspection and repair program. It is well known tghat many school buses have the speed governors disabled and suffer abuse to brakes, transmissions, and engines, by over-exhuberant drivers.

go to Califonua, based on a telephone call .Monday from a Los Angeles businessmen who said he was expecting his two Salvadoran nieces Debite that^ destmation. the aliens crossed the Arizona border. Rockhill speculated, because it is much less heavily patrolled,

The Ajo Border Patrol station has five agents and t^ investigators to cover 70 miles of border, he said.

EARN MORE

NORii STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

A 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT WITH A MINIMUM OF $1,000.00 CAN EARN

9.0%

Compounded daily this CD has an effective annual yield of 9.42%.

iimi

LENDER

Corner of Second & Washington Streets Greenville (919)752-5379

-substantial penalty for early withdrawal-

SPECIAL!

Response to our premium prices on gold has been so great, we feel obligated to offer a special bonus to let you cash in on this offer. Shop around, youll find ours to be the best prices in town.

S' BONUS

PAID A.L THIS WEEK!

FOR ANYONE WITH A CLASS RING...from High Schools, Colleges, Armed Services, Fraternities,

Sororities, Technical Institutes, Organizations...all class rings will be bringing an EXTNA HION PRICE all week. Take advantage of this offer.

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 Man for cash. Remember...SPiCIAL all this week!. "o

COPYBIGMTIMO. COIN AND RING MAN OF KEY SALES CO INC

Special Note To Thieves: We run an

honest and respectable business and are not interested in buying stolen merchandise. WE COOPERATE f^WITH AUTHORITIES IN CATCHING THIEVES.

^oltl & Mtk

KEY SALES CO., H

401 S. EVANS ST.

(HARMONY HOUSESOUTH) PHONE 752-3o66 I "YOUR PROnSSIONAL PERMANENT DIALER."

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. NC lAP

NCDA - The Irend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Wilson. 43 Kinston 43 50: Clinton Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Fink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 43 50: Rocky .Mount

42.00. Salisbury 41 00, Spivey s Comer 40 00-41 00. Sows Spivevs Corner

3004100 pounds) 34.00-37,00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 36^1, Greenville (300-600

pounds) 33.00-35.00; Wilson (400-500 pounds) 36 00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler

market was steady with firm

undertone Supply light. Demand very gotid. Weights desirable to light The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 46 78 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was

1.788.000.

Hens

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) Market firm on heavy-type hens today. Supply short as producers are holding inventory due to heat wave in the West. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 11 cents per pound

Kollowmg are selected 11am slocK market quotations

Burrough.s 67'2

Cnited Telecommunications 17'4

Heublem 31'i.

Jell Pilot 28-s,

In SouUi 3

Wicks la's.

Wachovia Keally 5'4

tckerds 27'<

Central Soya 12 S.

Hardees 14'..

Intetion 25

Kieldcrest 27'2

Halteras Income IS'i

V irgima tiectnc & Power 11 "4

Eaton 26^4

Ueere 34'i

Pit. 74

Piedmont Aviation M'S,

Conner Hollies 10'4

Piualnn 4'i,

Mctjraw-Edison 25

.NCNB 15

TRW, Inc 30

LowesCompany 18'

Comb Ins Co ol Am 20'

OVERTHECOUNTER Planters Bank lfr'4 17' 4

LilileMini .1'4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, faltering at the 900 level in the Dow Jones industrial average.

The widely recognized average of 30 blue chips, up 9.30 .Monday to its highest level in, nearly five months.

slipped back 2 (6 to 896 16 by noontime today Gainers held a narrow lead over losers in the over all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues The market s strength of late has been attributed *to a flow into stocks of money previously stockpiled in in-terest-beanng investments The attractiveness of those securities has waned steadily in recent months as interest rates have declined from their early-1980 peaks.

This morning the government reported that wholesale pnces of finished goods rose a seasonally adjusted 0 8 percent in June, up from a 0.3 percent rise in May

In the first half hour, the Dow climbed to 899.66. But then It turned (townward.

Among actively traded auto st()cks. General Motors was up *4 at 48 and Chrysler added h to 7 President Carter an-*nounced a senes of measures to help the industry.

Peabody International, which said it was considering spinning off its oil field-quality assurance operation, climbed 2'r to 24>2.

The NYSE's composite index lost 21 to 67.37. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.62 at 308.27 Volume on the Big Board totaled 20.24 million shares at noontime, against 18.40 million at the same point Monday,

TUESDAY 7.U0 pmTreat 1-acilii.y lor Women monilily advisory board 8 (W p m Withla Council. De gree of PiKahonlas meets at Rolarv Club

8 UU p m -Greenville Com munity Chorus metds at .Memorial Baptist Church 8 UO p m -Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at -.A Bldg on Farmville Bay

WEDNESDAY

y :i am^ Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank i lk) p m : Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank . ii:i(jpm KiwanisClub miets h :10 pm KKAl. Crisis In

tervention meets 8 .10 p m (7 r e e n .v 11 I e Toastmasters met,M

7 011pm .Jaycettesmeet

8 00 p ni (.treenville While

Shrme mwtsat Masonic Temple 8:00' pm Pitt County Al-.Anon Group m't'ts at AA Bldg on l-'armville llw> Telephone 7.08-1274 or m-hm

8 00 p m John Ivey Smith

( ountil .No iWki, Knight's of Columbus meet 3t First Federal

8:00 pm Put County .Ala-Teen (.roup meets at AA Bldg , harmville Hwv Telephone 75:-.;15,S or 82.S-97.1

AbblLab

High

l/iw

43"4

l.asl

43".

Akzona

lU'

10'.

10'

Allis Chaim

26';

26-S.

26'

Alcoa

59'i

59'-..

59',

Am Airlin

8"4

Am Baker

18S.

I8'4

Am Brands

T9"4

Amer Can

34'

33"4

33,

Am Cyan

30'

29"4

29,

Amkamily

8',

Am Motors

Am Stand

6D4

614

Amer T4T

SS:*.

53'

534

Beal Food

21N,

21',

21",

Beth Steel

23,

23',

Boeinft s

3644

364

Boise Cased

37'-4

37',

37'.

Borden

26-S,

26'

28'

Burlngt Ind

20'S.

20',

20'

CannonMills

23,

CaroHwLt

20" 4

20".

Celanese

48'4

48 4

48'.

Cent Soya Champ Int

12'S,

12 s.

12'S.

25',

Chessie Sys

J4"4

34',

3444

Chrysler

CocaCola

33',

33'4

33',

Colg Palm

15',

15'4

154

Comw Kdis

21,

21"4

21.

ConAgra

21'4

21',

21 "4

Conti Group

31,

31"4

Delta .AirL

42,

42.

DonChem

33'4

dul'ont

434

43'S.

Duke How

18,

18',

EastnAirL

9".

East Kodak

58',

58'4

58'.

Eatont p s

26'1

26 "4

26'.

Esmark

48'

Exxon

68"4

68".

Eiresione

KlaPowU

28'

HaPow 5

14'

14',

t'ordMot

254

25'

Eor McKess

27',

Euqua Ind

15-S.

15'4

15'.

GenDynam

67'S.

67'4

67'.

Gen Elec

SB'S,

53',

tien Food

31",

31'

,31'

Gen Mills

27,

27\

27",

Gen Motors

49S,

491;

49'.

GenTelAEI

28'

Gen Tire

16=S<

IB',

16S,

GaPacil

Goodrich

20-S,

204

Goodyear

14'..

144

14',

Grace Co

39,

394

39",

GtNor Nek

324

32".

Greyhound

15S,

15'4

15'.

Gulf Dll

44 S.

44",

Herculesinc

19'4

19'

Honeywell

82S,

82",

Ing Band

56,

56'S.

564

IBM

62'4

61 "4

61".

Intl Harv

294

28'S.

28'.

Int Paper

38''

38",

38',

Int Keclit

21'

21"

21 S.

Inl T&T

28',

28'S.

28',

K mart

22S

22 s.

22",

KaisrAlum

19h

1944

19'.

Kane Mill

Kraftlnc

KrogerCo

22'S,

22'4

22'.

Uggrt Grp

68'

68',

68'

liockheed

27'*,

27'

Uiews Corp

78'4

78'.

Masonite

26'S.

26'4

26'.

McDermott

28'

27"4

27".

.Mead Corp

25'

MinnMM

54"

54'

.54'.

Mobil

76'S,

75',

75".

.Monsanto

51'*

51'

51",

NC.NB Cp

. 15,

1544

.Nabisco

24",

24'.

244

Nat Distill

29"4

29'.

29',

DlinCp

19",

19'.

194

Dwenslll

24",

24'

Penney JC

25",

25'.

25'S.

PepsiCo

25',

25'4

254

PhilipMorr

42'4

42'

PhillpsPet -

4H'4

4/"4

47".

Polaroid

24',

24'.

Proct Gain!)

7P*

Quaker Dal

32',

31,

K( A

23,

23",

KalstnPur

IIK

11 "4

ll".

Kepublic Stl

23"4

23".

Kevlon

47",

47'4

47',

Heynldlnd s

38",

:18'2

38,

Kockwielllnl s

29'.

28,

Koyt rown

13S.

134,

13'S.

StRegis Pap

29'S.

29'4

29'S.

Scott Paper

18",

13'

18'S.

SeabCst Lin

40',

404

40',

SealdPow

22'-_.

22',

SearsRoeb

17"i

17",

Skyline Cp

Sony t orp

10'.

Soulhem t.'o

13-,

i;i".

13",

South By

65',

65'

Health Dept....

(Contmued from Page n Health Director and to a standing committee of the Board of Health for consideration If necessary, a recommendation to the full Board for a policy directive to the Director will be devel oped, the report indicated.

Over 10 percent (rf all pregnancies occumng in Pitt County are those of women under 18. it was noted in the report From national, state and local statistics, it is a well-established fact accepted by m<t medical authonties that pregiiancies in women under 18 years of age are accompanied by significantly increased risks to the health of both mother and baby, it said.

The committee was composed of R. Pearce, D D S, chairman. Ronald Thiele. M, D., Sammy Carson. Mrs Hattie Thompson, and Sam T White 11,0. D

Housing Project

(Continued from Pagel)

NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $78.96; NC 224 (Moyewood). $74.65, NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $62.69; and NC 22-6 (NewlowTi), $88.94, Overall rent averaged $77.37, she said.

According to Mrs Streeter, there were three temporary vacancies in the M2 units operated by the agency during the month, including two in Kearney Park and one in Moyewood. The vacancies were due to transfers, she said.

The tenant official reported that during the month, the staff continued mailing verifications for continued occupancy and also began computing incomes and rents.

Commissioners ^adopted a resolution approving a budget revision for the current fiscal year ending Sept. 30. The revision includes an adjustment to provide additional contract maintenance work funds to allow for the replacement of 26 roofs in Kearney Park and Mead-owbrook. The roof work will be advertised for bids.

URGES JOINT ROLE

BONN, West Germany (AP) President Valery Giscard dEstamg of France said his nation and West Germany must use our united strength to preserve Europe from a shadowy existence and return it to the proper role of might and importance in the world,

50'4 SO' :' 32i

79G 78'-

U.S. 264 Plans Available July 15,16

Representatives of the North Carolina Department of Transportation will be available July 15 and 16 to discuss the proposed design of U S 264 between Greenville and Wilson. DOT officials announced today

Spokesmen said DOT representatives will be available from 11 a m aintil 9 p.m at Beddingfield High School on the Old Stantonsburg Road in Wilson on July 15, and at Farmville Central High School from 11am to 5 p.m. July 16.

Tom Bradshaw, secretary of transportation said, we are encouraging everyone interested m the U.S. 2M project to drop by either or both locations to see the proposed design and discuss it with our personnel on an informal one-toone basis. Working together in a partnership effort with local citizens on projects is of major importance to us in the transportation department."

The informational sessions scheduled for next week will be followed by public hearings on the project the week of July 21.

The public hearings will be held at 7:30 p.m. on July 22 at Beddingfield High School, on July 23 at Farmville Central High School, and on July 24 at Wellcome Middle School.

Bible Class Cookout Set

Mr and Mrs Charles H, Gaskins of Greenville will entertain at a cookout for the Thursday night Bible study class of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at their Pamlico River cottage.

The cookout will be held ~Thursday beginning at 6:15 followed by a lecture, conducted by the Rev. Jim Bailey, minister of Jarvis Church.

The church bus will be used as transportation and will leave the church parking ^ lot at 5:30 p.m. Reservations are being made by calling 752-7474, nights, and 752-5374, during the day. /Ml class members are invited.

Obituary Column

Barrow Mrs Pauline Weldon Barrow died Monday evening in the PiU Memorial Hospital She was the wife of Mr Zachery Barrow of the home {'uneral arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Basiught Mrs, Errana W Basnight, 90, resident of 402 Rotary Avenue, died Tuesday morning in the Beaufort County Hostal. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by WUkerson Funeral Home.

Bowers ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Lizzie P Bowers, 84, died Monday night in the Robersonville Community Hospital Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev, William Wells and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Hamilton Cemetery.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sadie B Hardison of Robersonville; three sisters: Mrs. Fred Harris of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Esther Copeland of Edgewater, Fla., Mrs. Letha Gray of Roanoke Rapids, Va.; one half-sister, Miss Peggy Price, two brothers: Sam Price of Virginia, Horace Price of Mariana, Fla., and one granddaughter.

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

Garit r

R(X:KY mount - Mr. James 1. Clark, 60, died early Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Gay-Yost Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ron Bower. Burial will be in Pmeview Cemetery.

Mr. Clark was born in Pitt County,

He is survived by his wife, Evann Hux Clark; three sons: James E. Clark, Robert S. Clark. Jerry R. Clark, all of Rocky Mount; one daughter, Sandra L. Clark of Raleigh; one brother, John D. Clark of Scotland Neck, three sisters: Mrs. Catherine Andrews, formerly of Greenville, Mrs. Mildred Redditt of Portsmouth. Va.,

and .Mrs Lillian Taylor of Whitakers The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Moye

The funeral smlce for Mr. Jesse Roimtree Moye Jr., 73, will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the First Presbyterian Church by his pakor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery Mr. Moye died Simday at his home, 105 Queen Anne Road

A native and lifelong resi-doit of Greenville, he attended Virginia Military Institute and the University of North Carolina at Ctu^ Hill, graduating in 1929. He was employed by Imperial Tobacco Company, rrtiring as supervisor of sales. He had served as chairman of the Pitt Ctounty Jury Commission and as a 12-year member and past chairman of the Pitt county Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees. A member of the First Presbyterian Church, he had served as an elder and a deacon, and was a member of the C}<Mden K Kiwanis Club.

Surviving him are a son. Jesse R. Moye III of Chapel Hill; two daughters, Mrs. David E. Lane of Reidsville and Mrs. Richard K. Bolen of Virginia Beach, Va.; a brother, J. Howard Moye of Greenville; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7:30 to 9 oclock.

Ward

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Ward, who died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Hugh Walston. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Ward was a native of Pitt Ctounty and spent her life in the Greenville area. She was a member of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church, Surviving are her husband, John (Buck) Ward of the home; her step mother, Mrs. Lena Payton ofGreenville

three sons, James Louis Ward of Greenville. John Ward Jr. and Arthur Lee Ward, txkh of Charlotte, four daughters, Mrs. Thelma Latham, Mrs Jeanette She{^>ard and Miss Doris Ward, all of Greenville, Miss Annie Lee Ward of Newark. N.J.; one sister, Mrs Recilla Roberts of Tarboro, one step sister, Mrs Martha Daniels of Greenville, one brother. Lomas Payton of Baltimore. Md., 23 grandchildren and one great grandchild Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8-9 p.m at Flanagan Funeral (Thapel in Greenville.

Surprised Over Film Criticism

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The recent criticism by five Orthodox Jewish groups of Columbia Pictures movie Wholly Moses is surprising, says the president of the film studio.

The film, set in Biblical times, stars Dudley Moore as a man who tries to be Moses It is a comedy with no intention to offend any religion or religious principles, Columbia president Frank Price said.

Rabbi Abraham Hecht, speaking for organizations claiming to represent more than 2,000 rabbis and nearly 1 million Orthodox Jews in North America, denounced the film Friday.

Carstarphen To Consulting Firm

SPARTANBURG (AP) -Spartanburg Gty Manager Bill Carstarphen said Monday he is resigning after five years to become vice president and director of North Carolina government services operations for a private consulting firm in Durham.

Carsterphens resignation to join the staff of Management Improvements Corp. is effective Aug. 21.

The announcement surprised members of the Spartanburg City Council. Councilman Chester Brown said, Bills going to be a difficult person to replace.

Carstarphen, 40, said he wanted to enter the private sector after 16 years of working in government.

Herb Lee To Be Delegate

Herbert W*. iHerbi Lee of Greenville will leave Sunday for Detroit. Mich, where he will serve as a .North Carolina delegate to next weeks Republican National Convention

Lee is one of three from the First Congressional District in the North Carolina delegation, which include 40 delegates and 40 alternates He is the only Pitt County representative on the delegate slate.

Lee said that the North Carolina GOP delegation will be headquartered in Warren, Mich., located near Detroit, for the convention activities, scheduled for July 14-18,

The local delegate is a CiOP candidate for the North Carolma Senate from the Sixth Distnct.

Flames Destroy City Garage

GASTONIA, N.C (AP) -A fire that swept through Gastonias city garage Monday night destroyed seven of the citys public buses, temporanly halting the city transportation system

The garage and some other vehicles were also destroyed.

City officials said the cause of the fire had not been determined. Officials estimated damages at $600,000 for the buses and $30,000 for the garage.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Luncheon Wednesday Deli Special

HAMBURGER

STEAK

S219

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetsbles & Rolls.

58',

48'-4

14'i

39"4

I2'v

44s

3'4

2U4

37\

25'v

:14

3' 26' 31 '4

48'-4

14>,

;

38'

;i'4

CARRIER EXAMS

The U.S. Postal Service announces an examination for Substitute Rural Carrier at the Greenville Post Office. The examination is to be given at Rocky .Mount, Opening date for application is July 10 and closing date is July 23. Interested persons should apply at the Greenville Post Office.

BREAKFAST 100

SPECIAL.............. I

HAM-EGG oCr

SAND...............i.OO

BfMlilatl Ssnisd All 0y

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TOGO!

(CORNER ITHAOICRINSONAVE )

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

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

Pediatric Dentistry

4 Doctors Park

Greenville, N.C..

752-6188

GOLD

SELL YOUR OLD GOLD

FOR

INSTANT CASH

I.D. DAWSON CO.

2818 E. 10th St. GREENVILLE 752-1600 JOIN THE GOLD RUSH CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS DENTAL GOLD ANYTHING MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K, 22K, OR 24K WE PAY TOP CASH PRICE PRICES BASED ON DAILY MARKET QUOTESy ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE

Businessmen, professionals... Save time, money!

CRS offers

preparation and storage of personalized letters, documents, and mailing lists on our IBM word processor

-mass mailings

-professional writing services -editorial and typing services

CREATIVE RESOURCE SYSTEMS, INC.

P.O.Box 878 Winterville.N.C. 756-9658

Tlavmgabankwitii 'your name onthe door' meansalotmatown

like Greemnlk

It means that even though we offer the finest services available and use the most up-to-date banking techniques, you can still count on a friendly smile, courteous and efficient service, and a genuine concern for your financial security. We may have 48 offices in 27 communities throughout eastern North Carolina, but this one is here to serve Greenville people.

FeoidesBank

JL Member FDIO '

ThebankM^your name ontte

Carolina East Mall, Greenville

^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 8, 1980

LeDoux LeDon'f

BLOOMINGTON, Minn (AP) "nie battle lines are clearly being drawn for a Larry Holntes-Muhanrmad All fight following Holmes's victory over Scott LeDoux in the battle of the eye

While LeDoux was com-plaimng that a thumb to his left , eye led to his being stopped in the sevCTth rouiKl Monday mght in ms bid for the World Boxmg CouncU heavyweight title, Ali was*shouting about what he would do to Holmes and Holmes was saying. The hell with Ali. Let him fight somebody else Let him fight the Nos.1,2 and3 contenders. Hell fade like an old man.

But before leaving his postfight news conference, the 30-year-old Holmes said, If I get $8 million. Ill fi^t Ali next year.

Holmes wouldnt get $8 million but he would get a lot of money and he might fight Ali next fall, not next year.

Before the fi^it, promoter Don King had said: There is going to be a fight Thats

definite sometime in September or October

There is a deal in the works involving Greg Campbell of Madison, Wis.. who has been involved m business ventures with Ail. that could put the fi^t in Egypt Ca^rs Palace in Las Vegas, Nev., reportedly is another contender for the fight

The way he looked tomght 1 would have whupped him, said All, who was among a crowd of 6,491 that watched Holmess one-sided victory at the Met Center. Hes still my sparring partner Holmes used to help Ah prepare for fights

Ali said he thought the fight Monday night should have been stopped a round earlier It almost was

In the closmg seconds of the sixth round. Holmes threw a right uppercut that smashed into LeDouxs left eye The 31-year-old challenger dropped to his knees and put his glove to the eye. Referee Davey Pearl started counting, LeDoux got up at five, look a

It's All Over

Boxer Scott LeDoux holds to the ropes during the sixth round after being knocked down by WBC heavyweight champion Larry Holmes during their

title fi^t last night in Bloomington, Miiih^ Holmes was awarded a technical knockout victory in the seventh round of the scheduled 15-rounder. (AP Laserphoto)

East Carolina Sweeps Pair From North Carolina, 5-4,12-0

National P/oys Good Defense

ByRICKSCOPPE V Reflector Sports Writer

The sky may have been Carolina blue at the beginning of the afternoon but by nights end the only thing blue was the Tar Heels.

(}oing into Monday nights doubleheader with,ECU, UNC had yet to defeat ECU in three games in Summer League play, including a doubleheader loss in Chapel Hill in late June. After last night, UNC still has not beaten ECU and the Tar Heels may never want to see purple and gold again.

ECU, after UNC tied the first game in the top of the seventh with three runs, rallied on catcher Jay Carraways single

in the bottom of the seventh to nip UNC, 54. The Pirates then rode a seven-run first and the pitching of Bill WUder to walk away with an easy 12-0 win in the second game.

It feels very good to win two at home like this, especially because we havent been doing that well at home, said ECU coach Gary Overton, whose Pirates are now 13-6.

"(Kirk) Parsons pitched well in the first game. Hes had a good summer mainly because hes improved every game, Overton said. Hes got a hidden quality few people notice hes tough inside.

Parsons, now 4-1, displayed his toughness outwardly last

night, holding the Tar Heels to two hits and one run through six innings before UNC rallied to tie the game at 44 with three runs in the top of the seventh.

The Pirates, however, quickly assembled a rally in the bottom half of the inning to win. With one gone, Mike Sage and Charlie Smith ripped back-to-back singles. Car-raway followed with a grounder that took a bad hop past UNC shortstop Mitch McCTeney to drive home Sage and the Pirates had won, but not before UNC had thrown a scare into ECU^

Trailing throughout, UNC put its first three runners on in the seventh and scored twice

before tying the game on a sacrifice fly.

Joe Reto singled to lead off and went to second when Greg Muench walked. Eddie Waynick followed with a double to score both runners. After moving to third on Jeff Aldridges sacrifice bunt, Waynick scored on Mike Becks sacrifice fly to center to tie the game at 44.

Only moments earlier it appeared Waynick wouldnt be around to score the tying run. With one out and the suicide squeeze on, Waynick came barreling home the only problem was Beck missed the

(Please turn to Page 8)

Angry Weaver Wants To Turn Tables On National Domination

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Earl Weaver managed the American League All-Stars the last time they won and hed like nothing better than to duplicate the feat tonight after a eight-year drought.

The Baltimore skipper took umbrage when Pittsburgh relief pitching ace Kent Tekulve told an audience that the National League had won the last eight and 16 of the last 17 because the players were faster afooi.

"Weve had speed, Weaver retorted, and then pointed out

Sports Calender

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

Todays ^rts SoftbaU

Womens League Harris Supermarket vs. Sportsworld Empire Brush vs. Flamingo Disco.

Wormbumers vs. Buck Stove Daily Reflector vs. Pitt Memorial Church League Oakmont vs. University Arlington Street vs First Presbyterian Immanuel vs. Peoples First Christian vs. St. Paul Grace vs. Black jack Memorial vs. First Free Will Trinity vs. Mt Pleasant First Pentecostal vs. Faith . Wednesdays Sports So(U>aU V QiCtague Bailey 's vs. RegionaTAOte Integon vs. Coastal Plain Bio-Meds vs. Elbo Room Home Savings vs. Bland 4 Newsome Sunnyside Eggs vs Pair Dixon Drywall vs. Pantana Bobs Industrial League Greenville Utilities vs. TRW Fleldcrest vs. Pitt Memorial Wachovia Bank vs. K-Mart Public Works vs. Vermont-American Union Carbide vs. Eaton Empire Brush vs. Fire Fighters

that in an All-Star Game its mostly pitching and hitting without too much strate^ unless mabye the score is tied in the eighth inning.

Then we might try to steal, he said.

Weaver named right-hander Steve Stone of his own pitching staff to start against the National Leaguers, whose Manager Chuck Tanner picked fireball throwing right-hander J R. Richard of Houston to start.

It was almost Mutt and Jeff when the two hurlers stood together for photos. Richard looms 6-feet-8 and Stone goes 5-10.

Richard depends on his fastball because thats what its all about.

Stone has more of an assortment.

Each pitcher can work a maximum of three innings under All-Star rules, and each squad has plenty of outstanding successors for Richard, with his 104 record in 1980, and Stone with his 12-3.

Weaver even suggested that relief pitchers work an inning between the stints of the starters because they can warm up faster and you dont know when they might be needed.

American League President Lee MacPhail, who has had to rule on altercations between Weaver and various umpires, said he thought the punishment of this All-Star Game might be the most harsh.

He has Paul Molitor, (ieorge Brett and Jim Rice sitting on the bench an^e cant use any of them, Commented the league president in noting that the top vote-getters in three positions are on the injured list.

Weaver chose Willie Randolph of the New York Yankees

to replace Milwaukees Molitor at second base, Graig Nettles to start at third base instead of Kansas Citys Brett and Ben Oglivie of Milwaukee to take over for Rice of Boston.

Weaver said he chose Stone over such other stars as Tommy John of the Yankees, Larry Gura of the Kansas City Royals. Rick Honeycutt of the Seattle Mariners, and Dave Stieb of the Toronto Blue Jays because he was coming off three daysrest.

Tanner said Richard was chosen over Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies and Jerry Reuss of the host Dodgers for the same reason.

Weaver, handling the designated visiting team, named a batting order with Randolph at second; Rod Carew, California Angels, lb; Fred Lynn, Boston, cf; Reggie Jackson, New York Yankees, rf; Oglivie, Milwaukee, If; Carlton Fisk, Boston, c; Nettles, Yankees, 3b; Bucky Dent., Yankees, ss; and Stone.

Tanner, with the NL as the homeclub, listed Davey Lopes? Dodgers, 2b; Reggie Smith, Dodgers, rf; Dave Parker, Pittsburgh, cf; Steve Garvey, Dodgers, lb; Johnny Bench, Cincinnati, c; Dave Kingman, Chicago Cubs, If; Ken Reitz, St Louis. 3b; Bill Russell, Los Angeles, ss; and Richard.

Parker was named the MVP in 1979 when the NL won 7-6 with a run in the ninth inning.

* St. Louis shortstop Garry Templeton was among those who decided to skip the game because the fans voted others to starting jobs. Templeton was hitting 36 points higher than the Russell when the balloting was concluded.

The Dodgers Smith, who had an argument over All-Star Game tickets two years ago, said there was no such trouble

this time, but added; Im here because the fans voted for me. Id rather be fishing.

His teammate, Garvey, who was voted Most Valuable Player in the 1974 and 1978 All-Star Games and is back again, said: It is an honor and privilege to play with your peers.

Alan Trammell, the Detroit shortstop who was runnerup to Dent in the AL vote, said: Being one of the 28 on the squad is an honor to me. You know there are new faces coming up in the American League. This is the first year for a lot of us and we havent ' tasted defeat. We want to win this game.

Carew, selected to his 14th All-Star squad, wasnt talking much to the media but he did admit there was still a thrill to being in the game because otherwise 1 wouldnt be here,

Overall, since the start of the interleague rivalry in 1933, the NL leads 31-18 with one game ending in a tie.

This 51st game (some seasons had two) is scheduled to start at 5:40 p.m PDT with a capacity crowd of 56,000 expected. Spectators were admitted free to the workouts on Monday and about 20,000 showed up. One of the players getting the most applause was Tommy John, a star with the Dodgers until he became a free agent two seasons ago and signed with the Yankees.

Its good to be back here, real good, John commented.

The weatherman promised sunny weather but the temperatures could be in the 80s for the twilight start.

That twilight could be an advantage for Richardand his fastball, but he said it makes no difference to him if its twilight of midnight.

LOS ANGELES (Ai^l -Despite reports to the contrary, Lee MacPhail, president of the American League, guarantees that his guys will show up for tonights 5lst annual All-Star Game.

That decision, of course, takes a lot of courage on the part of the AL when you

consider the one-sided affair baseballs summer showcase has become. Since 1963, the AL has one victory and 16 losses to show for its trouble in these games. The last time the AL won was 1971. If you want a frame of reference, that only a year before the "Watergate

breakin and you know how

many presidents ago that was.

Why it was so long ago that no one had even heard 'of the Mariners and Blue Jays, designated hitters and, shhh . the free agent re-entry draft,

^ So it becomes an annual

exercise at these games to ask AL people why they keep losing and NL people why they keep winning You get a lot of shoulder shrugs from both sides but this year. Chuck Tanner, who has the good fortune to be writing the lineup card for the NL, offers an answer.

The reason the National League has won in the past is better overall defense, said Tanner' The National League has played outstanding defense the past few years and made very few mistakes.

Specifically, Tanner was thinking of two cannon-like throws that his right fielder, Dave Parker, made in last years game, nipping AL rallies and helping the Nationals to still another victory.

Thats whats important in an All-Star Game - defense, Tanner continued. Our guys -always seem to make the plays. Im not thinking only of Parkers throws. We made some big plays in the infield last year, too.

Logically, the next question is why. Why should^the NL have an edge in one of the fundamentals of the game? They play defense in the AL, too, dont they?

Yes, but for the most part, they play it on natural ^ass, not the billiard table artificial surfaces on which National League players spend most of their time.

Playing on artificial turf makes you a better defensive ballplayer, said Tanner, Theres no question about it. That may be the reason. Because we play so many games on turf in our league, that may be producing better defensive players in our league.

And, if you buy Tanners theory, better defensive players win All-Star games.

Only three of the 14 , American League clubs have man-made infields instead of natural grass, in their stadiums. They are Kansas City, winners of their division three of the last four years and runaway leaders this season.

ana tne expansion teams in Seattle and Toronto

In the National League, half the clubs - Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Houston, Pittsburgh, Montreal and St. Louis have artificial turf infields, providing plenty of practice for trigger-quick reflexes on defense as grounders go shooting through

The more he thought about it, the more Tanner liked his theory that the NL edge in this game has been manufactured by its ball parks and the necessity to play tighter defense to survive on turf. Thats definitely got to be a factor, I think, he said.

For more evidence, consider lha't the NL started making progress in this series in 1963, the year after the Houston franchise was added and a year or so before the billiard table infield was introduced in the Astrodome.

So if MacPhail and the AL want to reverse the trend, the answer is simple. Instead of playing on grass, the Americans must go synthetic. Call it better baseball through chemistry.

Pair Take Putt Event

Robert Beacham and David Manning combined for a 76 to win the Monday Nile Bestball Tournament by three~ strokes last night at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course.

Beacham and Manning jumped out into the early lead with a 25 on the first round and followed that with rounds of 26 and 25 to finish 32 strokes under par,

"Carl White and Allen Elder fifed rounds of 28, 26 and 25 to finish second with a 79. Third place went to Johnny Carrow and Mike Brown with an 86.

For all your insurance

Hieds: Call once. And for all.

BILL DEANS

mandatory eight-count and lasted the round Pearl summoned Dr Jerry OBrien to LeDouxs comer to examine the eye, which was closmg rapidly and had blood around it. OBrien let the fi^t contmue.

"1 caught a thumb bingo, said LeDoux You can't imag ine what its like to get a thumb in your eye It (the pam) was unbelievable It was unintentional.

1 hit him with a nght uppercut and the bottom knuckle of my hand hit him in the eye, explained Holmes How can ^ thumb a man with a punch at 100 miles an hour

Early in the seventh round. Pearl again summoned the doctor to examine the eye Again action resumed He was defenseless. said Holmes At 2:05 of the round, Pearl agreed.

There was to be no storybook ending for LeDoux, the man from nearby Anoka who four years ago, when his career appeared at a dead end and he had $100 to his name, was encouraged to keep fighting by his wife, Sandy, who has undergone two cancer operations.

l^eDoux went back to his comer where he was joined by Sandy and their 4-year-old son, Joshua

L/eDoux said he was still able to see. But he also said the punch that damaged the eye '^'as a left hand. 1 think.

1 felt 1 was slipping his punches, said the challenger He never hurt me at all. He doesnt punch that hard.

But it was obvious to onlookers that LeDoux, who weighed 224 to 214*4 for Holmes, was being peppered by left jabs And in the fifth and sixth rounds, he was getting hit by lefts and rights.

The referee and the two judges gave Holmes every round and gave him a two-point edge in the sixth.

In between several of the rounds, Ali, television cameras on him, would jump to his feet and shadow box Sometimes he would point to Holmes and then

point to the floor

I don t pay All no mind. said Holmes, who obv iously did become upset with the former champion who retired last year "I^knew he was going to be an ass from the beginnmg.

Holmes seventh strai^t knockout m as many title defenses, for which he earned SI million, boosted his record to 354) with 26 knockouts, while LeDouxs $225,000 payday ended m his ninth defeat against 26 wins and four draws.

The Holmess familys pro record remained unblemished when the champion's 20-year-old brother, Mark, made a successful debut Holmes, 158^4, who lives in Easton, Pa as does his older brother, stopped Robbie Robinson, 154, of Cleveland in the second round of a scheduled four-rounder.

In the first half of the ABC-TV championship doubleheader, Saoul Mamby gave a top display of boxing punching as he stopped Esteban DeJesus in the 13th round and retained the WBC super-lightweight title

Mamby of New York, who weighed the class limit of 140 pounds, knocked down De-Jesus. 139*'2, of Puerto Rico in the 12th round with a right-left-left hook to the head. In the 13th round. Mamby put DeJesus down with a six-punch series to the head that was climaxed by a right.

Referee Rudy Ortega didnt, even count. It was over at 1:13 of the round.

Mamby, who got $100,000 few his first title defense, improved his record to 28-12-5 with M knockouts. The 28-year-irid DeJesus, the former WBC lightweight champion, lost for the fifth lime against 56 victories.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING locatMl at Collate View Clea'ners 113 Grade Ave. Plmne Tsa.i22l

MMon-rn 1-2 Sit OWOSITI SHIRWIN WIlLlAeS

"Parking In Front

400 W Tenth SI GreenviHe

gdlNATIONWlbE 11 INSURANCE

Naoonwtda it on your WCM

NiionwK) Mutual iniuttnct Company NaiionwKlt Mutual f ira inauranca Company Ntlionwida Lila inauranca Company Moma offrca Coiumput Onto

S-Tte DUy Reflector, GrecBvUie. N.C -Tueeday, My t, lM>

iasf Carolina,..

(Continued fYom Page 71

bunt Carraway ran Waynick back nearly to tiurd before throvting to third baseman Todd Hendley. whose tag was late.

"He waited too long to throw It to Todd, Overton said. "Todd juggled the ball, but the throw was late and he was trying to catch it and tag the runner at the same tune It could have been crucial." As it was, the Pu-ates still managed towm.

The Pirates took the lead in the first when Kelly Robinette smgled, stole second and then scored on John Hallow's single tonght

UNC tied the game with a run in the third when Aldndge reached on an error, moved to second on Beck's sacrifice bunt and canw home on McCleneys sacrifice fly But ECU re-gamed the lead with a run in the fourth and two in the fifth..

Charlie Smith led off the fourth by reachmg on an error. He moved to second on Car-raway's sacrifice bunt and then came around to score on two wild pitches.

One inning later the Pirates were back for more. Robinette reached on an error and moved to second when pitcher FYanklin Roberts picked up Hendleys bunt but threw late to second. Hendley was safe on a fielders choice. Moments later, an infield single by Hallow loaded the bases before Smiths grounder to second was misplayed, allowing two runs to score and giving ECU a 4-1 lead, which the Pirates maintained until the final inning fireworks.

"Usually, in a doubleheader, when the first game is tight the second game is a runaway, Overton said. "The first game

agamst theiTar Heels and gave but one hit while striking out seven includmg five in a row in the third and fourth to win his seventh game of the season without a loss. Wilder has struck out 62 in 57 innings this season while walking 20.

"Wilder had his best stuff of the summer tonight Overton said The only time hes been as good was when he beat Louisburg, 10-1, earlier in the season

We were hqiing to get three or four inmngs out of him. but he was cruising along so we left him in But 1 knew after the fifth it was time to get him out." said Ovwton, who pulled the ECU right-hander for Ben Wilson in the sixth to save him fw a grinding five straight days of baseball which the Pirates face beginning Thursday night.

Wilder, who retired the last 14 batters he faced after a first-inning single, got all the help he needed from his teammates in the first inning, an inning which saw ECU send 11 players to the plate,

.The eruption began when Mike Sorrell reached on an error and Robinette walked. Hendley then reached on an error, which scored Sorrell. With one gone and Hendley at third and Sa^ at first on a fielders choice, on which Robinette was tagged out at third, Carrway walked to load the bases. Consecutive singles by Carraway, Wells and Warren brought home three more runs and again loaded the bases before Sorrell tripled to give ECU a 7-0 lead.

The Pirates went up 8-0 in the second inning before scoring their final four runs in the fifth. Sage and Carraway sandwiched doubles around one out to give the Pirates runners at second and third.

to be on the mound going after his eighth wm of the season The Pirates then travel to N.C Wesleyan Fnday before returning home Saturday for a doubleheader with Campbell. ECU then goes to Louisburg Sunday before returning home Monday to face the Hurricanes

"The whole key to the rest of the season for us is going to be our pitching, Overton said. "Were not hitting as well as we were early in the season. Earlier in the season we were getting 15 hits or so, but nine hits (which the Pirates got in the second game) is plenty, if they come at the right time

"In general, though, 1 think were a better ballclub now. Youve got to keep in mind we do have a lot of inexperienced players. But were playing together better now

After Monday night, the only thing UNC is playing is the blues colored not Carolina blue but purple and gold

Webster Case Near End

UNC ill McClne> ^ 2 Pncf.ll 3 Hmdmon.dh 3 Keto.d 3 Municti2b 2 Ma>3uck.3t) 3 Aldndge.lb 2 Beck.rf I Day.c ,2 HotierU>.p u I'leelwood.pr 0 ToUll 21

FtrMGaine

r li It GCU

g I I Sorrell.2b

0 I 0 Kobuirtte.si I) U tt Hendley 3b

1 2 0 Halkw.ll I 0 (I Sifge dh

I I 2 smiUi.lb 1 0 u Larraway.c U 0 I Wells.rl u I) 0 Warren.rf u 0 (I Parsons.p U u b

4 i 4 ToUls

ab r b It

2 0 0 0 4 2 10

3 10 0

4 0 2 1

3 110

4 111 10 11 2 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

a S 7 4

UNCOupdHlll Oil 000

EMtCaroiiBi >00 120 )-o

E - VOayiucb. SmiUi, Aldndge W. Muenrti DP - ECL, UlB - ECl 10. INC 2 2B - Reto, Waynict. SB - Robinette. S - Beck. Carraway, Aldndge, SP - Mctleney

Pttddiit

RobertiiLi Parsons iW. 4-11

WP-Roberts i3i

g) b r er bb K

S, 7 5 2 6 1 7 S 4 3 1 4

NEW YORK (AP) - The Mar^ Webster compensation case may finally be nearing an end, but the legal wrangling over the Bill Walton award is only beginmng.

The National Basketball Association was directed Monday to modify the ctwn-pensation awards made by Commissioner Larry OBrien following the signings of Marvin Webster with the New York Knicks in 1978 and Bill Walton with the San Diego Clippers in 1979, both as free agents.

The order came from Telford Taylor, the court-appointed Special Master designated to oversee disputes stemming from the NBA's agreement, with its players association, commonly known as the Robertson Settlenant.

In another matter, Taylor upheld the NBAs elimination of the "junior eligible status from the NBA college draft. This change, which retjuires players with remaining collegiate eligibility to renounce that eligibility in order to be eligible for the draft, was instituted by the league last year but was appealed by the players association.

In the Webster case, Taylor ruled as excessive OBriens award of Lonnie Shelton, a 1979 first-round draft pick and $450,000 from Knicks to the Seattle SuperSonics. However, he denied New Yorks request that the award be cut in half or

that the Knicks receive either Shelton Vinnie Johnson, the player chosen with that draft choice, in any new award.

Perhaps it was prudence rather than chance that moved the commissioner to include cash, which is refundable, in the Webster award," Taylor said in his ruling

Presumably, OBriens new award will leave Shelton and Johnson with Seattle but will involve the return of some or aU of the $450,000 to New York.

Wdister, a 7-foot center, led Seattle to the Western Con-ferice title in 1978 before signing a five-year, $3 milliiyi contract with the Knicks. He has been plagued by injuries during his two years with New York and not |:dayed up to the level he showed with the Sonics.

"Our position from the outset was that the award was excessive," said Knicks President Mike Burke. Now, two years and many judicial steps later, it has been determined that our position was correct.

Althouigh Burke didnt say it in so many words, the Knicks are hoping to receive more than just money in return from Seattle in OBriens forthcoming ruling. That award package, too, is subject to review by Taylor, but its more likely the matter will end there.

On the other hand, Taylors decision that OBriens compensation award to the

determines a lot: Does the vvells then walked to load the team that won come back with bases. Sage then scored on a

the same momentum or does the team that lost come back harder to try to get the second game

ECU wasted little time in answering that question. The Pirates took command of the second game with seven runs in the first inning, all of which

wild pitch before Warren singled home Carraway. Sorrell reached on a fielders choice when Wells was out, moved to third on two wild pitches and scored on an error.

Going into this weekend, we needed these two tonight,

UNC ibr

Mci.'lene>.ss 3

Muenich.2b 3

Prtce.ll 2

Rcto.cf 2

Sulliviin.lb 3

Waynick.3b 2

Bcck.dti 2

Daily .c 1

HuKman.p 0

Goodall.c 1

Menstiip.pr 0

TouU

Second Gahw h lb ECU

0 0 0 .Sorrell,2b 0 1 0 Rabinrtte.sa 0 0 0 Hendlry.3b 0 0 0 Hallo*.II 0 0 0 Safje.lb 0 0 0 Smith.dh 0 0 0 Cairaway.c

0 0 0 Wells.cf 0 0 0 Wairen,rf 0 10 Wakai.pr 0 0 0 Floyd,ph

Sanderson,lb 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totala 20U i

b r b rb

4 2 13 2 0 0 0 4 110 4 0 0 0

2 3 10 2 10 0 4 2 2 0

3 111 3 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Kinston Tops Local Netters

UNC-Ol^HllI 000 OOO 0-0

EMtCanUoi ..............710 040 0-12 I

E - Mrtleney Waymck i4). Daily. L'NC 2, ECL 6, UNC 3, 2B - Sage, Carraway. SB -Hendley

were unearned thanks to three overton said. Weve got five UNC errors. But it was pitcher straight and we couldnt have Bill Wilder who kept the afforded to lose these two." Pirates in control ECU plays host to Louisburg

Wilder pitched five innings Thursday with WUder expected

Pttduog

HuilmaniLi Cleelwood Wdder 114,74 WiKon

|) h r er bb 10

4'1 8 10 2 4 1

m 2 I 10 0

3 10 0 0 7

2 I 0 0 I I

WF-Hullmani3i,HB-DaUv

scoreboard

Rec Softball

No games scneauiea

industrial League

Coca-Cola 000 000 0- 0

Eaton 004 602 x-l2

Leading hitters: CCLance Wethenngton 2-3; EJames Ross

3-4 (HRi, Mike Manning 2-3, Doug Haddock 2-3, Donnie Moore HR

L'nion Carbide 001 000 203

B-W #2 000 210 01

Leading hitters: UCMitch Aver> 2-4, Jeff Cargile 2 3; BW Steve Peeie 3-1, Hinton Chesson 2-3.

CarolmaLeaf 114 020 412

Empire Brush 530 420 x14

Leading hitters: CLBob White

4-4, Jim Ward 4-5; EBBobby Parker 3-3 i3 HRi, James Parker 3-1, Edward Cobum 2-3, Gary Summerlin 2-2.

East Carolina 600 030 2-11

B-Wl 110 102 1-6

Leading hitters: ECIra Simon 3-5. Bob Fox 2-4; BWSam Johnson 3-3, Jesse Thomas 2-3

Fieldcrest 401 Oil 29

Vermont-American 014 000 27

Leading hitters; FWillie Streeter 3-1, Vernon Jackson 3-4; VA-Dennis Kuck 3-4, Glen Page 2-3

Public Works 420 267-21

Wachovia Bank 100 000 1

Leading hitters: PWDavid Phillips 3-3. Larry Dixon 3-5.

K-Mart 201 00(11) 04

TRW 000 004 0- 4

Leading hitters; KMPhil Marion 2-2. Walt Moore 34

City League Regional.Auto 000 300 03

Whits 300 001 x-4

Leading hitters; RADonald Avery 2-3. W-Worth Albea 2-3, Scott Eason 2-3

J .A s 441 113 1-15

Abrams 022 000 0-'4

Leading hitlers: JA-Robert Garrett 3-3. Charles Meeks 34, Bill Kuykendall 4-5; ADarryl Har-. nson2-3

Jaycees 012 010 0- 4

American Legion 033 104 x11

Leading hitters; JJack Foley HR. Jim Hemng 2-3; ALGeorge VTnesi. HR, ODaniel Jones 3-8, Clyde Staton 3-3

Carolina East 103 002 60113 Lake Ellsworth 402 013 200-12 Leading hitters: CEM-Brad Parker 34. Burk Thornburg 3^, LE-Tom Odom 34 (HR), Bill Morris 3-5.

Bfl$eboll Stondings

"bv TteAMOciated Pre* AJ3UCAN LAGUE EAST

NATIONAL LEAGUE

M Norris, Oakland, m. Keough. Oakland, 82. FBannisler. Seattle. 82. Matlack. I'exas. 1

The Kinston Recreation Junior Tennis Team defeated the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Senior Tennis Camp, 12-10, yesterday at River Birch Tennis Center_

The next match will be against Farmville next Wednesday.

Summary

Jeff Quinn (G) defeated Billy Hemby, fr4.

Thomas'Rogerson (K) defeated Paul Quinn, 6-2.

Ray Gold (K) defeated Gregg Davis,-6-2.

Mike Taylor (G) defeated John Carpenter, 6-2.

Anne Lynne Davis (G) defeated Cindy Dawson, 6-3.

Ann Sabiston-Susan Wade (K) defeated Marsha Tart-Mary Kathryn Clark, 64. 7

Ken Waters IG) defeated Richard Gold, 64.

Tammy Newton (G) defeated Claire Carpenter, 61.

Kristine Ambert (G) defeated John Sabiston, 63.

Cindy Dawson (K) defeated Suzanne Wille, 61.

Ann Sabiston IK) defeated Jessica Perry, 64.

Susan Wade (K) defeated Hayes Warren, 62.

Stephen Holloman (G) defeated John Carpenter, 61.

Lance Searl (G) defeated Richard Gold. 63.

Ray Gold (K) defeated Scott Irwin, 62.

Thomas Rogerson (K) defeated Tracy Roscoe,

Susan Wade (K) defeated Caroline Powell, 64.

Ann Sabison-Cindy Dawson (K) defeated Virginia White-Janet Mizelle, 7-5.

Billy Hemby (K) defeated Larry Talbert, 7-6.

Susan Taylor (G) defeated Claire Carpenter, 63.

John Sabiston iK) defeated Kevin Fisher, 63.

Portland Trail Blazers by San Diego for the signing of Walton was excessive is only he first step in the legal process The Blazers got Kermit Washington, Kevin Kunnert. two fir^-round draft picks and $350,000,

The players association is now expected to move that the report of the Special Master be cwiiirmed by U.S. District Judgp Robert L Carter, the magistrate who oversees the entire Robertson Settlement. Assuming Carter confirms Taylws report, the NBA can thi turn to the U.S. Court of Appeals, as it did in the Webster case. In that matter, the appeals panel sent the compensation ruling back to Taylor for another decision, which was rendered Monday.

Waltons case is complicated by his uncertain physical condition. When healthy, he is (me of the most valuable players in NBA history as he proved in leading Portland to the NBA crown in 1977, and to a 50-10 record before suffering a foot injury in 1978. But he has a history of injury problems that have forced him to miss more than half of his teams regular season games since he turned pro.

Taylor found that OBriens compensation package was significantly above Waltons value, which he placed at $1.75 million. That is even less than the $2.25 million figure placed on Waltons value by San Diego the team that signed him -when the matter was argued before OBrien.

The Special Masters decision in Walton is some 55 pages in length and extremely confusing, said David J. Stern, the NBAs general counsel, and we are in the process of reviewing it.

If both Judge Carter and the appeals court uphold Taylors

finding that the Walum c<Mn-pensatKxi was excessive, thi OBrien will have to come 14) with a new compensation package. This could take as long as two years, as it has in the Web^r case, which means it could last longer than the compensation process itself, which is scheduled to be replaced next summer by the right of firrt refusal

Taylor noted the lengthy proceedings in his deciskm on Webster. This provides a powerful illustration of the administrative and legal difficulties which penalty review proceedings involve, he said. Nearly two years, at least, will have been reqpred f(Mr this case (Webster) to run its course."

Under terms of the Rob

ertson Settlement, reached in 1976. a team losing a free agent must be compensated If the two clubs invtrfved cannot reach agreemwU, the matter goes to O'Brien subject to review by Taylor, with Judge Carter overseeing the whole procedure

These checks were designed to assure the playero association that Commissioner OBrien does not issue excessively high compensation awaitte so as to discourage players from d angmg teams as free agit.

Under the rii^t of first refusal system, instead of receiving compel nation, a team will have the opportunity to retain a free agent by matching the best offer he receives.

WE RENT

Chain Saws Log Splitters Generators Sanders , Space Heaters

I Rental Tool Co.

Phone 75(-0311 3016AE.10thSt.

1^11 .VOU-CAW-tAT

M..I 1

v , ^ I \S

Daily

3 Specials

Four of a kind...what a deal!

Turkey Dinner

EVERY SUNDAY - 11 AM - 4 PM

Generous porlion of sliced breast of turkey, dressing, giblet gravy, mashed potatoes, green peas, cranberry sauce and grecian bread

Calabafh Shrioip EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Calabash shrimp. Lightly breaded and fried to a golden brown, french fries, tangy cole slaw, cocktail sauce and toasted grecian bread

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Spaghetti with Meat Sauce

EVERY WEDNESDAY

All-you-can-eat spaghetti with our special meat sauce parmesan cheese and toasted grecian bread With all-you-can-eat salad bar, $2 99

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Fieh Dinner EVERY FRIDAY

Large portions of french fried fillet of fish Plus golden trench tries, tangy cole slaw and hushpuppies

SWHEKS

BIG BOY

Restaurants

264 By Pass Gmiville, N.C.

EAST

Pet

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal

547

BAITING 1175 at bats): R Smilh. Los

Philadelphia

533

Angeles, 328, Templeton. St Louis, 327, i

Pittsburgh

^ 41

526

t'romartie, Montreai, 324, K Hernandez,

New York

494

St. Louis. 323; Trillo, Philadelphia, :120

Chicago

440

HUNS: K Hernandez. St Louis. 54,

St Louis

430

Templeton, St.Louis, 54, Murphy. Atlanta,

WEST

54, Collins, Cincinnati, 53, Hose,

Los Angeles

582

Philadelphia. 52, Schmidt. Philadelphia,

Houston

.571

52 T

Cincinnati

526

4'2

RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles, 66,

Atlanta

474

Hendrick. SI Louts, 65, Schmidt,

San Francisco

456

Philadelphia, 57; Winfield, San Diego, 55,

San Diego

425

12'z

KnighU LTncinaii, 33. Baker, Los

Mooday'iGaines No games scheduled

Tueaday'sGame All-Star Game at Los Angeles, i n) Wedtteadays Games No games scheduled

miojor Leogbe Leoders

By The Aaaoclaled Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (175 at bats): Dilone, Cleveland. .364, Molltor. Milwaukee, 358. Paciorek, Seattle, .351; Carew, Calilomia, .337; B.Bell, Texas. 330.

RLINS: Trammell. Detroit, 61; Yount, MUwaukee, 60, WUls, Texas, 58, Randolph. New York, 57; Wilson. Kansas City, 57.

RBI: Perez, Boston. 64, Hebner. Detroit, 60; Oliver, Texas, 58; Oglivie, Milwaukee. 56, Cooper, Milwaukee. 53, Re Jackson. New York, 53 HITS: Wilson, Kansas City. 110; Rivers, Texas, 106, Bumbry, Baltimore, 87; Burleson, Boston. 95, Cooper, Milwaukee. 94, Carew, C'alllomia, 94 DOUBLES Morrison, Chicago, 25, Yount. Milwaukee, 24, Carew. Calilomia, 21; D Garcia. Toronto, 20: Oliver, Texas, 19

TRIPLES: Gntlin, Toronto. 8. Bumbry. Baltimore, 7; Washingtn, Kansas City. 7; Hebner, Detroit. 6, Wathan, Kansas City. 6. Wilson, Kansas City, 6 HOME RUNS: Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 21; Re Jackson. New York, 20, Thomas Milwaukee, ,17; Mayberry. Toronto. 15; Nettles. .New York. 14, Armas, Oakland 14

STOLEN BASES: WUson, Kansas City. 37; Henderson. Oakland. 34, Dilone, Cleveland, 26, Wills, Texas, 23. Bumbry, Baltimore, 22 PITCHING 18 Decisions I: Stone, Baltimore, 12-3. 800. 3 10. John. New York, 12-3. 800, 3 08, Rainey. Boston, 63, .727 , 4 86, Travers, Milwaukee. 63, 727, 3 15, Gura, Kansas Cily, 104. 714. 2.29; Abbott, SeatUe, 7-3, TOO. 3.11, Guidry, New York, 94, 692, 3.18, McGregor, Baltimore, 84. 667, 3.59 .STRIKEOUTS Guidjy. New York. 96

Angeles. 53 HITS: Templeton. St Louis, 113;

U'romartie, Montreal. 96 Garvey. Los Angeles. 96 K Hernandez, Sl.Louis, 94, Hendrick, St Louis. 94 DOUBLES Knighl. Cincinnati, 26, Rose. Philadelphia. 22, Stearns, New York. 21; K Hernandez. St Louis. 21, Chambliss, Atlanta, 20 TKIPLES: K Scott, Montreal, 6:

McBride, Philadelphia. 6, O Moreno,

Pittsburgh. 6. Landestoy. Houston. 6. Clark, San Francisco. 6 HOMF; runs Schmidt, Philadelphia, 21; Hendrick. St Louis, 18; Garvey, Los Angeles. 18, Baker, Los Angeles. 18,

Murphy, Atlanta, 16 STXJLEN BASES LeFlore, Montreal, 49; O Moreno. Pittsburgh, 49; Collins, Cinctnnati. 46, R Scott, .Montreal, 30; R Law, Ixis Angeles. 26 s

PITCHING (8 Decisionsi: Bibby, Pit-Isburgh, 11-1, 917, 2 94, Iteuss, Los

Angeles, 9-2, .818, 1 96; Carlton.

Philadelphia, 144, 778, 2 14, Welch, Los Angeles, 63, 750,2.36, Heed. Philadelphia, 62. 750. 3 44, G Jackson, PiUsburgh, 62, .750, 2,35, Sutton. Los Angeles. 62, 750, 2.27; Richard, Houston, 164. 714,1.96 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. Philadelphia, 153; Richard, Houston. 115; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 94: Ryan. Houston, 94;

P Niekro. Atlanta, 87

Carolinas Scoreboard

By The Associated Pms Carolina League Durham 6, Kinston 3 Lynchburg 9, Alexandria 5 Kocky Mount 9, W inston-Salem 5 Pemnsula 7, Salem 6

South Atlantic League Anderson 6, Charleston 5 Shelby 5, Greensboro 3 *

Macon 7. Gastonia 6 Spartanburg9, Asheville6il2) Southern League Orlando 3. Charlotte u Montgomery 63, Memphis 62 Columbus 11, Chattanooga 1 Knoxville 6. Jacksonville 0 Savannah 5, Nashvilje 3

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

Pet.

New York

654

Detroit

560

Milwaukee

558

Baltimore

538

Boston

532

Cleveland

Tontito

WEST

434

Kansas City 47 ChK-adD 38

588

481

Texas

468

Oakland

444

114

Miruiesota

443

114

Seattle

438

California

377

164

MoMUy'sGaines

No games scheduled

Tuesday I Game

WednMayiGamea

Your Individual Paper Carrier Will Hold Your Papers Until You Return

From Your Vacation.

Call 752-6166 And Request The

Vacation Pak!

Order Now!

Be Ready For Vocotion-Time

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IBehives 5 Female swan

SSthi^ed

instniment

12 Jog

13 Nautical affirmative

14 Assam silkworm

15 Roman garment

li Conductors stroke

U Parvenu

ZtObUterate

21 Fruit deert

22G<M, in Mexico

23 Humorous satire

21 Introduce

30 Artifical language

31 Assistance

32 Money of account

33 Famous street in London

36 Astigma

38 Eternity

31 Extinct bird

41 Native of Nepal

43 Softer

47 Improves

48 Desert in Asia

58 Magic

51 Shoe width

52 Kind of jacket

53 Barren

54 Printers measures

55 Warbled Avg. SOlutlOD

DOWN

Aleutian

island

2 Riding whip

3 Outfits with clothes

4 Radio interference

5 Chaplain

6 River islet

7 Novel

8 Biblical town

SR^ion

10 Narrow inlets

11 Head

17 St. Philip-

time; 24 mln.

mm 0!S!(g sms mm

P IjEpP

^GARDEjN, 1 :A

a!c!ad I

lABMiENiDiEL

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

18 Hole in one

22 California fort

23 Nautical bar

24 Qnnmotion

25 P^y quarrel

21 Large

27 Area in India

28 Footed vase

28Qishion

31 Dancer Miller

34 Approached

35 Hebrides island

38 Ribbon ornament

37 Kitchen stoves

38 Hebrew prophet

40 Nimbus

41 Goad

42 Fire; comb, form

43 Suppose

44 Greek letter

45 Black

48 Encircle

48 River in

Scotland

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

S 1980 by Chrcago Tribune

Neither deals.

NORTH

KQ83 ^K92

0 AQ743

5 WEST

762 ^108

0 10 8 6 5

AKJ3

SOUTH

A9 AQ7653

0 K9

862 The bidding; South West

1 Pass

2 ^ Pass

3 0 Pass

6 ^ Pass

vulnerable. South

EAST

J1054 ^ J4

0 J2

Q10974

North East

2 0 Pass

2 Pass

4 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Bidding at contract bridge is neither more nor less than a natural conversation in code, employing as characters seven numbers, four suits, no trump, pass, double and redouble. The permutations and combinations of these 15 symbols form a language of great richness of messages that are sometimes very exact and frequently quite subtle.

The decoding of some of the messages, such as the opening two bid or the takeout double, depends entirely on conventional agreement. Others can be deciphered in a cool, logical manner.

In today's hand, the key to bidding the slam was in determining the fact that North held a singleton club. It was Norths duty to bring this important piece of information to the attention of his partner. Without the knowledge that the op ponents didnt have at least two fast tricks in clubs. South, who was looking at three low clubs, would not embark upon a slam.

There are, of course, many artificial devices for locating aces and kings, but many players are inclined to overlook the importance of equally vital matters such as singletons. Many years ago we presented a method of identifying a singleton, a method based on reasoning rather than arbitrary convention. It is this: When a player names three suits and includes a jump in his se quence, he shows a singleton or void in the fourth suit!

Observe how well this method worked on todays hand. Instead of supporting hearts at his second turn, North showed his second suit. When South took preference, North jumped in his partners suit. Suddenly all Souths cards were work ing, and the club weakness was no longer a bar to bid ding slam.

The question may be rais ed as to responders procedure when he holds two suits, support for partners suit and a doubleton in the fourth suit. In that case ht should show only one suit before jumping in his part ners suit, or else show both his suits but refrain from jump-raising his partner.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 81.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

NEW MISS UNIVERSE - Shawn Weatherly, center, with runner-up Miss New Zealand,Delyse Nottle at

left, and Miss Scotland, Linda Gallagher, first runner-up, in Seoul, 'Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Dore Schary Dead After Long Illness

The

Brown.

Unsinkable Molly

CRYPTOQUIP

WMKRW VHPGF VJHJ PFLWMKR VMTLJ VJTG

Yesterdays CryptoquipOUR PARADE FLOATS SELDOM FUTTER POMPOUS PEOPLE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals A

Tlie 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. Sii^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

ifM King Featurti SyiKilcitt, inc.

NEW YORK (AP) - Dore Schary, who rose to prominence as a writer and producer of such films and plays as Sunrise at Cam-pobello, is dead at the age of 74.

Schary died in his Manhattan home Monday after a long illness. He was the author of over 40 movies and plays, including Boys Town, producer or supervisor of such film hits as An American in Paris" and an activist with the Anti-Defamation League and the Democratic Party.

Bom in Newark, N.J.. in 1905, Scharys first exposure to the theater came as a teen-ager when he played roles in local productions.

His rise in Hollywood, from scriptwriter in 1932 to production head of Metro-Goldwyn Mayer in 1948, ended abruptly in 1956. He alleged that he was fired for his liberal politics.

He was one of the Hollywood executives to op

pose the McCarthy-era blacklisting of suspected show-business communists.

Schary continued his career as a Broadway playwright and producer. His play about Franklin D. Roo^velts crippling polio, Sunrise at Campobello, was a success, and he followed it by directing and co-producing such shows as

At the time of his death he was at work on two stage productions.

Schary is survived by his wife, Miriam; two daughters, Jill Robinson, of Westport, Conn., and Joy Stashower, of Los Angeles; ,and son, Jeb, of St. Louis, Mo.

Funeral services were to be held Wednesday. A public memorial service will be conducted at the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith on Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP)-About two dozen television personalities, entertainers, and fashion celebrities may be arrested in connection with the state attorney generals investigation of a pyramid game, the Daily News reported today.

The News quoted an un-

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 9,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to make sure that you are aware of the needs and wishes of close ties and to be truly cooperative. Make long-range plans to have more abundance in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Associates are likely to be demanding today so try to cooperate with them and avoid arguments. Keep calm with everyone.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to be more cooperative with co-workers and improve harmony and qualify of work. Sidestep an opponent.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont get involved in any expensive pleasures or new projects that you cannot handle comfortably. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont irritate anyone at home but try to establish more harmony there inateed. Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to exercise great care in motion today to avoid possible accident. Do nothing that could harm your good name.

VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your duties well and then handle them in a most precise manner. You can easily gain your aims at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont try to force others to do things or you could get negative reactions. Make sure you keep your eye on your wallet.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Investigating into whatever is puzzling to you is wise and beneficial at this time. Maintain a cheerful manner.

SAGI'TTARIUS(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Its important you show friends that you are devoted, otherwise you could lose some of them. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to use much tact in handling public affairs at this time to be successful. Show that you have ability.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Many fascinating new outlets come into the horizon, but study them objectively before making any decisions.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to handle your responsibilities in a most efficient and conscientious way, and they are soon behind you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be good at solving own problems as well as those of others, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can that will stress modem ways of doing things. One who will be interested in religious subjects.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

identified source close to tbe investigation as saying that moist of the 24 prominent suspects are well known in the communications, theatrical, and fashion, industries, but they are not superstars

The get-rich-quick scheme promises that a $1,000 entry fee will return a $16,000 payoff if 62 other people join the pyramid club.

A new participant is encouraged to get two other people to join to keep building the pyramid so the participant eventually rises to the top and collects.

Tim Giles, a spokesman for State Attorney General Robert Abrams, refused Monday to divulge any names, but confirmed that some from the show business community popped up during the inquiry.

The News said state d-tectives were preparing the paperwork needed to obtain arrest warrants for the various personalities. Those convicted of soliciting new members into the pyramid scheme, which violates the General Business Law, could face a year in jail or a $1,000 fine.

Detectives say there are currently about 100 such clubs operating in New York City and may be at least as many more in Nassau, Suffolk and Westchester counties. <=

South Carolina Beauty Chosen Miss Universe

By K C. HWANG Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (,\P) The new Miss Universe is a nearly 21-year-old blonde with blue eyes from South Carolina who wants to become a ^rts commen tator and says President Carter ts the man she re-^)ectsnK)st

Shawn Nichols Weatherly, a junior m communications at Clemson University, was crowned today after being picked over four other finalists m the Sejong Cultural Center. She won $28.500 in cash and looks forward to a year of personal appear anees around the world

Her pro-football boy fnend, Dwight Clark, wide receiver for the San Francisco 49ers, was in the crowd of 4.t)00 So was her father, realtor W A T. Weatherly of Sumter, S.C.

Its great. 1 am so happy. I never expected to be chosen, said the new international beauty queen, who will be 21 on July 24, stands 5 feet 8 inches and measures 35-25-35.

Its great and its good for her, said Clark. But he refused to predict what would happen to their romance, saying, T will have to see after a year is over.

TV Log

Fo( complete TV programming in lormation. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Daily Reflector

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

May Arrest Celebs In Pyramid Scheme

TUESDAY^

30 News 7 00 Joker s

7 30 M-A-S-H

8 00 W Shadows

9 00 CBSfWovie n 00 News

II 30 Late /Wovie .

WEDNESO^

5 00 PTLClub * 00 Carolina

6 25 News

7 25 News

8 00 Morning 8 25 News 9:00 Kangaroo to 00 Jettersons

10 30 AlKe

11 00 Price Is

12 00 9 Alive News 12 30 Search kor

1 00 Y oung and

2 00 World turns

3 OO Guiding Light

4 00 M Welby

5 00 Gunsmoke

6 00 9, Alive News 30 News

7 00 Joker s

7 30 M'AS'H

8 00 CBS Special to 00 CBS News

11 00 News

It 30 Your Turn

12 00 Late Movie

WlTN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

30 NBC News MX) All in fhe 7 30 Tic Tac ^ 8 00 ihenff Lobo 9 00 Movte II 00 |(iews II 30 Wimbledon II 35 Tonight 11 15 Tomorrow 2 15 News _ WEDNESDAY

5 30 Doris Day

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News 8 30 Today 9:00 Dinah

10 00 Lefterman

11 30 Wheel ot

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Password

1 00 Our Lives

2 00 Doctors

2 30 Another Wid

4 00 Match Game ;4 30 Ironside

5 30 Newlywed

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 All In

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People I 9 00 Different

9 30 Facisol

10 00 Quincy

11 00 News II 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

6 30 News

7 00 Gel Smart 7 30 Sha Na hie B 00 Al|&ta7 11:15 News

11 45 ABC News

2 48 Mission

3 48 Edition WEDNESDAY

6 00 Morning

7 00 America 7 25 News 8:25 News

9 00 Donahue to 00 Douglas II 00 Love Boat

12 00 Feud 12 30 Ryan s

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital

4 00 tom 8, Jerry

5 00 Emergency

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Get Smart

7 30 l op 10

8 00 Eight Is

9 00 C Angels 10.00 VegaS

II 00 News II 30 Nightline

2 OV Mission

3 09 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 30 Over Easy 7:00 Houseworks 7:30 Report 8 00 Nova 9.00 Flambards

10 00 Journal

11 OO D Cavett It 30 News

WEDNESDAY

3 00 Footsteps

'Os

HM&TOmiSON MkMIM

cniivyY tiKiH

Entered in the cwitest as Miss U S A . Miss Weatherly was chosen from a field of 69 beauties who Uxtk part in the lu-day c'ompeiition for the title Of .Miss Universe 19i .She looked stunned at the announcement of her win and her eyes filled with tears when last year s .Miss Uni verse. .Vlantza Sayalero of Venezuela, helped crown her to deafening applause from the crowd She also had a cheering section made up of U S residents of Seoul and more than 20 state beauty quet*ns who competed in the .Miss__ U S A competition and were invited to Seoul by the Korean organizers of the Miss Universe event Miss Scotland, Linda Gallagher, was runner-up to Miss Weatherly, while the other finalists were .Miss New Zealand, Delyse Nottle. who was judged in third place; Miss Philippines, Ma Rosario Rivera Silayan, fourth, and Miss Sw^en. Eva Brigitta Anderson, fourth

Television game-show host Bob Barker and singer Helen OConnell were the masters of ceremonies at the program, which included songs by Donny Osmond and .Miss OConnell and Korean folk music and dances The final was televised live via satellite, and the organizers said more than 6(K)

million people throughout the world saw it It began at 9 a m local time so it would be received m the United Sutes in prime evening time

PUTT-PUTT'S

SUMMER SPECIAL

All You Can Play 'Til 6 P M. OnlySZ.OO Everyday 751-1820

264 PUjfjipUSE

indoc5r

THEATRE

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CE4IEB

CALL ANYTIME FORSHOWTIMES

756-0848

VALID t.O REOUIFtEO DOORS OPEN S:43 SHOWTIME l:M

3 30 Museum

4 00 Sesame St

5 OO Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect Co

6 00 Bonaventure

6 30 Over Easy 7,00 Victory

7 30 Report

8 00 Performances to 30 tonight 11,00 D Cavett

II 30 ABC News

BONUS liMtieii SnwiKilliudmci

^uccofieeF MOVIES i*3*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Center

'MOVIES ARE GREAT FUN!

]

rfopswwnfsT^s

Gene Stskel CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Absolutely Wonderful Entertainment Gene Shalit WNBCTV.

Shows;

12:15-2:30 4:45-7:00 9:15

--l,l-nnyKf,l,l.> KFNCt (1 AKIM I ML'Sfc- tan I \\K'\

1C HAFl. HIGC.INS anj MICKJA Kl H )M V

Hast 15 H18D L OrPOlA

David Carradlne Kdth Carradirve Robert Carradlnc JameaKeach Stacy Keach DennU Qvtaid Randy Quald

Now Showing 12:00-2;15-4:30-7;15-9;30 Ri

Pepsi Matinee

Tuesday, Wednesday 11:00 A.M.

PUSS

AND

BOOTS

All Seats $1.00

As OA

NOW

SHOWING pitT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

BURT REYNOLDS WILL CHARM THE HOT ROCKS OFF YA!

THE BLUES BROTHERS IS A SCREAM....

GENE SISKEL-CHICAGO TIMES

JOHN DAN BELUSHI AYKROYD Ij'il

THE BLUES BROTHERS

LMMRval I'U IIRI

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 SORRY, NO PASSES

ir;,.;

WILD FUN SHOWS 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 SORRY, NO P^SESI

NOW SHOWING!

Siii

DISNn

PfMNNl INKS

riERME

00E8

R4NANA8

SHOWS DAILY 2;30-4:10-5:50-7;30-9;10

SHOWS MON.-FRI.

2;00-7;00-9;30 SORRY, NO PASSES

STARTS JULY 18

CINEMA 3 MARY POPPINS

SUMMER KID SHOWS WED.-SAT.

10:00A,M.-CINEMA3 PIED PIPER OF HAMLIN

msBmm

Ift-TheDaily Reflector, GreenvUle^N.C.Tueedty. July 1, IMO

PEANUTS

I PONT KNOHiiiMf'you J^NTEPTO'IO BRAlP" lOUR HAIR SIR...

IT'S THE "60 LOOK," MKIE...ITU m ME A NEW IMASE..UMEN PEOPLE SEE ME THET'LL..

UlEU.blNATMH

OOCIOiOU,

HdWCMe'XlAjfflEK tjPWANy FEer?

NUBBIN

FRANK AND ERNEST

CREATIVE

WRITING

X'vE EA/ZnED a

LOT IN THl5 CJ.ASS.

X USBo ^ OSB CUCHcS UlK THEY WER6 Oin6 OUT OF style, BoT !

NOW X WOUUDNT

TOUCH one with a ^

ten-foot pole.

PRIME TIME

Less Than A Bumper Crop

Irregular plant growth and early flowering are adding to the troubles Nwth Cardina farmw^ are facing with their flue-cured crop, which seems to be defined to fall closer to average than to the bumper crop category growers were hoping fw in this recession year

The crop is extremely irregular in growth, and it is flowering several ieaves lower than normal, described Dr. Bill CoUins, N.C. Agricultural Extension SYice tobacco specialist.

"Nearly every field that Ive seen needs early applications of contact-type sucker control chemical." the North Carolina ^te University crop expert said. "Most of these fields n^ two ai^lications of a contact material before materials containing maleic hydazide area[^lied.

The specialist added, There is a significant need to put more emphasis on controlling sucker with contact materials so that only one application of a MH-containing product will have to be used. This should avoid MH residue levels that are unacceptable to some buyers. Sucker control, like the fungus disease blue mold, has been a major matter of concern in the tobacco producing areas this year. Blue mold, while present in many fields, apparently isnt causing the widespread damage that was feared.

The crop is now moving into the sucker control stage in many sections of the state. The MH residue concern is a hot U^ic throughout'the industry. Some foriegn buyers, notably West Germany, have threatened to curtail buying U.S. leaf if MH residue levels arent sharply reduced immediately.

Growers traditionally have used two types of chemicals to control unwanted growth, or suckers. One type is the contacts, which kill the emerging sucker on contact as it is applied in the top of the plant and runs down the stalk.

The other type acts systemically, being absorbed by the plant and acting as a growth regulator. These materials, which contain maleic hydrzide, have caused cancer in laboratory animals, the West Germans have said thus their concern over MH residue in cigarette tobacco.

U.S. flue<ured growers, including those in N<Mth Carolina who produce roughly two-thirds of the natkxis bright leaf tobacco, rely heavily on materials containing MH for sucker control. Some have used the material in excess of label directions.

The Agricultural Extension Svice is urging Tar Heel growers to make full use of the contact type sucker materials, over which there is no residue controversy, and limit the use of MH-containing materials to one application, applying it strictly by label directions.

Collins said that growers neednt be concerned about possible plant injury from the contact type sucker materials, "if they avoid applying them when the plant is wilted and if they keep the spray boom 12 inches above the tobacco plant and use a pump pressure of no more than20psi.

He added, Application shouldn't be made when plants are wet. Best results are realized when the materials are used on clear, bright days. The sucker is killed by dehydration caused by the contact material, and dehydration is rapid on clear, bright days.

The specialist also suggested that growers avoid spraying the cwitacts on late in the afternoon.

Collins said two applications of contacts applied properly about three to fivp days apart should do a good job of controlling primary and secondary suckers. "With poor timing and poor technique, the grower will only get the primary suckers, he said.

A good job with the contacts will allow growers to pick the most opportune time to make the one application of MH-containing materials. These should be applied when the plant will most readily absorb the chemical and provide sucker control for the remainder of the season. Collins suggested that this material should be aplied about two days following a rain or irrigation.

He emphasized that, "It is very important that our growers top their tobacco early to help stimulate root development; that they use contact sucker materials early and properly, and, of course, that they aviod excessive use of MH-containing materials.

Hauling Costs Could Be Cut

Reclassifying soybean meal as an exempt com-nKxlity for trucking could reduce empty truck miles and result in substantial saving in fuel, truck costs and highway use.

Thats the conclusion reached by Dr. Marc A. Johnson, extension economist, and William S. Tyng, research associate in economics and business, both of North Carolina State University, who made a study of potential cost savings in soybean meal transport.

Diesel fuel savings of 48,000 to 56,000 gallons per year could be achieved in North Carolina by a reclassification of soybean meal to remove it from truck transport regulation, Johnson and Tyng said.

The financial value of trucking resources which could be saved with the rule change could amount to from $1.5 million to $1.7 million. Most of these resource savings would be passed on to soybean producers and consumers of poultry and livestock products, the researchers said.

Commodity transport by truck is regulated by the Interstate Commerce.Commission (ICC) for shipments between states and by state utilities commissions for within-state shipments.

Regulations control the designation of trucking firms with authority to carry a product, the geographic limits of the operating authority and rates to be char^.

Agricultural commodities that are unprocessed are among those exempt from authority and rate regulation. Soybeans are an exempt commodity, but both soybean oil and soybean meal are

manufactured products and are therefore regulated.

Some trucking firms have ICC authority to haul these products. All trucking firms have authority to haul exempt commodities. Exempt haulers do not possess permits to haul manufactured products.

In many instances in North Carolina, an exempt trucker hauls soybeans from a production area in one county to a processing plant in another county, but he cannot haul soybean meal on the return trip. His backhaul is empty.

On the other hand, a regulated trucker starting at the processing plant may carry soybean meal on his fron-thaul but have an empty bqckhaul.

Interest in expanding the list of commodities exempt from trucking regulations has been recognized in recent federal legislative proposals, some of which are still pending. However, exempting soybean meal from intrastate trucking rules would require action by the N.C. Utilities Commission.

Some empty mileage by trucks is due to causes other than regulation, but the nature of the soybean industry and truck use in North Carolina suggests that regulation inhibits coordination of soybean and soybean meal backhaul combinations, the NCSU economists have said.

Reclassification of soybean meal as an exenqit commodity for trucking would make meal haul directly available for backhaul to those truckers who are in the best p<Kition to know of demands for meal hauls, J(^inson and Tyng said.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-S Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneaqe

Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ., Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertfsement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

CLASSIFIED

JNDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam.............,003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices .......007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction..........  080

Lost And Found  .......082

Loans And AAortgages .085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity ...... 093

Professional ..... .. .095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted   ......051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted .................  140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy....,........144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent  ....127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent ...... 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets .................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales  .........067

Heavy Equipment .......068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance............ 071

Livestock..................072

AAiscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

AAusical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods  ...........078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale..........  109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale ,.............113

Lots For^Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale 117

6^^

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualliied as Exacutrli of me Estate of John Royal Carson, deceased, this Is to notity all persons, llrms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 24th day ot December, lew. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This the leth day of June, 1*iO-JESSIE MANNING CARSON. Executrix

Estate ot John Royal Carton P.O Box 34 Bethel, NC 27112 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 409 BetheI.'NC 37*12 Telephone 919/*25S91 June 24. July I, I, 15. 19*0

DVElfsEMET FOrTidT~ Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director ot Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, until lO OO AM (EDST). on August 6. 19M. and Im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read tor the lurnlshlng of: Approximately 114 New Tires.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Support Services Manager, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fltth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 8. 1980

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad. '

yiii

Autoe For Sale

VW STATIONWAGON 1974. 7S6-5989.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Maida. Inc., 754 1877._

012.

AAAC

GREMLIN, 1974. 4 cylinder,

automatic tr.ansmisslon, AM with FM convarter, 1 owner, 49,000 miles $1100. 7534>9*8, 752 9570.

013

Buick

BUICK SPECIAL 1M3. V-4. Runs and looks great. Almost a classic. Call Mr. Blalchar, 758-0817 days, 754 9127 avanlnos._

015

Chevrolet

BEST OFFER will take 1971

Chevrolet Caprice. 400 engine, very good running condition. Call 754-2835 aHer 5:30.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Landau top, air, AM/FM, power windows. Excellent condition. 758 1530 after 5.

MONTE CARLO 1977. Air, bucket seats, power windows, cruise, AAIUFM S3400. Call Ricky, 757-4330; 756 1305 after 5.

VEGA, 1974 GT Hatchback. 4 speed, now fenders, door and exhaust systam. Clean Interior, rebuilt engine. Excellent condition. S800. 758 0554

017

Dodge

DODGE DART 1974. 4 door, 4

cylinder, automatic, power steering arid brakes. Very good trans-portatlon. $1400. 1-827 4897

018

Ford

AAAVERICK 1970. Automatic, 4, 90,000-1- miles. Good running corKil-11on. S400 firm. 758 4897 after S.

MUSTANG II 1974. Cassette.

Excellent condition. Call 754-0070 attar 7 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD 1974. Fully equipped, rtaw tires. 81495. Call

754 1113

021

Ofdsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. 4 door, air. Super nice. Excellent gas mileage. *950. 754 7417._

022

Plymouth

DUSTER 1973. Clean. Price negotiable. Can be seen at 109 Dallas Street or call 758 0409 anytime._

024

Foreign

HONDA PRELUDE, 1979 . 32 miles per gallon, great car. 754-0923.

COROLLA, 1975 Good condition. Call 758-4454.

VW RABBIT 1978 Deluxe. AM/FM. c^l^control, sunroof. Like new.

VW SUPERBEETLE, 1972. Excellent condition. S1SOO. 754-2I.-U

032

Boats For Sale

NEW CYPRESS Garden water skies. 585. 758 9132.

14' HOBIE CAT Good condition. new canvas. 51350. 754-2210.

14Vi' SILVERLINE, 105 HP Chrysler, galvanlred tilt trailer. *1000. 754 2446.

17' MFG DEEP V with 75 HP Johnson,. Fleet Captain tilt trailer. 5900. 752 6290.

19" MFG, 200 HP AAercury outboard and Cox galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. 756-8749.

1974 THUNDERCRAFT 15' tri hull, SO HP Evinrude, Long tilt trailer. Excellent cofKtltlon. 51950. 754-4884.

1975 RANGER BASS boat, 115 HP Evinrude. 530X). 754 7236.

1979 MARQUIS 18', bowrlder, ISO horsepower Evinrude, galvanzied trailer. Less than 20 hours. 753-5449.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department, same location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, 1 734 4414. Open 9 til 7 Atonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.

FOR SALE or rent. 1 bedroom camper at Blount's Creek. Phone 744-4824 or 975 2438.

036

Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA CB-340T Blue, backrest. Good condition. 5450. 758-5047 days, 754 1547 after 5.

1977 HONDA GL 1000. 1 owner, low mileage, excellent condition. 752-3023 or 754-6955.

1978 HONDA 730. 4000 miles. Clean. 744-3458.

I97S YAMAHA 750. Fully dressed. 757-4411 days, 754-9387 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King Queen Reateurani

752-1010

taeuwiy ajecvur,oreenviue, t..iuowjiy, J\uyt. IHOll

'S39

Trucks For Sate

046

PETS

AFGHAN HOUND Black, mala with papers. Housabroken. t months old- SISO. 7S< 410 (Jim)

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies for sale Championship bloodline Ideal tor protection or pet Parents can be seen 7M 63U. AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies Championship bloodline *7S 752

BEAUTIFUL Poodle. Peke A Poo and Pomeranian puppies 747 5591 (Snow Hill)_ _

BRITTANY SPANIEL bird dog

puppies 749-4626 or 975-262S__

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups Traditional duck hunters' favorite Purebred Females. $S5 mates. S95.867 5745 aHer S.

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC registered, t weeks Shots, tails One male. 4 females 753-577. '

3 AKC REGISTERED Pekingese puppies White, nriales. about 7 weeks old 75 0747

051

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience Good benefits Contact M E Porter. Regional Auto Parts. Inc.. Highway 264 West. Greenville. NC, 759 iK AUTO MECHANIC wanted Expe rience in muffler Installation re

quired Call 758 3415__

AVON CAN HELP you have the summer vacation of your dreams! Great earnings, tlexlble hours! Call today: 752 7006 _

BOOKKEEPER A local retail firm has an opening for an experienced bookkeeper Duties would consist of paying Invoices, maintaining the journal and ledger, and other duties related to bookkeeping and ottice activities In addition to good sala ry. the firm otters paid vacation, paid holidays, hospitalization and life Insurance It Interested, please write, giving full resume, to Book keeper. P O Box 3353, Greenville.

NC ___

COMPANION WANTED for elderly woman In (jreenvllle. unable to live along but able to walk, talk and ride Would consider elderly person or couple who, needs a home or persons for shiHs. Call 758 1246 or

758 1523______________

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply m person. Monday Thursday. 8 30 til

10.30. Tom Togs. Inc.. Conetoe__

IMMEDIATE OPENING lor cashier with large retail turniture company. Person selected must have the ability to be trained to operate a computer processing terminal, and must work well with the public. It Interested, call 756 3142 between 9 and 6 tor more

details____________________

INSIDE SALES tor industrial dis tibutor Must be able to com munlcate well over phone and in person Mechanical knowledge helpful Excellent salary and benefits with potential tor growth within company Send resume to Inside Sales, P O Box 1967,

Greenville, NC ________

AMTURE RESPONSIBLE adult to care tor infant in my home Rea sonable, tlexlble hours, trans portation necessary References required 746 2388 between 9:30 and

needlecrafts

Well established needlecraft company needs craft demonstrators In Greenville area For personal In tervlew.

Call 919 471-27S3 aftar6PM

PAINTER Experienced and rell able. Work In and around Greenville. Must be willing to work some weekends. M D Davis, 1 946-6738 after 6p.m. _

PERSON WANTED, In WInterville area, to do light house cleaning on Fridays. Transportation preferred. Would like past references Call 756 2288 aHer6p.m____

RECEPTIONIST tor dental ottice Some dental experience preferred.

Call 752-6644 from 8 til 5__

RESPONSIBLE secretary wanted Part-time, 9 til l with full time potential. Typing 40 words per minute, shorthand helpful. Only those with full time jiotentlal need Inquire Apply In person, from 2 til 5, Suite 20A Mlnoes Building

SECRETARY NEEDED Typing s Can

and general ottice duties between 9 and 12 noon. North imeylcaftTi

'RAC TOR AND equi

Ameylc^pFlberglass, 758 9901

J-RACrOR AND equip lechanlc needed. Call 756 2845 tor

appointment. Eastern Tractor 8, Ez^lpment Co., Inc., Greenville,

WOODSTOVE INSTALLER and serviceman needed immediately. Experience desirable Salary plus mileage. Apply In person East Carolina Woodstoves, Farmvllle Highway, Tuesday Saturday, 12:30 til5:30.  

*6.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Call 758 0223 from 10 til 12anditll 5, Monday Friday.

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise It with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166.

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

059

Work Wanted

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gld Holloman. 753-3503 day or night (Fasmvllle, N C ).___

BUCK 8. RHODES Painting Com pany Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 758-2304 or Rhodes, 756 0528_

CHRISTIAN WOMAN wants to keep children in home. Convenient to Pitt Tech and WInterville area. 756 3874.

RED'S TUNE-UP Service Expert enced mechanic will do tune ups, brake work and minor repairs, 752 1276 ___

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience in masonry. Call 756-2581

IF YOU NEED a female singer in your band. I'm Interested ana have had some previous experience.

758-8809 after 6 p.m.

059

Work Wanted

1979 CHEVROLET Scottsdale truck. Air conditioning, automatic. AAA/FM radio, 6 cylirKler, power steering. 38.000 mites *4100 752

3699 aHer 5 p.m__

1919 JEEP Cherokee Chief. 360 4 speed. 15 miles per gallon, wide wheel entire package Price negotiable AAust sell I 823 5002 7 a.m. til 6p.m_

McAAAHAN LANDSCAPING 8.

Service. We specialize In contlsaed grass, seeding artd sprigging, commercial maintenance IrKludIng mowing, pruning, shrubbery and pinebark. We do complete landscaping Including shrubs and trees CaM Paul McMahan or Sammy Kee at 758 4541

NEED BOOKKEEPER but not an amployee? Individual with 10 years bookkeeping experience would like the opportunity to keep books at home Interested phone 752 1661 after 6 _

NO JOB TOO sznall Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet artd counter tops. Cell 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime

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

PAINTING BY 2 tine craftsmen Specialize in exterior: tree,

negotiable estimates Call 752 5406

or 752 2741 today__

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Very reasonable rates Please call for free estimate, 752-6422-

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, rooting and ntasonry. Call James Harrington. 752 7765after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATiON,lot clearing, landscMlng. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414_

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, near Carolina East AAall. 756^828

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

DUNCAN PHYFE sofa Excellent condition with down cushion. 756 2210

LIGHT BLUE velvet antique sofa and chair Asking *350 752 7460.

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types, inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipnient, farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auc tions No obligation. Col G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 756 6771 or 756 7469.

065 Farm Equipment

CONVEYOR CHAIN 18 and 20 ' for Roanoke tobacco primers. *189 50 for 50' roll ^rl Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999 FORKLIFT International Rubber tires, tractor type *2500 I 483 1043

if ayettevllle)_____

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters. I new harvester, 1 used harvester. Also parts S a, S Repair Service, 756 5989  ;

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

ALMOST NEW Sears Kenmore 19 cubic feet harvest gold refrigerator with ice maker. Moving. Come see and make an offer Call 756 2835 after 5:30

ALTEC AMP Like new. ideal for PA system, 200 watts line amp with selectable output voltage, rack mounted with cooling fan. *300 756 3206

BEAUTIFUL CONN organ Model 628, one owner, 6 years old Console model great tor home, church, lodge Must see to appreciate. Must sell to buy new Instrument 752 8669 BEAUTIFUL wedding gown Size 5 Original cost, *390, asking *175, 752 7460

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks, *9.99, sportcoats, *36.50, lady's pantsuits, *15.99; slacks, *5.99, tops, *5.50 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

Call Charles TIca. 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll

and stone. Also driveway work._

CASH tor your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auctions Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756 6190 or 756 7469.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 CENTRAL air conditioning unit 3 ton capacity Good condition. *300. 756 4260.

CLOSED

FOR VACATION

July7-H

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

Stihl 8i McCulloch Chain Saws Snapt>er. Toro, Lawn Boy AAowers CLOTHES DRYER White. *60. 758 2722 after 6.

CONICA CAMERA 35 mlllmeter with 250 mlllmeter lens. 2 flashes. *600. 746 40)1

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-

4223 anytime._____

DUNCANPHYFE SOFA Solid ma hogany, new upholstery. Very good condition 758 138.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351

074

Miscellaneous

109

Houses For Sale

POOL TABLE, 7' Brunswick slate top. Only )<2 years old Excellent condition *500 756 3305

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 671).

SANSUI MCS 83847 Integrated amp. 47 watts at 008% distortion. 2 way tape dubbing. 3 months old. 3 years warranty *175. 758 9857 STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. XIO East Tenth Street 758 2300

BARGAIN HUNTERS Undw *30 per square foot 4 bedrooms. 2*'i bath brick ranch, den with large fireplace, garage, central air and -formal living and dining rooms Interior needs some painting Home Is * ye4n-s old and located In beautiful Westhaven 1 Only *58.900

STEREO CONSOLE by Magnovox AM/FM radio *100. 756 4948_

Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights

Gene Stack. 752 3366__

BY OWNER Lynndale Priced below appraised value Owner transferred 4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, dan with fireplace, custom kitchen. 2 car garage Quality azKl Immaculate condition

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East lOth Street. 758 037) Open 9 til 9. Monday through i Saturday. Call or visit now. i

Quality ani throughout

Extras 7560075

TWO 13" TIRES Michelin radials Less than 10(X) miles wear *100 for both 758 6426

USED CLARINET Excellent con dltlon. Call 758 2029

WASHER AND DRYER I year old

Atoving must sell. 756 9885.__

WATERBED, everything included' *350 756 9306 or 758 3839 WISCONSIN engines. Poulan saws, lawn mower parts/service R F McLawhon 8. Sons, 752 3286_

WOODSTOVES direct from the factory to you You pick up at our Farmvllle plant and elimnate freight and dealer profits. Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient Insert and free standing units. Call CraH Steel Industries, Farmvllle, N C 753 3152. 7 X 5:X or Gerald LoveH, 756 2597trom6tll lOp m

23,000 BTU air conditioner *300 See Ray at Carrow Exxon Station.

756 3370_

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high 756 2444. 8 a m til 8 pm

4 MOBILE HOME axles, wheels and springs and 2 tongues with lacks. *300. 40 square yards of new commercial carpet (brown, good for office or den), 2M. 746 4271

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

FOR SALE or rent 24 x 45 mobile home on private lot. 756 9885_____

INTEREST RATES have dropped drastically FHA 13.5%, VA 13.6% We finance up to years. Summer reduction sale We welcome VA loans. Call Lin Kilpatrick for your new 14' wide. 15 year tinancing or double wide, X year financing. Giving top dollar tor trade Ins 756 0191 _ _

NOTICE GOOD NEWS We now have X year tinancing with FHA and VA at 13% APR See or call J M Brown, 7560191, Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, Greenville SEVERAL nice, clean, used mobile homes Going tast Small down payment. We will arrange tinanc Ing Call Lin Kilpatrick. 756 0191 Mobile Home Brokers.

SPECIAL Close out sale on all used homes. Very reasonable downpayment and monthly pay ments Also we are dealer for Fleetwood Homes See or call J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers, 264

By Pass 756 0191______

SPECIAL SALE during May and June. 19M Guerdon, 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up *12,995 Call or see J M Brown, 756 019), Mobile Home Brokers. 264 By Pass, Greenville

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 752 5682 1972 FLEETWIXID 12 X 65 3

bedrooms. 2 baths with expando on living room. *5500 1 779 2339 belore 6; 1 787 5708 alter 6.

1978 OAKMIOOO trailer Used 1 year. Fully furnished. Washer and dryer, jjorch and underpining In eluded. Excellent condition. *10,000 1 927 4526 alter 5p m

24 X 56. Assume payments 746 3339 after 6.

060

INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR Junior High math, 7 9. Certified In intermediate educa tion. Call tor an appointment, 752 9740. _

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST brown Pekingese. Male, very large. Vicinity of cast )4th Street Extension. *1M reward. 756 7415.

LOST: FEMALE Vi Husky, v,

German Shepherd. 8 months old, flea collar, leather collar, rabies tag, 1300 East T4th Street area. Reward offered tor any informa tIon. 752 1676 after 6 p.m

LOST: one Golden Labrador Re triever puppy in Lynndale area Reward ottered. 756 1443 or 756 1135. _ _

093

OPPORTUNITY

SECOND INCOME for pro tessionals. Sales and management of personal and protesslonaf devel opment programs. CaM Mr. Dough, 756 5128 afternoons __

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chlmtwy

sweep. 20 years experience working on cnimneys' and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

FIREWCX30 FOR SALE J P StancM, 752 6331

FRESH CORN and butterbeans for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 9113.

FRESH CORN Come pick your own *1 per dozen. *1.X It we deliver Other fresh vegetables available. 746 6298.

GROCERIES and live bait for sale Hannah's Market, Pactolus Highway, 4 miles east of Greenville.

HARD BOX SPRING and mattress *75. 756 9306.

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now *16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, (ireenville.

KING SIZE waterbed Easy to assemble, everything Included. *1M

negotiable. 758-7832 evenings._

LAWN AND DECK chairs. Salt treated wood construction, com fortable. 756 8548

LAWN MOWER and chain saw repair available at Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758

LITTLES NURSERY Silver queen corn. 756 0862.

PILOTLESS IGNITION 4 burner gas range. Excellent condition. *2X or best offer. 752 0926 ask (or Kevin

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 RALTOI Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

HIGNITE, REALTORS NEWEST LISTING

Eilri sharp raiKh wllh great room and llrsplact and wood stove Insert, art just the beginning of the many sutraa in this lovely home. Three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen with bar and dining area with sliding glass doors leading to the pallo, extra nica yard, carport, and txcallsnt neighborhood. Don't wail to ass thia home or youll lose oul! Only *44.900.

JANET HIGNITE REALTOR listing BROKER

756-5569

REDOVRPET'

HIGNITE

REALTORS

756-1306 ANYTIME

4200 SQUARE FCX5T commercial building tor rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in troni and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. CaM M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121

106

Farms For Sale

300 ACRE FARM near Chocowlnlty with approximately 28,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. Approximately 1400 square feet of paved road frontage. A beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2000 square feet brick home is Included on its own 3 acre tract. AM this for less than *2(XX) an acre Call us for more details. Don't miss this qpportunlfy CaM Century 21 Lanco Realty 756 5868_

109

Houses For Sale

A HOME you'll be proud to own. In Tucker Estates. Features great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen wifn eat in area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and deck on back. *82,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, evenings. Mavis Butts, 752 7073^_

H.ARDING STREET 3 bedrooms, one bath, new ceramic tile bath, freshly painfed, new carpet throughout *39,000 756 6091._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Additlone,

C.L liptN, Co.

^ CARPETS 1

18X27 96' Random Colors Mohawk

Plus Many Other Brenda.

A.B. Whitley Inc. t

Zenith-Chenille Belga $5.95 Sq. Yd.

1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

CHARACTER Mus charm ThI* home In Camelot otters great room with sunken floor and fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and 2 car garage with storage *61.500 AAavIs Butts Realty. 758 0655. evenings, Mavts Butts. 752 7073 CHERRY OAKS Immaculate. 5 bedroom home with garage Formal areas, tamily room with fireplace and built in cablrwtry, screened porch, walking distance to pool, tennis courts and club *99.500 Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge 8. Soutnerland Realty.

'756 3500 or home. 756 5005_

CHERRY OAKS Expansive living, dining and family areas. 4 bedrooms. 2'i baths, double garage AM surrounded by a family size yard. Possible 8^% loan assumption *83,900. Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000 Evenings Richard

Lane, 752 8819_

CLUB PINES Classic two story with room tor the growing family Four bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths.* formal areas, cathedral foyer entrance CaM us It you're ready to move up! *91.500. BlOunt & Ball Realty. 756 3000 Evenings Richard

Lar>e, 752 8819.''____

DRENCHED In sunshine Home In Ayden features living room, den With fireplace, country kitchen with eat in area. 3 bedrooms. 1' i baths, utility, patio with barbeque and 16 X 28 workshop. *47,500. Mavis BuMs Realty, 758-0655, evenings. AAavis

Butts. 752 7073_

IN GRIFTON, 2 year old contem porary 3 bedroom. 2 baths, wooded lot. deck, heat pump, fireplace *44.500. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

109

Houses For Sale

i 121 ApatTmenfs For Rent

121 Apartment* For Rent

EXCEPTKJNAlLY smart home In Club Pines Otters great room with fireplace and bookshel\M dining room, kitchen with eetin area, 3 bedrooms, 2' i baths. utMvy and his and hers garage, all entvd^ad on a wooded lot *104.000 MaVis Butts Realty. 758 0655. evening* Mavis Buns. 752 7073___J__

WESTHAVEN Assume construe tion loan and save Roomy ranch otters family room with old brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage with storage room Conrvre at *77,900 Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000 Evenings Richard Lane. 752 88)9

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE I Minimum of | work to be done! Priced at only i *24,900 CaM quickly on this one! i Ninth Street In Greenville Hignite. Red Carpet. Realtors. 756 1306 anytime.

DUPLEXES and sixplex for sate Financing available 756-0093 or 756 1617

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT On Bethel Highway *5000 Speight Realty & Invest

COAAMERCIAL LOT Ideal In vestment property Located in downtown Ayden For more In formation, contact Paul Cornwell at Cornwell Real Estate. 746 4036. nights. 746 2179

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

_WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances lurnished. no children, no pets Lease and

deposit 175 a month 756 4073 __

IN WINTERVILLE 2 room furnished apartment Call niphts. 756 1620_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted furnishing range, refrigerator dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lust off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

: 2 BEDRCX3M apartment Near uni yersity I 726 3884 ___

2 BEDROOMS with air Married couple with no children or pels *195 per month plus *100 deposit Neer university Call 752 3/M after 7 p m

Thlnktng oi teninginai moTorcycie' Nows the lime to do it! Call Class)led today 752 6166

2 BEDROOM apartment located 5)4 3 East First St Call 758 4151 iTtornnHI. 756 3701 attar 6pm

, 133 ARobIt* Homes For Rent

( COUNTRY LIVING 2 bedrooms living room, dan central air un derplnned large lot Patios and vd drive *160 month CaM 946

122

Business Rentals

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free tor 3 years Needs renovation 758 1015 evemnos_

125 Condominiums For Rent

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley Overlooking lake and^lf course, beautiful view CaM Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752 7194

ONE TO FIVE acre lots In the country CaM James Tripp, 746 4036

or 746 6596_

THREE ACRES Near Burroughs Wellcome *11.500. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc , 756 32M, nights. 758 7741

117 Resort Property For Sale

LOTS AND HOME plans suitable tor FHA 235 home loans. To find out if you qualify call James Tripp. 746 4036 or 746 6596.

MINT CONDITION describes this beautifully decorated three bedroom home in Tucker Estates; large tamily room with exposed beams, sliding doors to deck, walk in closets, two-car garage, plus well manicured corner lot Priced In the 70's Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647

_____

NEW LISTING University area Handyman's special! Three bedroom brick home with I' j baths Live In or Ideal tor the Investor Only *21.900 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058. nights, 752 3647 or

756 6346__________

RANCH STYLE "brick home in country. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, sun deck, garage Includes T/j abres of (and. 15 miles from Greenville Contact Tim' James. 795 4803 or

795 4125__

SHAMROCK TERRACE 3 bedrooms, one bath, patio and workshop in rear. Mint condition Owner says make an otter *42.000 Speight Realty & Investments, Inc .

756 32X. nights, 758 7741. _

SUPER NICE, 3 bedrooms, one bath, over 1100 square feet, freshly painted Greenbriar section *36,500. Speight Realty & Invest ments. Inc.. 756 32X, nights. 758

77L______________________

THE HARD TO find brick ranch with fireplace and garage for under *40,000. We have lust left Stack KIger Realty. 756 3088, nights David Heniford, 746 48X

KILBY ISLAND, Bath. NC 3 bedrooms, one bath, central air, heat, 200' pier Extra large lot *65.000 ( 919)821 2326

13 X 60 mobile home Near

waterfront. Swan Point on Pamlico River 2 bedrooms, excellent condl tion. Private boat dock Price negotiable 795 3210 ___

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments .

AM electric energy efficient de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional.

Free wafer and sewer and yard maintenance

AM apartments on ground Moor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles Noirets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

756 7815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART MENTS 2 bedroom townhouses Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450

CHERRYCOURT

THE NIFTY FIFTIES

CONDOMINIUMS One of those difficult to find, .Windy Ridge, two story condominiums. Three bedrooms, 2'a baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, compactor, patio. *52.0(X).

FARMVILLE A very functional ranch home In a choice subdivision Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carjsort. wood deck, heat pump *52,500.

ROSEWOOD City taxes my be increasing, but there are no city faxes here. Almost new with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, central air. *55.000

CONTEMPORARY An extremely appealing contem on a gorgeous wooded lot

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses & 1 bedroom apartments Carpet.

hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, appliances furnished, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. 758 1280 after

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty o1 cabinets Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully Insulated. Heat pump Across from Burroughs We

porary

Foyer,

oyer, living room, fireplace, din s, tl

area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck *57.000.

CAMELOT

roxi

ear old. Three

This two story home is appi year old. Tl bedrooms. 2' z baths, foyer, great

mately One

room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. *57,000.

LAKE GLENWCX3D The large lot slopes to the water. Very appealing three bedroom, two bath home with toyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage and patio. *58,0(X).

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wopd Has Daily Rental Cart AvailabU

CeH

Brown-Wood, Inc. 7S2-? Ill

SPECIAL PRICE

\ii/

Filing Cabinet-

S8950

4dr^wer

ListPricei136.50

aft Office Equipment Co.

752:?175 569 Evans Sf

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator -mge, dishwasher, washer dryer xikups. Pool privileges No pets 2766.

hoo

752 01

3 or 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS HMNSM MOTOR CO.

Aeraaa Frwn Waeiiavta Computar Cantar MamorWDrlM TIMttI

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER

And

TIMBERLAND

Will pay up to $150 per thousand for good grade, good size standing pine timber. Call Gene Baker or Bob Gustafson

BEASLEY

LUMBER PRODUCTS

Scotland Neck, N.C. 826-4121

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

SALE-SALE

* -New Machine Warranty

On U^ED ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER

Royals..................325 ........

Remington^ ......225 .......

IBM Executive...........375........

11lnchc.rrl.06 *

IBM Selectric .......425  315

Used Manual Portable .... 65........  W5

.$195

$150

$225

We Rent Typewriters

Used Secretary Desk

Like New Tops

CARIUWAY MWnilEII CO.

2600 E.10th St.

TWO BEDROOM apartment of*e block from university. Heat and water furnished. *225 month, depos

1 T?gyir.?; 758 0491_

1 BEDROOM IURNISHED apartments or mobile homes (or rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 BEDROOMS

LANDMARK Apartments 1809 East Fifth Street One bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished No pets 756 0889 or

y8J7?L _ _____

LOVE TREES '

Experience the unique in apartment living with rrature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 50% less tnan comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Arlington Blvd _756 5067_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T wo bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dish washer, retrigerator. range, dis posal Irzcluded We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

J56 4J51

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756

5555_

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close

to campus 752 0864 ___ ___

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college Carpeted, appliances

*16WS8 095^__________

RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. I'z baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, energy effi cient, heat pump *265 per month

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 _

TAR RIVER ESTATES

' 1401 Willow Street 752 4225

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision, jxxjl, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

^ FOR LEASE Wmdy Ridge con I dominium 3 bedrooms. 2' > baths.

partially furnished Available : August 15 Amenities include pool I club house and tennis court *400 756 6795

2 BEDROOM mobile home with carpet and air No pets No

; children 758 4541 or 756 9491_

2 BEDROOM trailer with air 756 9214

13S Off Ice SfMce For Rm

FCM* LEASE lOOO square feet ottice space Excellent location Call

752 1733_

OAKMONT PLJkZA 1300 feet prime office space 6 offices plus secretary and recaption area All cWpeted

756 6208. 9 til 5 weekdays_

OAKMONT PLJkZA 1300 square foot suite with 6 offices, secretary and reception areas, storage Mod ern facilities with lanitoriaT service and parking furnished Call Richard Lane at Blount 8. Bali Realty

127 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOOKING for a place to renf Save money time and effort Call Renlex. a rental listing service

756 nil_

BLOCK FROM university 3 bedrooms. I bath stove and refng erator Lease and deposit *330 per month Duttus Realty. Inc. 756 0811 BROOK VALLE Y 4 bedrooms, 2> i baths, formal areas plus den and playroom *500 month Call Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room, dining room and den Call us tor details. Caroline

Profx^t^ M^agers,7W5__

CONVENIENT LOCATION 3 bedrooms. 1' z bath home Carpet ing. fireplace, stove dlshwasner garage, heat pump Lease and deposit required *350 per month

Duttus Realty. Inc 756 0811_

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. )< z baths, stove and dishwasher carpet, heat pump, garage, fenced back yard *350 per nxxith Lease and deposit required Duttus Real

ty. Inc. 756 0811_

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms I'z baths, carpet, fireplace, stove re trigerator heat pump, garage, fenced back yard Lease and depos it required *350 per month Duttus

Realty. Inc 756 0811_

MMORIL DRIVE 3 bedrooms. I Ezath. Central heal and air condi 1 tion fireplace refrigerator stove i washer and dryer *350 per month Lease and deposit required. Duttus

I Realty, Inc 756 0811_

! NEW HOMES in Twin Oaks 756 i

I 7755,_9 hi 5, Monday Friday_ I

I UNIVERSITY AREA, within ' walking disfarKe Comlortable. 3 tzedrooms. 2 baths, screened porch, i : wood burning stove, fenced backyard *300 Call 756 2338 after 5

[ p m or weekends^_  i

115 NORTH SUMMIT 2 bedrooms, | j air Available August No dogs *225 i I per month, Marrieds only. Lease ; I and deposit 756 6208, 9 5 weekdays. | I 3 BEDROOMS, V'z baths ApproxI ; mately 5 miles on Stantonsburg ' Hlgtway^ *300 per month 758 3845 3 OR 4 BEDROOM house, den with tireplace. central heat and air, carpet, all modern conveniences *40(J month, deposit required No pets 756 lljT_

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

and multiple suites Call 752 1020 OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Sacuri ty ottice Call M E SuMon or J E Sutton, 752 6121

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE beach house tor rent 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, air condltionirzg, many extras 758 2971

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMA6ATE wanted (or 3 bedroom townhouse Available

August I Call 756 9491_

FEMALE RCX3MMATE wanted 2 bedroom townhouse close to

campus Call 758 9913 after 5_

ONE RCXIMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment at 114 Riverblutt Expenses IrKlude *110 plus ' z utilities Please contact at Kevin at 752 0926. after 4 30 758 6663 ROOMMATE WANTED tor 2 bedroom country house *50 rrzonth 10 miles out of town 756 7936 before

5. 758 6991 after 6_

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL seeks male workirzg roommate to share

expenses in 2 bedroom townhouse i2 41

752 4830 8 30 to 5 30, 752 4767 after 9

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th

Street. 758 1892_

BUYING SILVER and gold rings PayingZS2 5759___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Bamliill .752-4122

12 X 60. 3 tzedrooms. furnished with air and washer 756 5527 days. 746 6537 evenings and weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Gritton Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. *180 per month Call McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

IlMioMliig-lloiim A44III0M.

C.l.LiptMCo.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs Superior Caning (or all type chiirs, larger Selectron of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M

Greenville, N.C.

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.

S#l#e

SALESPEOPLE

Experienced or TRAINEES

I'linees must be relocatable

LET'S BE MORE

SUCCESSFUL TOGETHER On your side you have energy and enthusiasm, the desire to sell for a first-class company that leads Its industry and a personal com-I mliment to make a lot of money.

On our side we otter a draw against an exceptionaily generous commission structure that even covers phone and mail orders, a rapid shipping operation and unusual incentives like a leased Cadillac

You'll be representing Cleveland Cotton Products in this area, joining a select team of several hundred successful salespeople around the country Our company has pioneered for over 50 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 opporluntfy

For Immedial# local Intervisw call Jim Fl8h8tat 798-3401.

Monday. 1 p.m.-9 p.m.

Tuesday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

Wadtwsday, 9 a.m.-12 noon

It unable to call please send your resume to ^r Chuck Peters

Cleveland Cotton Products

P O Box 6873 cevland, Ohio 44101

An Equal Opoodunlty Emptoyer .

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome-

rails.

*7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM steredyS-.OQO, miles, uses regular ga

5450

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Ginger ia color with buckskin ttm^ automatic, aii\. AM-FM radio, lug

gage rack, IT,OQ miles-----

V si

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM ster'eo, sun roof, sport wheels ...f^ ^4450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/f^radio  .....$4550

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with

cassette tape .....*4450

1977 Pontiac Sunbird , .

Copper, fully eqijipped with sun Toof ^cheap to operate *3650

1^76 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed. AM

radio ____ *3850

1973 Buick Electra '

4 door, dark blue, loaded.. $1250

BobBarbcjur

[I]HE3E3Qvotvo

1 7 West Tcnih Si. Grt'cnvilk' 758-7200

X.-I

12The Dmiy Reflector, GrwDvUie, N C-Tueada>, July I

School Board...

I Continued (rwn Pa^ I) atxHit taking funds amount mg to about SK.t) from the fund balance i which now is about o.Ut to be used to curb the track at Aycock He said he was stUi trying to obtain a quote on the cost of that project

Dr Roger A Schurrer. director. Division of Planning, State Department of Public Instruction, presented an overview of recent revisions in procedures for secunng state accreditation One of the changes he emphasized is that accreditation IS now given to a school system, not to an individual school within a system. Noting that 69 of the state s J44 school systems are now accredited with the state, he said accreditation is not mandatory , but it is the choice of a school system and the school board to seek or not seek N. C accreditation He further noted that being accredited by the regional association ithe Southeastern Association of Schools and Colleges with headquarters in .Atlanta) has no real bearing on whether or not a North Carolina school seeks'N. C, accreditation. It is a case of being a Baptist not necessanly making you a member of the Moose Lodge, he stated A number of steps are involved in state accreditation Basically these begin with tKe board submitting a letter of intent to seek accreditation. then goes on through being assigned a state accreditation person to assist, in making a plan which includes the iden-

Methodists Gathering July 154?

- The Southeastern JurisdictiQnal Conference of United Methodists will be held m Lake Junaluska July 15-19.

Forty-two eastern N. C. United Methodists will be among the 660 lay and clergy delectes from nine southeastern states attending the conference, held every fourth y eat.

In addition to Sheeting and assigning the bishops in the southeast, the conference will elect representatives to national agencies, hear re ports, plan for ministries in the coming .four years and adopt a budget.

Bishop Robert M^ Blackburn. Raleigh, who has served an eight-year tenure .in the North Carolina Conference, will be reassigned tq another area in .the , southeastern U. S The conference's new bishop could be one of the three persons elected at Jurisdictional Confemce to fill positions of three retiring bishops.

Attendmg from Greenville will be the Rev. James H. Bailey, minister at Jarvis Memonal United Methodist Church.

Awards Given At'Farmville

Students receiving perfect attendance- certificates at Farmville Central High School were .

Alvin Baker; Timothy Barrett; Derrick Blount;-' Darlene Jo Braxton; Renee Brock; Claire Bullock; Christina Byrd- Wesley. Carmon, Michael Clemons: Ricky Dixon; Brian East: Alfred Eastwood; Beverly Ellis; Calvin Faison: Eric Faison; Sandra Fulford; Randy Garris; David Bentley Harris. Jr.; Barbara Hines.

Michael Horne: Phyllis Jovner; Alton Lane; Mike Lewis; Alanda Wesley Locust, Ronnie Locust; Mary Beth Massey; Pebbles Maye. Donna Mayo; Sara Mayo;_ Debra Jean Meeks; Beth Ann Oakley; Michael Chnstopher fiwens; Russell Lee Parker: Kim Patton.

Rodney Eugene Reeves; Meyer Antonio Ragin; Sharon Lenise Russell; Leon -Gregory Smith; Valerie Jo Spetot; Chnstopher Valdez StarFey, Mary Elaine Tripp; Chrisiine Tyson; Bert Barrow Warren; Angela Gale White; Robert Whitley; Linwood Earl Williams, Gerald Wilson; Alan Wooten, Shirley Elaine Wooten; Ted Vandiford.

tificatwn of specific purposes and goals with descnptions of cumculum. staff, programs. etc.. on to final submission of the plan.

State accreditation is for a SIX year period, Dr. Schurrer said. .Accreditation IS somewhat like a promt^ry note, it is given on the basis of the plan, with expectation that a system will carry through m achieving goals and specific objectives set forth

A number of topics were discussed which will be the subject of action at the July 21 action meeting or at later meetmgs. .Among these are:

The development of a Code for Acceptable Student Behavior; a list of proposals for student insurance for school year 1980-81, with coverages and rates submitted by eight different agencies, and proposed policies and policy revisions to be adopted for inclusion in the policy manual.

Cox also told the board a request had been received to look into the possibility of providing classroom facilities for what is termed profundly retarded students Students in the classification are now sent to four developmental centers in the county, with services purchased from these centers. He added that information he has is that the purchase contract runs about $400 per child per month, and as high as $800 and $900 for a few exceptional cases. The same request has been sub; mitted to the Pitt County'^ School Board. Cox said it . might be best for the city and" the county to look into tljis request jointly to see what possibilities might be opn,

A report was provided .board members which reveals statistics oh suspensions and expulsions from the city schools at grade level 6 through 12 The suspensions- information covers eight school years from school year 1972-73 through 1979-80 From a high 'of 1,066 suspensions for school year..l973-74, the figure dropped to low of 368 for 1979-80, The dramatic drop is due In part, Cox explained, to the establishment of special programs.

The expulsion report, one for a nine year period, 1971-72 through 1979-80 shows a similar (though more erratic) general pattern of decline from 41 expulsions in 1971-72, down to 13 in 1973-74, back up to 24 in 1975-76, only one in 19767-77, and seven for the past 'school year. Of the seven expelled last year, four completed the school year by attending the program at FMllilove Community School.

Four summer in-service programs are scheduled -the Teaching and Reporting Reading Progress, K-3 program. July 14-18; a similar one for grades 4-7 from July 29-31; one for principals August 5-7; and for teachers August 19-20>

A woman who is retiring after 20 years working as an aide was honored at the Monday meeting. Mrs. Raymond (Nan) Smith has spent two decades with the TMR (Trainable Mentally Retarded) program. Mrs. Smith has served in the program almost since its inception," Cox remarked.

'chapter MEETS

The Pitt County Chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference will have its monthly meeting July 8 at 8 p.m. at 619 Albemarle Avenue.

The purpose of the meeting will be to pick's delegate for the 23rd convention of the SCLC, to be held in Cleveland, Ohio Aug 7-10.

Judge Rules Out Bias In Chicago IQ Tests

Suing State More Deaths In On Medicaid Bia Heat Wave

RALEIGH. N.C. (API - A - W

CHICAGO (,AP) - A federal judge has ruled that intelligence te^ used m Chicagos public schools to single out mentally retarded children are not biased against blacks

U S District Judge John F Grady dismissed on Monday charges that the three exam-mations used to place pupils in special-education classes are slanted in favor of white, middle-class children.

In a 117-page written opi-mon. Grady said he examined hundreds of questions on the three tests and found wily nine that were culturally biased against black children or too questionable to be used.

The decision came on a suit fded in 1975 by a group called Parents in Action on Special Education The complaint contended that a black child who took the tests was three times as likely to

Spotted Fever Cases Doubled

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP)

The number of cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever reported in North Carolina nearly doubled during the first six months of 1980, jumping from 63 cases during the same period last year to 112. "

The increase has state officials puzzled, altough similar gains have been reported in South Carolina. The two stales, together, make up the worlds worst,.j)lace for spotted fever.

Nationally, the number of cases has held about steady this year. '

Six persons have diecLso far in North Carolina this year from the tick-borne , disease.

Dr. J.N. MacCormack, head of the communicable disease control branch of the "state Division of Health Services,"'saidrthc peak month for spotted fever is May or June. The tick is not as active" during hot, dry summer days, MacCormack.. said, adding that cases continue through September or October.

Ticks carry the microbe Rickettia rickettsii, which can be transmitted to man if the tick IS attached for several hours. Symptorns,'Which appear within ,two weeks, usually consist of severe , headache, chills, prostration, feyer, mi^le pain and other flu-like manifestations.. -

Walk-In Dental Center Opens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The first of a dozen department store dentai centers opened in Raleigh Monday, offering walk-in service to patients at discount prices.

Dr. James F. Fulp Jr., A Cary dentist and'operator of the center, said his facility would offer, the normal kinds of things, examinations and root canals and fillings-."

Office hours and prices, however, are different. ,

The center, located in Kings department store in liorth Raleigh, will be open from 10 a.m. untilj 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. on Sunday.

Prices will be p()sted at the front of the office. A cleaning fee is $10 for children and $13 for adults compared to about $16 and $22 at regular dental offices.

be classified retarded as a white child Lawyers for the group argued that children incorrectly placed' in special classes are severely harmed because they are tau^t only-limited subject matter In Januaiy. Grady heard testimony from education and psychological experts The Justice Department later joined the case and also contended the tests were unfair to black children "None of the witnesses in this case has so impressed me with his or her credibility

Watched Over Ronald Reagan

NEW YORK AP) - In 1939, when Ronald Reagan and Susan Hayward appeared together in a vaudeville act in New York, his fiancee stayed backstage to protect him. according to an author.

Beverly Linet, author of the forthcoming Susan Hayward: Portrait of a Survivor, told the New York Daily News that Jane Wyman watched the skit nightly from the wings.

Ms. Linet sgid the skit called for Miss Hayward to bop Reagan now a Republican presidential candidate every time he went to get up. But they weren't love taps Each slap was clearly heard in the balcony. The audience howled."

But Miss Wyman, who was Reagans wifa from 1940 to 19^, wasnt pleased. When toid that Miss'. Hay-^ard objected to her presence, she reportedly said, "Too bad .:. If 1 don't'stand-there'and watch, shell knock" Ronnie.., out She hits him too hard.

Is Your

Delivery Okay?

We toke porticular pride in the efficiency of'our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

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

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

or expertise that 1 would feel secure m basing a d:ision simply on his or her opi-nii." Grady said.

The three tests examined by Grady were the Stap-ford-Binet mtelligence test and two forms of the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children

Grady said many of the questions that allegedly were too difficult for black children were e<]pially difficult for whites. The judge concurred with the plaintiffs allegations on eight of the Weschler questions and one Stanford-Binet question.,

Among Uw questions he found unacceptable was: What would you do if you were sent to buy a loaf of bread and the grocw said that he did not have any more? The (pinion noted that some black children responded by saying they would return home because it is dangerous to be on the street. The correct answer was, go to another store.

Wallace Winter, chief attorney for the plaintiffs, said. We are very disappointed by the decision, He said an appeal was being considered. Patrick Halligan. one of the attorneys representing the school board, said he was pleased with the ruling but called it unfortunate" that Grady had made public every question and answer on the tests

PROGRAM PLANNED

BETHEL One hundred women in white will be presented at Bethel Chapel FWB Church Sunday at'4 p. m.

Maxine Perkins will be the guest speaker. Music will be provided by the J. H, Robinson Singers. The publiik Is invited.

RALEIGH, N.C. (API-A group of nursing homes based tin Rocky Mount has filed suit against the state, saying it illegally wifWield from them $135,573 in Medicad payments over a tww-yek period.

Guardian Medical Services, Inc. and its parait company. Guardian Care, filed suit in Wake St^erior Court last month agaiist the state Department of Human Recces. \

A spokesman'^for department declined tanmo^ onthesuit.

In the suit, ^ nursing homes ask the court reviewa June decision by, department officials th^t denied the

By The Associated Pr^

A& a deadly heat wave continued to bake the South and Southwest, the mercury soared to recwd highs in U Central Plains, the lower Mississippi VallQr and the Great Lakes regieo-

The heat spell has be&i blamed fw at least 13 more fatalities, raising the totaHe 156.

More hot weather was in store for todiq(r^8leeaslis predicted, with tiMnperatures * [Hishing above 100 degrees from the mid-Mississippi Valley across Uk southern Plains and southern Rockies to the Southwest.

In California, diminishing

corporations cteims foe back . b

MJhraifiawards \Winds raised firefighters

UK nureing homes also Wng

ask the department pay them $135,573 plus interest as reimbursement for care of Medicaid patients during the period. \

'The Medicaid program, which is administered by the state, is funded by state ^ federal money and it pays for the medical care of poor people.

During fiscal 1977 and 1978, the state froze the levels at which some nursing homes and intermediate care facilities could be reimbursed for services they provided to Medicaid patients. The freeze was designed to save money.

The Guardian cwnpanies, which own 13 nursing homes around the state, contend the freeze was illegal.

GUEST SPEAKER CNETOE Elder David Bames from Winston-Salem will be the guest ^aker July 9-10 at the Conetoe Missionary Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. T.R. Vines, and members invite the public to attend.

timber and brush fires that have charred almost 6,000 acres in the Sierra Nevada foothills east of Fresno, Calif.

V Meanwhile, three of four timber and range fires continued unabated over more than 6,000 acres in northeastern and north-central Montana.

''In Chicago, the temperature reached 102 degrees at OHare Airport on Monday, breaking a July 7 record of 97 that had stood since 1874. It also was the hottest day in the city since July 1, 1956. when it was 103. Quincy, 111.,, registered 101.

In Manning, Ipwa, hot, sticky weather was cited as a factor in the collapse of a silo that killed one man and injured another.

The silo, filled with 500 tons of soybean meal, crushed Kenneth Weets, 41, in his office at its base when it collapsed, authorities said. Officials said heat apparently caused the meal in the upper part of the silo to stick together, creating a large air pocket that later pushed through the walls of the steel

and glass structure.

In Georgia, authorities blamed the sweltering heat for seven deaths during the Fourth of July holiday. The victims were between the agesof50to89 '

Tennessee officiads say the deaths of four elderly wOmen in the Memphis area raised the state's number of heat-rdlated fatalities to to five.

Memph. hospital workers said at least 10 persons were -.treated for heat stroke or iliB^~ xhaustion and two olhPspersons brought in late Monda^s^ftemoon may suffer other heat-related illnesses

Pqwer consinnption jn Memphis reached ah all-time high at 4 p.m. Mcklay, breaking records set Tdi^-da^ and Wednesday of last week. Memphis Light, Gas & Water Division spokesmen said consumption peaked at 2,178.6 megawatts.

In New Orleans, a carriage horse coHapsed in the heat Monday after hauling tourists through the French Quarter and was shot. It was the second horse to die in the current heat wave, and tours may be banned until the heat lets up, SPCA officials say.

The mercury climbed to 106 in Wichita, Kan., the ninth time since June 24 thal the states largest city has posted a daily record high. The hottest recording in the state, however, was in Phillipsburg, Kan., where temperature reached HO

ON HONOR ROLL RALEIGH - Juli Yongue of Greenville has been named to the honor roll for the spring semester at St. Marys College in Raleigh. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A H Yongue.

When it comes to

,sovii^ moneiF

BBO Cerliliaites of Deposit

RATE

TERM - . MINIMUM DEPOSIT

5.50% '

90 days (automatically renewable)

$500 . .

5.25% .

30-90 days (single maturity)

$500

5.75%

90 days but less than 1 year

$500

6.00%

1 year but less than 2Vi years

$500 ..

Variable*

2^2 years

$500

6.50% .

2Vi years but less than 4 years

$500 "

7.50%^

6 years only (savings bond)

$638.52

7.50% /

6 years but less than 8 ye^

-$500

7.75%

8 years only -

$500

Variable**

6-Month Money Market Certificates

$10,000

, *Iriterest rate based on U.S. Treasury securities of comparable maturity. Interest 'aimpounded daily and paid quarterly.

"^Interest rate based on 6 nwnth U.S. Treasury bills. Federal regulations prohibit the aimpounding of interest on Money Market Certificates. ' - , .

Federal law requires a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.

Not so long ago, saving money meant having just a savings account at your local bank.

But times have changed. While regular savings accounts are still important, BBtfeT now offers a variety of savings certificates to give you an opportunity to earn higher interest on your savings.

Branch Banking and Trust gives you a choice of ten Certi

ficates of Deposit, eight of which require a minimum deposit of only $500. With terms ranging from thirty days to eight years, there are certificates for both your shortterm and long-term needs. And in most cases, you have the option of having the interest credited to your checking or savings account, paid directly to you by check or added to your certificate principal.

Interest can be receiyed monthly, quarterly or at maturity.

For more information about BB&T certificates, call or stop by your nearest BBifeT office. \Wll tell you more about the options you have and the money they can earn you at a full-service bank.

BB&T