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

Weather

Hot and humid through Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 164TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1980 60 PAGES4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 12 - Refugees wait Page 32-Taxi!

Pa^ 42 - Oid school Ues

PRICE 25 CENTS

Sunbird Airlines To Begin Local Service

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Sunbird Airlines, a commuter airline based at Denver, N.C., 30 miles north of Charlotte, will begin service at the Pitt-Greenville'Airport on August 4, company officials said yesterday.

Howard Sabin, assistant to Sunbird president Ralph Quinlan, said Sunbird will start its Greenville service with SIX round-trips per day to Raleigh-Durham Airport. Une of the flights, he noted, will continue on to Charlotte. The airline is also considering a flight from Greenville to Norfolk, and a direct flight to Charlotte from Greenville Sabin said one plane and two crewS' four pilots will be based at Pitt-Greenville, as _ will two agents.

Sunbird began commuter service last year wRb one airplane, serving four ^es in North Carolina. The company now has ninK planes, with five more on order, and between 130 and, 140 employees, Sabin explained. It currently serves 10 cities in North Carolina, - Tennessee, and Virgnia. Greenville will be the iith city to be served by the airline.

The fastest growing commuter airline in the United States, according to Sabin. Sunbird now has 27 flights per day out of Charlotte, and 28 flights a day out of Raleigh-Durham.

We havent started to grow yet, Sabin suggested. We hope to be the number one commuter airline in the nation in five years

The airline now operates eight-passenger Cesna 402s - costing $300,000 to $340,000 each with two pilots on each flight.

Were unique, Sabin said, in that Sunbird is, completely self-contained..

. we own our own airport Little Mountain Airport, at Denver, where the companys administrative offices, maintenance operations and computerized reservations center are located.

Pitt-Greenville Airport officials said Sunbirds first departure is scheduled for 6:15 a.m., with the last arrival set for 10:05 p.m. each

REFLECTOR

weekday.

Wheeler Airlines, based at Raleigh-Durham Airport, introduced commuter service at Pitt-Greenville Airport in 1973 That airline now has two departures each weekday from Greenville to Newport .News, Va., and two each day to Ralei^-Durham-Charlotte-A sheville.

Jim Turcott, manager of the local airport, said addi-. tional terminal space is sorely needed to handle the expanding traffic at the flight facility.,

He also said negotiations are underway to provide the y needed security at the airport. Federal regulations, - Turcott explained, require Security screening of passengers boarding airline

flights.

The owners of Sunbird Airlines, according to Sabin, also own Mountaineer Cargo, an airline operating 21 cargo planes flying the East Coast from Boston to Florida.

Mountaineer, based at Little Mountain Airport, is associated with the Emory Air Freight small parcel service.

By-Drink Bid On Council Agenda

A lengthy agenda, including among other key items consideration of a request to conduct a referendum on liquor-by-the<lrink, 4ias been scheduled for Thursday' nights regular City Council meeting.

The Chamber of Com-merc has requested that the Council conduct a mixed beverage referendum 60 days prior to the general election in November. The Concerned Citizens of Pitt County has requested to be heard at the meeting in regard to the proposed referendum.

Other business on the agenda includes: appointments to boards and commissions; public hearings on four rezoning requests, submitted by E. R. Lewis Construction Go. for property west of the Eastern Bypass and north of the river (from RA-20 to Highway Com-.mercial), by Ed and Rosemond Tipton for property located between Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and Sara Lane (from RA-20 to R-6), property just west of Kings Shopping Center (from Office and Institutional to &1-2), and by AJHM for property at the intersection of NC 11 and Club Pines Drive (from R-9 toO&I 2);

Consideration of two applications for renewal of mobile home permits; con-

OTLinC

sideration of three items submitted by the Utilities Commission; consideration of a resolution concerning an affirmative action plan to implement the Councils goal of fair and equal employ-, ment, and consideration of an ordinance amending the Personnel Policies Ordinance by adding a section relative to affirmative action;

Review of a contract presented by the Chamber of Commerce relative to Operation Over-Charge,

scheduling of seven items for public hearings, including two rezoning requests and amendments to the Flood Plain and Medical Arts zoning districts;

Authorization to participate in the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Developments Peer-to-Peer Assistance Program; consideration of an ordinance amending the CD budgets for 1975-76, 1976-77, 1977-78, and 1978-79; presentation of the

(Please turn to Page 18)

Stadium Crowd Tramples Seven On Papal Visit

752-1336

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

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

HYPNOTISTS LIST Some time.ago Hotline published an item on hypnotism for such purposes as changing habits^ and alleviating pain. The American Society of Clinical Hypnosis has since sent us a list of certified tlinical hypnotists. There are 68 in North Carolina, all with either M. D., D. D. S., D.

0. (Doctor of Osteopathy), or Ph. D. or Ed. D. in psychology degrees. The only Greenville listing is Robert A. Sammons Jr., Ph. D.

The list is available from American Society of Clinical Hypnosis, 24(X) E. Devon Avenue, Suite 218, Des Plaines, 111. 60018.

EPILEPSY FEEDBACK Hotline, some time ago, published an item about resources available for persons having epilepsy and their families We have since learned of a toll-free number one may call from anywhere in North Carolina for information about epilepsy. We called the number and ^earned that the phone service is maintained by the Comprehensive Epilepsy Program of the Department of Neurology of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem. Its answered by a live operator from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Monday through Friday and, at other times, one may leave message and have calls returned.

The number is 1-800-642-0500.

FORTALEZA, Brazil (AP) Crowds rushing into a stadium to see Pope John Paul II trampled at least six people to death today and another died of a heart attack, officials said. The tragedy, similar to one that marred the papal visit to Zaire in May, occurred two hours before the popes arrival.

A state government spokesman, Helio de Araujo Passos, said police were trying to determine the exact number of deaths, and injuries were in the area of 100.

The pope, on the 10th day of his 12-day visit to the worlds largest Roman Catholic country, was to inaugurate a Eucharistic conference organized by Brazilian bishops in this northeast seaport of 1.2 million people, built on the edge of silvery sands and emerald green waters. \

He had spent the night in the town of Belem, at the

OUTDOORS.. .Mrs. Bertha Lee Moore, 71, surveys her worldly possessions. Her trailer home in

Meadowbrook was repossessed fleeter Photo By Carol iVer)

yesterday. (Re-

Exactly What Happened In Repossessing Trailer?

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

All Bertha Lee Moores worldly possessions were put outdoors yesterday

Mrs. Moore, a 71-year-old widow, stood among her furniture and dishes and other belongings on her lot in the Meadowbrook area of Greenville.

Her trailer home was repossessed yesterday morning.

1 cant tell you exactly how it happened, she said. I paid the General Electric Credit Corporation $104.90

every month until Willie he was my husband died in late 1976. Wed just bought the trailer earlier that year and put it here on this lot my mother left me. Then after he died, 1 got the payments reduced to $60.90 a month.

Last September 21 I was ip a wreck and stayed in the hospital a long time. During that time some of my relatives were supposed to be getting my Social Security _ check and making the payments. I dont know what happened.

Mrs. Moore said she is not upset to be rid of the trader

Ive tried for several months to get it all straightened out, she said, and just couldnt make any sense with anybody I'm better off outdoors. Neighbors, Mr and Mrs, Ivory Johnson, said they'd put Mrs .Moore up for the night. Greenvillp Human Relations Officer Jesse Harris was going to contact the finance company and try to find out exactly what happened. GreenvUle Police said theyd patrol the street often through the night. Codes Enforcement Officer Jesse Ebron, who'd first seen

her standing outdoors during his routine rounds, was going to enlist the aid of Greenvdle Utilities to have electric service cut off temporarily And, according to .Mrs Moore. Rev. Smith was going to brmg her a new trader* within a day or two.

Before 1 got up this morning, 1 told the Lord that whatever came today, I d accept It, she said. "So far, it ain't been too bad. The Lord's sent these people to take care of my needs Ive lived too long and seen too much to let anything get me down"

mouth of the Amazon River, after visiting a leper colony Tuesday.

The trampling occurred around a door of the Castelao Stadium, where the pope was to drive from the airport to greet the population. Officials said the crowd had pushed down the door or someone had suddenly opened it.

Officials withheld a formal announcement at the scene of the deaths, apparently to avoid panic inside the soccer stadium, which was jammed to capacity with 120,000 persons. Thousands of others still milled outside in 95-degree heat trying to get in.

During the popes visit to Kinshasa, Zaire, seven women and two children were trampled to death and 72 other people were injured trying to get into an open-air Mass that he celebrated. The crush occurred as the iron gates of the Peoples Palace were opened at dawn for the service on the concrete steps.

Utilities Receiving Bids For New Water Plant On July 22

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission were told last night that bids for the citys new water treatment plant will be received July 22, and contracts for the facility should be awarded at a special meeting in late August.

Funds for the construction of the water plant, to be located on a site north of the Tar River and west of the Pitt-Greenville Airport, will come from the sale of bonds, approved by Greenville voters in a referendum in AprU,1979.

The cost of the new plant and associated facilities has been estimated at $12 million.

Planning is still underway

Education School Dean For ECU Is Appointed

on improved sewage treatment facilities for the city. Officials, who said plans' for the project are behind schedule because,of delays in the Environmental Protection Agency review of preliminary planning, reported the entire facility plan should be submitted to the EPA for review in September, with tentative approval of the final facility plan scheduled for November.

Final approval of the plan, which will permit plant design to begin, should be received in April, 1981.

In other business last night, the commission approved the purchase of a new telephone system, rather than entering into a lease-purchase arrangement which would result in a 15 percent interest charge.

Utilities director Charles Home said a system could be purchased for $40,462, while under a lease agreement, the commission would pay $62,538 ($744.50 per month for seven years).

The system could t)e

expanded to provide 192 lines and 48 trunks, tending to make the proposed system obsolescence-proof.

At present, the current monthly charge paid for telephone service is $1,405. A lease arrangement, rather than the present rental of equipment, would save $7,285 over a seven-year period.

Horne reminded commission members of a public hearing scheduled for 7:30 p.m. August 4, dealing with the adoption of standards

and policies under the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act(PURPA).

The hearing will deal with six rate-making standards and five service .standards Commission* employees will present the staff's positions on the 11 standards and citizens may presc'iit oral or written statements regarding the standards The commission itself will then consider the testimony and adopt standards for the (Please turn to Page 18)

See Blunder In Aliens' Deaths

AJO, Ariz. I.AP) - A grave blunder by four smugglers -not a cruel scheme - may have caused the tragedy m the Arizona desert where 13 people died in searing heat after a group of Salvadoran's

ECU News Bureau Dr. Richard W. Warner, Jr., associate dean for academic affairs and professor of counselor education at Auburn University, will

Dr. R.W. WARNER, Jr.

become Dean of the School of Education, East Carolina University, next month.

Warner,. 41, will succeed Dr. Douglas R. Jones who has ^ served for, 17 years as dead.

' The school is recognized na- tionally as a leader in training public school teachers and administrators.

1 am pleased that Dr. Warner will be joining East Carolina University as he brings us rich experiences in the field of education, said Dr. Robert H. Maier, vice chancellor-academic affairs. His administrative and ' leadership performance at Auburn University and Pennsylvania State University have been recognized nationally and will be a valuable asset to our School of Education as it contemplates the challenging years ahead. Selected by a university search committee formed after Jones announced his wishes to return to teaching.

Warner indicated he plans to work ^ enthusiastically for strong innovative programs, to be initiated and implemented in terms of resources available to the university.

Obviously I am looking forward to this challenge and opportunity. Warner said. 1 want to stress building on the strong foundation already laid, and to the possibilities of expanding with some new and unique programs. Warner has been at Auburn for eight years and earlier served on the faculties at Penn State and State University ofNew York (SUNY) at Buffalo. N Y. He holds graduate degrees including the doctorate in education fromSUNY-Buffalo.

At Auburn, he was an Alumni Associate Professor of Counselor Education before being named Associate Dean for Academic (Continued on Page 7)

Superport

GALVESTON, Texas (AP) Construction of a $330 niijbpn supertanker berth and pipelines to carry crude oil from the port to inland refineries has received the go-ahead from the U.S. ArmyCorps of Engineers.

The Corps issued permits Tuesday for deepening a channel and the building of berths and pipelines, the project.* expected to be completed in two years, will be the deepest facility of its kind in the nation, said C.S. Devoy, executive director of the port.

The superport is to be built jointly by the Port of Galveston and Pelican Terminal Corporation.

Pipelines will carry crude from the ports two supertanker berths to Texas City, and from there to Beaumont, Houston and Freeport.

The two 36-inch pipelines will be capable of carr> ing 50.000 barrels (^i crude an hour from the port to'a Texas City tank farm.

Opponents of the project had argued that potential oil spills, fires and explosions threatened the environment of the Texas coast. t

Corps officials said environmental studies showed the risk of fires, explosions or oil spills was slight.

were spirited across the border.

One ot the smugglers is believed to be among the dead

'They didn t have enough water,' said Lt Jack Garchow ot the Pima County sheriff's department. Interviews with the 14 suiwivors 'cast doubt on earlier reports that the smug-gler-guides purposely abandoned the Salvadorans, he said He said the guides sutfered along with the aliens they had smuggled into the United States.

One ok the tour suspected smugglers probably is among the dead. Garchow said Two ot the alleged smugglers-survived the ordeal and were in custody, and the fourth was among three or lour from the party who remained unaccounted for Tuesday-Two ot the suspects, the victim and one survivor, are Mexican, and the na tionalties ot the other two were not immediately known. Garchow said Meanwhile, federal charges ot illegal ectry mto the United States woLild be tiled against all the survivors, Garchow said.

:-The DMly Reflector wenve. N C -WdnestUy, July 9.19

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

10 Baseball's Mel

ACROSS 31 Proportions 1 Matterhorn 37 Stir 4 Make lace 38 Miniature 7 Jewish month gorge

8 Black and blue

10 Kind of molding

11 Hams It up

13 Mt Everest

16 High explosive

17 Dreads

18 Melody

19 Graceful animal

20 Neat

21 Decorate

23 - Selassie

25 Esau

26 Honey buzzard

27 - Hammar-skjold

28 Rage

30 Compass reading

33 Reaches lowest point

39 Within camb form

40 Work group

41 Former Tunisian ruler D0W7S

1 Take as one's own

2 French composer

3 Tender

4 Oven accessory

5 Declares openly

6 Yugoslav statesman

12 Playground Item

14 Numerical suffu

15 And

19 Portuguese Utle

7 English river 20 Stannum

8 Hunganan 21 Robin

composer 9 Run off the track

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

AC ISBP^NMKA Oj Av1 R. t Aj G aMD'O w N e E A Lp3^a.r3|e;ra^

R a R^|iFg^G.UP

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7-9

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

22 Wmti by a soldier

23 Cooking plant

24 Havuig a protective shield

25 AnglchSaion letter

26 A poem

28 Fence steps

29 Oar rest

30 Quiet room

31 Tolerable

32 Uncle (dial.)

34 Ticket remnant

35 Vocal quality

AAondale's Season To

Summer Is Read, Relax..

TRAFFIC CONTROL - A sigi on the north edge of Moscow says, "DRIVERS! ENTRY INTO MOSCOW ONLY WITH PASSES During the Olympics, officials will strictly limit traffic in the city. (AP Lasenoto)

Sunken U~Boaf Said Dangerous

CRYPTOQUIP

BXAUI SXKPUAGMR SXKPUI BLAR BXAUSALGKBAUMG

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - RIDER PLAYS POLO ASTRIDE PINTO PONY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals 0

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

I9B0 King Fe.iures Syndicdie, Inc

Parleys Slated In Musicians' Strike

CLEVEIANI) i.APi.- A new round ot negotiations between striking members ot the Cleveland Orchestra and the orchestra's parent group will begin Friday, a federal mediator says.

^oth sides were agreeable and amuous to talk, but you don't accomplish any bargaining over the telephone. federal mediator George Buckingham said Tuesday Because ot picket lines at Blossom Music Center, the orchestra's summer home, several events there have been canceled, including two IXxibie Brothers concerts set tor next Monday and Tuesday

.The rock group was expect^ to draw nearly 40,(XK) people to the two performances But despite the live-day-old strike, the orchestra was to perform today at the .All .Nations Festival in Cleveland .Musicians began their job action and set up pickets when contract negotiations broke down July 3.

The 1(1.5 orchestra members. attiliated with Local 4 ot the American Federation ot Musicians, rejected an otter Irom the .Musical .Arts Association that would have boosted their weekly salaries to $485 retroactive to .March 8. when the last contract expired, and up to $6,55 by the

Drinking Kills N.C. Boaters

K.ALFKiH. .\ (; (.APi -.State otficials said Tuesday statistics .show that more than 20 of the ,56 people who died in boating accidents in North (Jarolina last year had been drinking enough to register at least .10 percent on a breathatyzertest,'

A motorist with a reading ot at least .10 percent is considered legally drunk.

State 'law prohibits operating a boat while intoxicated, there is no definition ot intoxication

end ot a V rvear contract.

They now earn a minimum ot $4.^ a week, compared with $550 earned by-orchestra members in Chicago and New York and $480 in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Detroit, Pittsburgh and Washington.

Richard Weiner, chief of the orchestra's negotiating team, said he wanted the .orchestra to compete with the other lour ot the 'Big Five ' L.S. symphonies -Boston, New York, Chicago and Philadelphia.

Union secretary Mike Scigliano aid the union wants about $2.5 more by the end of the contract. Other issues in dispute are seniority benefits, pensions and dental benefits, he said.

.NORFOLK. Va. (AP) -The Navy said Tuesday the wreckage of a German submarine sunk off the North Carolina coast during World War 11 was "armed and dangerous

Petty Officer 1st Class Jerry Minser. a Navy spokesman, said the most hazardous item found by divers during a five-week study of the wreckage was a lully armed torpedo protruding from a stem firing tube.

"It is still armed and dangerous That thing is sticking out and could explode if properly activated, Minser said.

The submarine, U-Boat 352, had 11 German sailors aboard when it was sunk by the Coast Guard during

Mansion Is Sold By Bert Lance

ATLANTA (AP) - "Butterfly Manna," Bert Lances white-columned Atlanta mansion, has been sold for. $14 million to an Atlanta entrepreneur and publisher. The home, where Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh stayed while in Atlanta for the premiere of "Gone With The Wind. had been on the market for nearly three years, with an asking price of $2 million.

Doug Elam, the real estate broker who negotiated the sale, said Tuesday the price set a record for a singlefamily home m Atlanta. -LaBelle Lance, wife of the former U.S. budget director, bought the house for about $500,000 in 1975, and renamed it after the Biblical "manna from heaven.

The buyer, 34-year-old Robert L. White, is the head of Platinum International Inc., which operates a charter yacht business and a custom auto building operation.*

Lance's principal residence is in Calhoun, Gh., his hometown.

^AfterThe4th Sale ^

...V40 ^ V4 to Vs

10.00

Bathing Suits, Tops, Blouses, Skirts ......

^ Summer Dresses.

World War II. Its wreckage, discovered in 1975, has become a popular spot for sport divers.

Minser said the Navy divers did not enter the rooms that crew members normally would have occupied, and did not find any remains of the German sailors, A search was not made specifically for the sailors, he said.

Minser said information gathered during the underwater study will be examined and a decision made on what to do with the wreckage, which is in the Atlantic Ocean about 26 miles southeast of Beaufort. N.C. The diving team was scheduled to return to Norfolk today.

Minser said explosive specialists were unable to disarm the torpedo because they were not familiar with the detonating device. He warned that the torpedo could be set off by sport divers.

Five artiller shells and nine other torpedoes three of them armed were found in the wreckage. The other torpedoes, Minser said, were found inside the forward torpedo room and were difficult to reach..

Salvage specialists removed five 88-mm ammunition rounds from the ship for study later in Norfolk.

Found Hanging In His Jail Cell

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C (AP) Sheriffs deputies said Tuesday Anthony Winston, 21, was found hanged in his cell at the Cumberland County jail.

Deputies said Winston used a bed sheet tied to support beams across his cell. He had been awaiting trial on charges of murder, armed robbery and conspiracy to commit armed robbery.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Between Labor Day 1979, when he returned from a diplomatic trip to China, and May 30, the end of the I960 primary season. Vice President Walter F. Morale visited 36 states, flew 114,597 miles, spent 102 days 1 the road, gave 203 ^leeches and attended 145 political fundraisers and receptions.

Now, he's reading Shakespeare.

With President Carter out of town - ^lending only three days at the White House during a 29-day stretch Mndale is minding the store.

But, in the words of one Mndale aide, "some of the store goK with the president, and that means the vice president can relax a bit.

Mndale is catching up on his tennis and reading and getting ready for the upcoming general election campaign against Ronald Reagan, about to be awarded the Republican presidential nomination.

"Its a reasonable pace, said Jim Johnson. Mondales executive assistant, "a reasonable time for thinking.

The summer is not totally devoid of business, of course.

In the next month, Mon-dale's schedule includes a week-long trip to Africa, almost a week in New York for the Democratic National Convention and a week of entertaining at his home before the convention. In between, he and his family will vacation on the beaches of New Jersey, leaving behind staff members who could interrupt pleasure with business.

While Carter remained in Washington during the first six months of the Iranian crisis, his vice president took on most of the political

FISH FRY

The Womans Auxiliary of the Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church will sponsor a fish fry on July 12 from 4-6 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. To reserve tickets call 752-6238 or 758-3906 after^ 5 p.m. A donation of $2.50 per plate will be accepted.

chores outside the nations capital. That schedule tapered <rff with the last primary elections, but it will resume with the fall campaign.

Mndale has not been pulled into the party platform and rules fights being waged by Carters Democratic challenger, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. And when Mndale visited Philadelphia on July 4, it was at the invitation of Mayor William Green, a Kennedy supporter. Mondale's staff viewed that as a "good signal of good relations "

The vice president spent Monday nigit in Detroit, paving the way for Carters stop there Tuesday morning to talk with auto industry and union executives about the administration's efforts to shore up the faltering auto business.

But for the most part, said one aide, hell be spending time in the office.

He is escaping on occasion for lunch. He dined at the State Department one day recently, keeping in touch with his old Senate friend, Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie. On Tuesday, an assistant lined up a last-minute luncheon date for Mndale with a newspaper bureau chief at Dominiques, a fashionable French restaurant four blocks from the ' White House.

Mondales reading list, said one staff member, tends

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West End^^^^enter

I'OODLANE

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special

Chicken N Pastry

M.99

SpMW Swvd with 2 FrMh VagalhMMtnoH*

MARK DOWNS

EVrMEEVERYBOUlVERriO^ STARTS WED.

to include books about foreign policy, about countnes that gve him background information, but he also is brushing up on his Shakespeare He and his wife, Joan, attended a performance of "Twelfth Night at the Folger Theatre last

week, and Mndale has takai up a multi-voluine edition of Shakespeare gven to him last C'hn^mas by his father-in-law 1

In the summa* of 1980, said Johnson, "there is more opportunity to do that

GERMAN CHOCOUTE

PIES

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t; KAI VI

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8-Roll Tissue

Reg. 1.89! Special family pack. Limit 2,

Rolls Aluminum Foil

Reg. 42* each!

12"x25; Limit 3.

Ea.

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32-oz. Sweetheart or 22-oz. Lux. Limit 2 ea

C_ T

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Pack of 51 6.4-oz. hot and cold cups.

2*1

Bags I

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Brazil nut fudge or coconut tips

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Eveready C or 0 cell batteries. Limit 2.

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Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores

Through This Weekend

Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE

SHOP MON. THROUGH SAT. 9 A,M.-9 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAYS

For Warm Days Or Cool Nights

DRESS DUOS - Airy, bare summer dresses in handkerchief prints with contrasting borders come with their own matching triangle shawls to ward off evening breezes. At left, a multicolored floral print with a surplice halter

neckline that suggests wraparound styling; at right, a camisole tube dress with slim skirt and self-belt, in purple, white and yellow, with an oriental motif. (Both by Karen Tepper.)

Homemaker's Haven

By Addie Gore Pitt Home Agent

When those garden Vegetables are ready for the table, their quality and nutrient levels are especially high. To keep things that way, go directly from garden to table or cooking pot.

Next best is to store vegetables in the refrigerator right away. After all, many vegetables lose their good eating quality quickly if they .arent refrigerated.

; For example, peas lose ap-jiroximately one third of their sugar when left at room Temperature only six hours .after picking. Sweet corn, spinach and lima bans also lose their good, sweet flavor quickly when not refrigerated.

As far as nutrient losses, vitamin C is lost fairly quickly.

But losses of flavor and nutrients are not that great

Afternoon

Ceremony

Performed

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Ellen Marie Latham and, Melvin Earl Barnett were united in marriage June 29 in a 5 p.m. ceremony at the Rosemary Baptist Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Merle B. Latham of Rt. 1, Griffon. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lucy Barnes of Roanoke Rapids, and Earl R. Barnett of Rt. 1, Roanoke Rapids.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is presently employed by the Holiday Inn. The bridegroom is a graduate of Roanoke Rapids High School and the Raleigli School of Data Processing. He is now employed by J. P. Stevens and Co.

The couple will reside in Roanoke Rapids.

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Ayden

News

when vegetables are stored properly. Next critical step is cooking.

Dont let vegetables sit in water for a long time or cook in an excess amount of water. Cook vegetables in just enough water to prevent scorching. Try to have as little water as possible in the pot when the vegetables are done.

It adds up to this. Refrigerate vegetables after picking and cook them quickly so they retain good color and texture. "Then nutrient losses are minimized, and youll have good tasting produce, too.

WHY BLANCH VEGETABLES

Theres one stqj in the freezing of vegetables that some homemakers think they can ignore. And that step is blanching. .

But blanchingthat is, the scalding of vegetables in hot water or steam before you put them into the packageis a must.

Heres why.

Blanching inactivates most of the plant enzymes that might otherwise cause toughness, change in color, mustiness, loss of flavor, softening and loss in nutritive value.

And, blanching vegetables before freezing reduces the number of micro-organisms in them.

Also, blanching can enhance the green color of vegetablesincluding peas, broccoli and spinachgiving them a fresh-from-the-garden look.

It also wilts leafy veget^iWes, such as spinach and other greens, making them easier to pack in the freezer container.

In addition, blanching displaces air that is trapped in the tissues of vegetables and it gives and preserves the flavor of fresh vegetables.

So, if youre thinking about saving a step-and not blanching your vegetablesrecon sider.

And blanch.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield were local visitors during the weekend.

Clarence E. Hart has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mumford have been visiting in Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks spent several days last week in Virginia.

Maj. and Mrs. John Hart and family left for Frankfort, Germany, recently. They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth.

Dr. Frankie Hart is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt and family of Greensboro have been visitng Mrs. Margaret Sheltom and Nancy.

Miss Nancy Sherrill *ot Eden visited her grandmothers, Mrs. Allan Johnson, recently.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Forest of Weeping Water, Neb., announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Elizabeth, to William Lewis Burgess, son of Mrs Addie Buchanan Burgess of Washington, and the late Mr. Harvey Burgess. The wedding will take place July 26.

Follow Hunch, For A Happy Boy Scout

. By Abigail Van Buren

t I960 by UniMrMi Pfess Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: This summer my son. who is a Boy Scout, wants to go on a family camping trip sponsored by the Boy Scouts He has asked his mother and me and his three sisters to go with him.

His mother and I are divorced, but we get along fairly well. Perhaps I should point out that.we are nothing more than friends now

I have been dating a very nice woman, and she doesnt think its right for me to go on this family camping trip.

I really dont know what to do. What do you think?

CONFUSED IN OHIO

DEAR CONFUSED: I think if you felt comfortable turning down your son in favor of accommodating your ladyfriend, you wouldnt have written to me. Follow your hunch and make your Boy Scout happy.

DEAR ABBY: I recently read that an elderly San Francisco widow died, leaving instructions in her will that "Sido, her pet 10-year-old collie, be destroyed as soon as possible. She feared that her beloved pet would not have a good life after her death.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals intervened in an effort to save Sidos life, and now theres a big court battle going on. Because of the publicity, hundreds of people have offered to give Sido a good home. However, the law states that animals are property, and as such, the owner of said property has a right to decide its fate.

Where do you stand, Abby?

SAN MATEO OBSERVER

DEAR OBSERVER; Im for preserving Sidos life. This is another example clearly showing that what is legal is not always moral. And if the law gives an animal owner the right to destroy a healthy pet, then the law should be changed.

P.S. Youll be glad to hear that Sidos life has been saved.

DEAR ABBY: A buddy of mine from work came by the house to pick me up for a weekend fishing trip. When I introduced him to my wife, his eyes lit up, and he said, Youve got to be crazy to leave a swell-looking dame like that alone for the weekend. Was I?

WEEKEND FISHERMAN

DEAR FISHERMAN: He could be right. The next

Celebrating

Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of Greenville are celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary today. , *

Their children are Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dgvis and Kim Davis. They also have two grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be entertained at dinner tonight, by their children and cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harris and family of Michigan.

Personal

, Mrs. Bernelle Raynor is a patient in Ward 4B, Naval Regional Medical Center, Camp Lejeune, 28540.

The Duly Kflector. GreenvUie time you go fishing, be sure to take that buddy with you.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to thank you for your explanation as to why the ERA is a national need May I add that the 19th Amendment guaranteeing women the vote became part of the Constitution in 1920. Louisiana did not ratify it until 1970, and Mississippi has never ratified it. In Mississippi it is introduced annually and annually voted down Louisiana ratified in response to a request from the League of Women Voters asking the state to honor the 50th anniversary of womens suffrage Thus Louisiana and Mississippi women have been able to take part in the democratic process for the past .50 and 60 years because the rest of the nation saw the inequity and injustice and worked to make it whole Passage of the Equal Rights Amendment will drive the last golden spike needed to provide a firm platform of equality in law for all Americans. Sincerely.

CYNTHIA W., NEW ORLEANS

N C -Wednesday, July, 18B0-3

CORRECTION

Tho Coordinating Ravarti-bla Cofflfortara On Paga IS Are Not Availabla in Etarnal Tree Floral, Plaid ill And Contrast Pipad Solids. This lit-eludes All Sizas.

We Regret The UnavsHablll-ty And Hope It Causes You No Inconvenience.

Sesrs Koebiick i Co.

Carolina East Mall

DE.AR .YHBV 1 am a homo.sexual. happily married" to my lover To my fellow employees I am a happy h.ichelor A woman in our office has recently broken ol with the man she's been living with, and she asked me it Td li-ke to join her, another woman in our office ami her husiiand for dinner and dancing .some night. She cauglit me completely off guard, so I said, 'Yes,'' before I could think of a v.tlid reason to say no Abby, I have no desire to join these people or get involved socially with them.

1 can easily say Im hu.-y when shea^ks me lor a specific date, hut how can 1 handle any subsequent invitations'

1 do not discuss my love life at the idfu e hut 1 w ant her to know that I am not available for any dates without telling her whv.

.6M00K IP

DEAR SHOOK: Tell her youre not available because youre involved w ith someone. (Its true, you are.)

Do you bate to write letters because you don't know wbat to say? Tbank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet. "How To Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (2H cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 1.32 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

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4-The Duly Reflector, GraenviUe. N C.-Vte<lnely, July 9.19

Wise Approach Offered

A Pitt County Board of Health committee, appointed to consider complaints about its family planning information program, has reaffirmed the program but also urged emphasis on assisting parents in providing sex education to their children.

The committee affirmed the board of health's obligation and commitment to deal with the problem of teenage pi^gnancy in Pitt County with all of the resources at Its disposal and within the bounds of its authority The programs are conducted by competent and highly trained prof^ional people, the committee reported.

At the same time the committee urged increased emphasis on making available to all parents

seeking assistance in teaching their children health education any and alll available resources of the Family Planning Program.

It seems that the committee has taken a wise approach to an extremely difficult social problem. Certainly the parmts are primary in providing guidance and education to their offspring. At times, however, the parents wont, or are unable, to provide the needed training.

Our society would be foolhardy to ignore all the problems of teen aged pregnancies, venereal disease and emotional upset that go with promiscuity. We have to do whatever it takes to alleviate the problems, recognizing always that parents have the major responsibility for guiding teir children.

FOR CONGRESSMEN SEEKING RE-ELECTION-

Tobacco Harvesting Begins

If you havent noticed, it is the relief of getting his crop out of

tobacco harvesting time again in Pitt County.

The crop represents a livelihood to many people in our area, controversial as it is nationally.

Area farms have begun breaking the lower leaves from the stalks and curing them in the modern bulk barns, now used.

Only a tobacco farmer can know

THIS AFTERNOON

the field and stored for sale when the markets open. All the problems of blue mold, too much or too little rain, which can ruin a crop, are then behind.

The harvesting cycle has begun and in a surprisngly short time the fields will be stripped of tobacco leaves.

ByARTBUCIWALD ' ,

New Awards Show Idea

Staff Successes

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Five years ago the North Carolina General Assembly was besieged time and again by angry, sign-waving citizens demanding that "Something be done about electricty rates.

Power company bills month after month soared to new record highs, and utilities firms filed for higher rates even before the state commission had finished with the previous request.

After months of argument back and forth it became clear that the rate increases could not be halted, only slowed, and power rates would never again be the same. There was some doubt that even the goal of slowing the rate increases could be achieved in the face of inflationary pressures on costs of fuel, labor, and construction.

New Direction

In 1977 the General Assembly acted on a proposal by Gov. Jim Hunt that a Public Staff of the North Carolina Utilities Commission be set up to guard the publics interest.

Results in the three years since have not been perfect, says Public Staff director Robert Fischbach, but "much progress has been made in restoring public confidence in the utility regulatory process in North Carolina.

Rates have increased; but at a much-moderated pace certainly slower than the rate of inflation."

But the successes have not come without struggle, and Fischbach warns that "constant attention is needed to ensure that the gams are not lost.

Gov Hunt developed the

Public Staff plan when he was serving as lieutenant governor He pinpointed two major problem areas for the situation which found power companies and citizens at one anothers throats.

His chief concern was the Utilities Commission setting policy with the effect of law including rates while

granted; average prices paia for service; and a comparison of rates in this state to national and South Atlantic averages.

Results show that the percent of rate increases asked and approved has dropped from 90.3 percent for the three years prior to 1977 to 70.2 percent in the three years since. The total requested in the first three years was $407.8 million; and (CkmtinuedonpageS)

WASHINGTON - No one w'ants to say it out loud but all the award shows on television are getting to be a bore.' whether its the Oscars or the Tonys, the format never seems .to change. "May-I have the envelope, please -the winner is-.

"Oh my goodness, oh my gracious, this is the greatest _ moment of my life 1 want to thank my producer Ron Christmas, my agent Eddie New Year, the cast, the cameramen, the sound mixer, my chauffeur, the woman who comes to clean my apartment twice a week, the Beverly Hills Fire Department, the boy who delivers my newspaper, my mother,

BILLNOBUTT

most members philosophically favored the power companies and the commission staff answered to those commissioners.

Thus, when rates were under consideration, the power firms rolled out extremely competent, highly paid consultants and staff to argue their case, while the public got little support.

So the public staff was created to protect the public interest independent of other influences, and today, with a staff of 69 and a budget of $2.3 million is doing just that, Fischbach and Hunt say.

Relief

The recent annual report of the Public Staff spells out just how much relief has been given. Several measures are used: a review of rate increases sought and

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche 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 145-400)

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

(Prlcat includaTii iwhar* (ppUcaM)

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

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The 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 speciai dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertisir^g rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say C.P. Snow

(Greensboro Dally News)

Great Britain may no longer rule the oceans, but she still rules the roost in at least one category: the care and feeding of the "man of letters, in the best Sense of that phrase. C.P. Snow, who died last week at 74, was one of them.

Like some other famous names in this pantheon - C.S. Uwis and H.G, Wells come to mind - Snow was a gifted writer in many modes. He could spin off popular novels, scholarly treatises and critical essays with equal grace. What made him stand apart was his abiding interest in the literature, philosophy and culture of science and the scientific mind. In this sense he was truly a 20th century man.

The role came naturally for Lord Snow. He was initially trained as a physicist at Cambridge University and worked in basic research for several years before turning exclusively to writing. In 1940 he published the first in his long series of novels bearing the title Strangers and Brothers. Ultimately he wrote 25 books of fiction and non-fiction, the last of them published in 1977,

Snow is perhaps best known for his delineation of the "two cultures, science and the humanities, It was Snows observation that even though the language and methodology t)f science were becoming more abstruse, little effort to bridge the communications gap was being made on either side of the equation. Yet a scientist whos never read Shakespeare or a humanist whos never studied Einstein is only a truncated intellectual, incapable of lasting insight.

From Snows point of view, the gap only grew during his lifetime, to the detriment of civilization. But Snow was hardly a pessimist Most of his books, including his novels, tried to explore the relationships between people of different backgrounds and educational training, and how they might be reconciled.

This, too, is one of the distinguishing characteristics of a man of letters; the application of art to practical uses. Lord Snow did not live in the rarified atmosphere of art-for-arts sake. He saw his writing as a means to an end: the stimulation of thought, and ^ven action, on one of the most pervasive problems of our time. It is a testament to his tenacity that the "two cultures debate became a fixture on university campuses and in laboratories and the halls of go.vemmit during his lifetime. The fact that the debate still goes on today is evidence of Lord Snows lasting contribution.

Strength For Today

LOOK OUTWARD

An alarming number of people today are sufferilng from neurotic disturbances. Some psychiatrists, especially in the larger cities, can scarcely find time for all the patients who wish to come to them and pour out their woes.

What is wrong with these people? The more seriously ill, of course, have problems that can be reached only by professional care. But many of the others are in a position to help themselves. The problem is that they dont want

to.

These patients are highly self-centered. People who love and believe in something outside themselves can generally manage to keep going, no matter what their troubles and difficulties. People who worship themselves sooner or later find they are serving a false god, and suffer the consequences.

Whosoever will save his life shall lose it; but whosoever will lose his life for my sake, ^all save it. -Elisha Douglass

my father, my third husband, and his two children by a former marriage. Thomas Edison, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Burger King, who always let me have it my way....

The producers of these shows know theyre up against the wall apd they are

ARTBUCHWALD

searching desperately for a. new format to hold the audiences interest. I believe I may have one for them.

Instead of announcing the winners at shows such as the Academy and Tony awards, they could announce the losers.

This is how it would go.

The nominees for the best actress are Lila Crane in Valium, Sylvia Riff in Light My Beer, and Dora Tremble in Roller Skate Hustler. And the big loser is Lila Crane who starred inValium,

"1 am delighted to accept this award because it gives me an opportunity to mention all the no-talent people who participated in the making of Valium. I dont know where to begin when it comes to

blaming people involved with this picture. There were so many of them Im sure Ill forget someones name.

To my lecherous producer, Sam Tolstoy, who pursued this project for 13 years before he found a studio dumb enough to put up the money, I would just like to say it was a lousy script to start with, but you managed to mess it up even worse. To my director, Gary Ack, who doesnt know one end of the camera from the other, I advise you to go back into your fathers slipcover business. To the cast, who sabotaged every scene I had, I will see all of you at a Screen Actors Guild hearing where Ive preferred charges. And to my astute husband-manager, who persuaded me to play in this turkey, 1 want the house in Bel Air, custody of the dogs, and a complete accounting of all the money Ive made in the past 10 years. If you have anything to say to me after tonight, you can tell it to Marvin Mitchelson, my lawyer.

Thank you, Lila, and now for the best actor of the year, the nominees are Rock Hammer, for Drowning, Jeff Holster for Far Too Many Indians, and Dan Lava for The One-Legged Place Kicker. And the loser is Dan Lava.

Im proud to stand up here and accept this award, not because I believe that 1 am ^ the only loser in this business. Everyone who was nominated is a loser. 1 saw Rock Hammers performance in Drowning and had to walk out of it. Jeff Holsters portrayal of a half-(ContinuedonpageS)

Reaganites Avoid Noise

By WALTER R. MEARi

AP Special Correspondent DETROIT (API - During Ronald Reagan s Republican National Convention, the same mana^rs who promoted public controversy in Kansas City four years ago are determined to settle all disputes as quietly and privately as possible That may not be logical, but its politics The Reagan of , 1976., narrowly behind the incumbent president he wgs challenging for the GOP nbmmination. wanted every dispute magnified That IS the strategy Sen. Edward M Kennedy is pursuing now in his struggle to catch up with President Carter.

What the Reagan people want now is peace, quiet and harmony. So what little contention there is over the 1980 platform is to be worked out in private.

If we are to have any vitriol or disagreement, why not do it behind closed doors? said Sen, John G. Tower, chairman of the platform committee There is little sign of discord anyhow.

'The most contentious point to surface to date is the Equal Rights Amendment, the question being whether the party should once again endorse it. or echo the campaign stance taken by Reagan, who says he favors statutes, but not a constitutional amendment, to assure equal rights for women.

The panel handling that plank has voted to draft its language in public session, although Tower obviously preferred private proceedings.

Neither the fate of the stalled ratification process, nor the shape of the Nov. 4 election, is likely to be affected by the decision on the GOP platform.

Tower said he hopes the whole platform can be drafted so as to command an 80 percent majority of his committee, which would

send It to the convention next week for ratification with no prospect of floor dilutes

In Kansas City four years ago, Reagan was batUmg to overtake then-President tierald R Ford, wtich meant that any fight was better than no fight

The theory is that a contest waged ari possibly won might shaXe the situation enougi topry some delegates away from the leader on the only matter that really counts, the presidential nomination

That is why Kennedys forces have set up potential challenges to the Democratic platform on 16 different points, and plan to press their case on six or eight when the platform goes to their convention In New York City next month

Tower said from the outset that if a majority of his platform committee wanted to conduct their discussions and drafting sessions in public, they could vote to open their doors. He was against it, as was the Reagan camp.

The Texas senator said campaign strategy is best shaped in private. "It is a closed session for the same reason that any political caucus is closed, he said. This is in the nature of things.

That was not the nature of things in Kansas City, but as Tower noted, the climate was different in a contested convention. "1 didn't say it was logical, he said "1 just said the situation this year and the situation in 1976 were not analogous.

Actually, it doesnt make a whole lot of difference with the doors of the platform committee are open or clcKed. The sessions at which a campaign platform is drafted are generally as exciting as watching the lawn ' grow.

They tend to get bogged down in detail that makes no difference to anyone but the most dedicated of political , (Continued on Page 5)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

An increase in the City of Greenvilles taxrate has been approved. It was implied that this increased tax rate was necessary to maintain the City at its present level a hold-the-line budget, ^ article discussing the budget acknowledged that the chief expense in the budget is personnel costs,

I certainly feel that those employees working for the City should receive a good salary and fringe benefits, but 1 do not think that the City should hire more people than are necessary to get the job done. It is a very common sight around this City to see a group of four or five men repairing a street, sewer line, etc. In this group, one or two men will be working and the remainder will be sitting in a truck or just standing around talking.

As a taxpayer of Greenville, I do not approve of my tax money being needlessly spent to employ excess personnel the major item in the budget and would welcome an explanation as to why so many men are always supervising the few that are working.

Kathy Wheless

How People Can Sue City Hall

ByLEEMITGANG

AP Urban Affairs Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - W-hat can you do if...

You break your leg on an unsafe sidewalk?

You, good citizen that you are, shovel snow off your sidewalk, but a passer-by slips on the ice and breaks a leg?

You get hit by a speeding ambulance or police squad car?

A new book, "You Can Beat City Hall, published in June by Rawson, Wade, Inc., promises to enlighten city dwellers on how to get even - legally - when City Hall is to blame for an accident, injury, loss of life or property. '

For most of his professional career, author W. Bernard Richland was ontne other side of the legal fence, most recently as Corporation Counsel for New York City under former Mayor Abraham Beame from 1974 through 1978. He is currently in private practice in New York.

He said in an interview that his book offers citizens a counterattack to the legal chicanery that attorneys for local government everywhere including Richland

himself employ to discourage citizens from suing cities and winning.

The unmistakable impression one gets after reading the book is that cities dont fight very fair when confronted by its citizens in court.

"But in defense of the morality, said Richland, municipal lawyers are legally obligated to use any defense or tactic available in defending a suit against their city.

Confronted with that kind of legal savagery, Richlands book says, it is wise to know some basic rights and common pitfalls if you have a legal grievance against your city or town:

First, can you sue yur city at all?

State or local governments dont have to allow themselves to be sued, and some of them dont. Many of them place dollar limits on their liability, ranging as low as $10,000 in Kentucky up to $5 million in Indiana.

In Arkansas and Maryland, it still is almost impossible for citizens to sue local government at all. In New York City, there are almost no limits to citizen

lawsuits and such suits cost the Big Apple some $30 million a year.

If you decide to sue, decide quickly. Many people who are injured lose their chance because they are unaware of the tight time limits cities often place on filing lawsuits following an accident. And the city certainly wont remind you if youTe running late.

It is usually good advice to hire a lawyer, one who's familiar with the municipal laws of the city you are suing.

The biggest question people have, of course, is can a particular kind of suit be won?,

In most cities and towns, for instance, property owners are responsible for clearing the sidewalk in front of their homes. But if they dont and someone trips and falls, the city may still be liable and can be sued. Usually the worst that happens to the property owner is a small fine.

But Richland says the fellow who tries to be a good citizen and shovel snow from his sidewalk has, in effect, relieved the city of its legal liabilitv if someone slips and

falls. The shoveller becomes liable because, in the eyes of the law, he created the danger.

"Moral: says Richland, J good citizenship is not all itscrackeduptobe.

Or what if you or your property are injured by a ' police car in hot pursuit of a criminal? The law, in most cases, protects the police, but they dont have the right to be totally careless.

Or even more complicated: do people have a right to certain kinds of police protection? Richlands book tells of cases of children raped near areas notorious for such crimes, or of victims of crime who had earlier pleaded with police for protection. In each instance, the city has won these suits, because courts have held that police protection is owed to the community, not to separate individuals.

Richland says in his book that the greatest advantage the city has over the citizen is the citizen's ignorance of his rights when he is injured.

You have to know you have rights before you can assert them .And once you know whauyour rights are, you hSv to know how to protect them.

Human Skin Bank Said Running On Thin Margin

ThePMiy Kgflector. Greenviae. N C.-Wednaday, Jaty t,

SEATTLE (AP) - Pete FiTo operates his bank on a thin but vitaJ margin.

Every month. Fierro makes rounds in four counties in search of deposits to balance his bank But it isnt easy Fierro runs a human skin bank, and takes donations from bodies The bank can mean the difference between life andMears Col..,.

(Continued xm page 4) ^

nitpickers. They can staU for an hour over a nuance, or a word in a plank in a platform that will be little read and not long remembered

The open drafting sessions on the 1976 GOP platform usually were one of the best spots in Kansas City for a snooze

There were exceptions, but they grew out of the competition between candidates There will be none of that in Detroit because Reagan doesnt have any competition.

In Kansas City, Reagan picked more fights than the Ford side was willing to wage. His delegates engineered a platform plank on Morality in Foreign Policy, strony implying that Fords or Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers was lacking that ingredient.

The criticism was oblique but clear. So was the intent; to force a fight Reagan might well be able to win. Reagan supporters voted the plank into the platform sent to the convention floor. Ford strategists, gauging accurately the significance of such items, decided it would be better to swallow the criticism than to risk a roll call of the delegates.

So the Reagan language stood, and was promptly forgotten.

Most platform passages are.Noblitt Col

(Continued fmm page 4)

the commission approved $368 million. In the past three years, $173.5 million has been requested, and the commission granted $123.2 million.

The average annual increase before was from 13 to 15 percent; but has dropped to the five to seven percent range since, for Duke Power and Carolina Power and Light. VEPCO rate^ in Northeastern counties have not dropped.

Also, both Duke and CP&L rates are running about 10 percent below national and Southeast averages, while VEPCO rates are about 21 percent above.

death for bum victims like -5-year-old Kelsey Steliick, whose frilly dress burst into flame from a stove burner.

She needed skin for 30 percent of her body and Fierro found it. Without those temporary grafts, Kelseys third-degree bums through every layer of skin could have exposed her to fatal infections and fluid loss

Fierro, a medical technician at Harborview Medical Center, makes monthly rounds to ho^itals in King, Snohomish, Pierce and Kitsap counties to find skin donors. He also makes daily trips to the King County medical examiners office to check the list of the dead.

Under the law, he must contact the deceaseds family before he can take any skin grafts and his request is not always well received. Once, one of the people Fieito called responded to his request by threatening to come after him with a shotgun. And only about one of five families he contacts permits the donation.

Fierro said his bank needs skin from 40 donors to provide temporary skin grafts for the 12 to 16 serious bum accidents most of them children and the elderly that cme to Harborview each month.

Harborview has one of only 12 skin banks in the nation. Typically, Fierros bank has just enough deposits to cover the withdrawals. On average, he has only a quarter of the skin he would like for a safe margin. .

"Weve used it (human skin) up one day and not had any and then needed it the next day Fierro says. But weve been lucky so far. Weve worked around the clock but we always get some.

Buchwald Col.

(Continued from page 4)

breed sheriff set the motion picture business back 20 years. They both deserve to be up here with me Umi^t As for The One-Legged Place Kicker, 1 have nothmg to apolt^ize for. 1 did it for the money, which in this business is the name of the game.

Lets hear it for a great actor, Dan Lava. And now our final award for the best picture of the year, the nominees are Two Tickets to Picasso produced by Sy Custer, The Incredible Tax Shelter, producer Merrill Linch, and 'Ashes Over Portland, producer Chauncey Campbell. May I have the envelope, please? The big loser is Merrill Linch.

Accepting the award for Merrill Linch, who could not be with us tonight, is E.F. Houghton

Ladies and gentlemen, Merrill wanted to be here this evening in the worst way. But as you know hes doing one to 10 in the AUenwood Penitentiary for padding the books and writing bum checks to pay the cast. The Incredible Tax Shelter was a labor of love as far as he was concerned, and although it brou^t in $60 million at the box office, it never made back its negative cost. Why a jury refused to believe this, is something Merrill will never understand.

To the talented pecle associated with The Incredible Tax Shelter, who were cheated out of their profits, Merrill has asked me to say youve been ^at sports, and as soon as his parole comes through hed be proud to make another film with each and every one of you.

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i-TlDMly Reflector. GreewtUe.N C.-WedM**.'*^*** _ ^ Carter Wins A Skirmish, But Brawl Shaping Up

VS.\SH1NGT0N t.APt -President Carter has won the skirmish over a rule to keep his hard-won delegates in line but his victor) appears certain to set up a brai^l at the Democratic National Committee m August

Supporters ot Sen Edward M Kennedy, chafing from their defeats in the Denw cratic Kules Committee, are poised to bring convention flints on two key rules, including one that would "unbind Carter's delegates and give Kennedy one last chance to wrest the Democratic nontination from the president

James 0 Hara. a former Michigan congressman who

Season For Heat Stress

CHARLOTTE, NC. (APi-- North Carolina hasn't suffered the way some other Southern states have durmg the current heat wave, but health officials say this is the time of year to keep an eye open for the symptoms of heat stress Things to look for are cramps, fatigue, exhaustion or stroke all of which come from overexposure to the sun and to heat.

"From now on through early September is when we see the most cases." says Dr. John Baker, director of emergency medicine at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Those most prone to heat stress are outdoor workers and white-collar workers used to air conditioning. Athletes also are susceptible.

The human body is much like a car engine Heat builds as the body bums calories. As exercise continues, the heart pumps more blood which, like water in a radiator, carries heat to the skin, where it escapes through perspiration.

But if outside humidity is high, sweat doesnt evaporate quickly and body temperature rises.

If the victim becomes dehydrated. heat fatigue results, marked by increased persiration, headaches, nausea, dizziness and childish outbursts.

Heat exhaustion follows, when the bodys cooling system collapses. Body temperature shoots to 105 degrees, the skin becomes cool and clammy. The victim passes out as the blood-starved brain lly refuses to function.

Unconsciousness provides an unscheduled stop between heat exhaustion and the more serious stroke, when the skin becomes hot, flushed and dry again. Body temperature soars to 109 or 110 degrees There is little hope for survival at this stage.

"The brain is fried, said Dr. Ron Rolett, assistant health director in Mecklenburg County.

Treatment for heat stress begins with rest, out of the sun. Elevate the feet. A tespoon of salt dissolved in a glass of water or fruit ce should be given every 15 minutes for about an hour. Fruit jucies are better because they replace potassium that help maintain the body 's water balance.

IS a Keimedy sifl)porter, said the fight would be continued at the convention level The only difference he said, is we regpingtowin The rules committee continues Its deliberations today but none of the proposals still hanging are as important as those disposed of Tuesday The prolonged fight between the incumbent president and Kenned). loog considered the crown pnnce of Democratic politics, has created a nft in a party that never has been exactly monolithic in character

"V ou are about to hand the presidency to Ronald Reagan on a silver platter." said San Francisco Mavor Diane

Femstein. a Carter delegate, at one point "1 beg you not to do It ."

As the rules committee opened its bearings Tuesday, the debate was almost bitter with each side accusing the other of changing the convention rules to fit their campaign strategy At issue was a rule that requires delegates to vote on the first ballot for the candidate on whose slate they ran That rule also lets the candidate replace delegates who are wavering in their support with others who are sure to back his bid Unless changed, the rule would appear to guarantee Carter a first ballot victory it takes 1.666 votes to win

nomination Carter has over 1.900 delegates while Kennedy has just over 1,200.

Kennedy backers claimed their effort to imbind the delegates was only an attempt to msure that delegates wfluld be free to vote their conscience and to re-spond to changini circumstances. But Carter delegates contended Kennedy was trying to organize a raiding party on Carter's delegates

Mayor Feinstein said Kennedys strategy was not to throw a convention into deliberations as Kennedy supporters contended but a strategy to arm twist 400 delegates and deny the pres-

Artificial Blood's Use By Doctors Increasing

By MARJORIE MILLER Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - If Dracula were to rob a blood bank in the year 2000, he might be disappointed to find only jars of chemicals - the artificial blood doctors already are using today.

"In the future, if you follow the imagination cune, we will just keep chemicals instead of blood, said Dr Kenji Honda, a Japanese surgeon who has used artificial blood in 150 emergency operations.

The blood used by Honda which is also being used experinientally in the United States is made from perfluorocarbons. chemicals that can imitate the oxygen-carrying capacity of real blood.

They can substitute for blood in situations where

ordinary plasma or salt solution two blood substitutes that do not carry oxygen would be insufficient.

However, artificial blood cannot carry nutrients like real blood. Honda said he will begin work this year with Dr Claude Romieu. a French surgeon, to develop an artificial blood that fulfills both functions as well as carrying vitamins and minerals.

Honda, who works at the FTikushima Medical College in Fukushima, Japan, was in Mexico City attending the 22nd World Congress of the International College of Surgeons.

Several companies are developing artificial bloods, including the Green Cross Corp. of Osaka, Japan, which

Report III Shah Gains Strength

CAP MEETING ^

The Pitt-Greenville Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet at Alfa Aviation tonight at 7:(X) p.m.

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The deposed Shah of Iran is reported gaining strength, but his temperature continues to fluctuate above normal and he remains in an intensive care unit at Cairos Maadi military hospital.

Mark Morse, a spokesman for the exiled monarch, said he found Mohammad Reza Pahlavi "full of energy all of a sudden when he saw him Tuesday night.

"Its amazing. Morse said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press. "He is so much better than he's been in the past few days Asked about a report in the semi-official Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram that Pahlavis temperature continued to swing between 98.8 degrees and 100.4 degrees. Morse replied; "I heard them (the doctors) talk about that but this is nothing to worry about. He is fully alert and is feeling better.

President Anwar Sadat visited the shah Tuesday night for the second time since he returned to the hospital 13 days ago. The shah's doctors told the Egyptian leader his condition is improving gradually, the official Middle East News Agency reported.

The former Iranian ruler underwent surgery on June 30 to drain pus and fluid that accumulated in his abdomen because of an abscess in the pancreas, adjacent to the cancerous spleen that was removed, last March. The

abscess caused a general poisoning of the system and pushed his temperature as high as 104 degrees.

In Washington, meanwhile, an Iranian emigre in close contact with sources in his homeland said at least 20 Iranian extremists are either in Egypt or on their way there via Libya to try to assassinate relatives and associates of the shah who go there if he dies.

Those to be killed include the shah's twin sister Princess Ashraf, her son Prince Shahram and the former Iranian ambassador to Washington Ardeshir Zahedi, the emigre said.

makes Fluosol, the product used by Honda. But Honda said Fluosol, develi^ by Dr. Royochi Naito, was the first that did not have short-term side effects.

"Others cause bleeding, shock or clotting. This has no side effects if it is used for only two or three days, Honda said. The product can be used on any person, regardless of blood type, he said.

Honda said the artificial blood has not yet produced any rejection or allergic reaction. No one has died as a result of its use. although some patients who used it died from other causes.

He said the only problem was that after two or three days use, the liver begins to retain the artificial blood. "The chemicals are an emulsion, like milk. They are ' very small particles and cells in the liver retain them, he said.

"It does not interfere with the function of the liver, but there is retention and we dont know what that means, Honda said.

The current artificial bloods also do not include blood factors that regulate blood clotting, nor do they contain factors that give immunity to certain diseases, as real blood does.

"Hopefully, someday a person could live with artificial blood, Honda said. Then, he said, it could be used to treat leukemia patients and victims of other blood diseases.

Honda said he has only used artificial blood in emergency operations where there was bleeding and little or no real blood available. In the United States, it has been used on patients who were Jehovahs Witnesses, a sect that forbids transfusions on religious grounds.

ident of the Umted States his nghtfui nomination

And Don Fowler, floor manager of the rules fight for Carter, said "No one raised the question of fair-ness or equity or appropriateness of these rules until it was clear who was winning and who was 1 losing the race for the Demo-) cratic presidential nomina-ItKMl "

Mark Siegal. a former White House aide who split with the Carter administration over Middle East policy and later joined the Kennedy campaign, said the rule was a "delegate robot rule that gave delegates no voice in the selection process.

"We mu^ decide whether we have replaced a machine boss with a candidate boss, Siegal said. Shall we let 148 years of history be swept away by the arrogance, the inexperience, and the paranoia of the insecure?

The showdown vote came on a moti*n by OHara to replace the rules with those used in the 1972 and 1976 conventions. It lost by a vote of 87'4 to 654.

Carter supporters then defeated a motion to give any delegate removed by a can

didate (hie process rights, including the ri^it to a hearmg and appeal, on a voice vote.

But Kennedy backers mustered enough support on both votes to insure a floor figfit.

Carter supporters also pushed through rules making it more difficult to place minor candidates in nomma-tion on the convention flow, to make it possible fw a minority report to be withdrawn if half its signers

withdrew, and to limit debate on minority reports to 20 minutes with no more than two people speaking mi each side.

The panel also allowed roll call votes to be conducted by

telephone on all questions except the nominations for president and vice president Carter siqiporters said this would prevent marathon sessions with repeated statehy-state roll calls.

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loitering' Question Put To Board In Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - Discussions on loitering in parking lots at night was one of the topics on the agenda of the Williamston board of commissioners meeting held Monday night.

A large contingent of interested persons attending the meeting wanted to know what action the board has taken or plans to take to help curb the loitering problem in Williamstons parking areas, particularly around cm and around the Park Free Drive.

Mayor Robert Cowen noted that since the concerned ^ group had last appeared before the board, the police

* have been taking aciion to clear the area at 11 p.m. One

i of the group, Mrs. Frances

* Barnes remarked that the congregation began much earlier, that on Sunday nights the noise began reaching high levels at about

* 8;30p.m.

Mrs. Barnes also stressed that the loiterers engaged in drinking, littering, use of , profanity and other actions that are violations of the public laws

Another spokesman. Tony Warren, commented that closing the parkmg lots alone w<Aild not be the solution, but that a direct crackdown on violators should be undertaken.

Linwood Boyd suggested a change of curfew hour for the parking areas from 11 to 9 p.m., with an ordinance to be adopted that would provide back up power to police attempting to clear the areas.

A property owner, Ben Daniels, told board members that the situation is getting to be critical, and cited damage to his property as an example of the extent of the problems connected with the consistent loitering.

On another subject, several citizens requested to be provided specific information about sewer charges for the past month and asked how much of the water charged to customers in the new sewer charge actually went through the sewage treatment plant.

Town Administrator J. B. Godwin explained that the

sewer charge was one mandated by federal agencies and that specifics on increased revenue and some inadequacies in chm-gmg will not be available until the system had been through several billing periods.

One point of attention discussed deals with services provided by the town to areas outside the city limits. Spokesman Ray Franks said it is his opinion that Williamston taxpayers should not have to subsidize services to persons outside the town limits. He also raised the question of annexation of some areas, and suggested that perhaps the town board is not pushing hard enough for annexation and wondered if that was due to intimidation.

Another discussion centered on whether or not town employees should be allowed to live outside the city limits. Lillian Gurganus said that a stipulation should be placed

Denning Is Named

Red Cross Funds Are Considered

WILLIAMSTON - The question of whether or not public funds should be used to help provide funding for the Red Cross was one of the major topics of discussions held by the Martin County Board of Commissioners at its Monday meeting.

Several commissioners noted that that a representative of the Martin County Chapter of the American Red Cross had asked that the board consider funding a full time salary and fringe benefits for a Red Cross worker. The chapter now has a full time worker paid through funds obtained through local fund raising drives. It was also noted that the county has not included funds for the Red Cross program in budgets of the past two years, and that such funds were not included in the recently approved county budget.

County Manager Donnie Pittman was asked to contact other area governments to determine how Red Cross programs are operated and if county funds are being used for direct support to the organization. Board members agreed to further consider the Red Cross request for funds at a later date when more information is available.

At the Monday meeting, the board approved a number of line item budget

Robber's Wait For Taxi Costly

STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) -The man who called a taxi after he allegedly robbed a Wells Fargo Bank here probably wishes he had taken the bus.

Police Lt. Robert Lund said a man walked into the bank Tuesday and handed a teller a note reading, I have a gun. Give me $3,000, or Ill kill you.

The teller gave him the money and tripped the silent alarm, Lund said.

Then the man called a taxi and sat in the bank lobby to await its arrival - but the police came first.

Officers arrested Allen Roth, 36, who did not have a gun, and booked him for investigation of bank robbery.

Advertising His Rainy Weather

TEIGNMOUTH, England (AP) Come and be a drip for a week! says the slogan adopted of an English hotel keeper advertising vacations for rain lovers at his beach resort on Englands southwest coast, where it has been raining all summer.

Tired of complaints about the weather, Derek Oram is trying to use the downpour to his advantage. Guests at his Stratheam Hotel are advised they must wear raincoats and his menu features such fare as "galosh goulash.

transfers requested by the Martin County Industrial Development Commission. Also, transfers were granted for line items transfers for Martin Community College.

A tax collection report by Tax Collector Judith Critcher indicates that %.75 percent of the 1979 tax levy has been collected.

Department of Transportation district engineer Earl Moore reported' that paving crews were due to begin work soon on county projects including the Cowan, Reason and Modlin roads. Additionally, work on the N.C. 171 bridge near Jamesville is expected to be completed within two weeks.

Board Chairman John House pointed out that a roof problem exists at Martin Community College and that an architect needs to look at the roof and decide what work needs to be done. The board agreed to this action.

Break-In

WILLIAMSTON - A 33-year old graduate of East Carolina University, Frederick Iley (Rick) Denning, was elected as the new principal of Williamston High School for the 1980-81 school year. The election was made at the July meeting of the Martin County Board of Education held Monday.

Denning has been principal of Pender High School near Burgaw since 1975. He will replace E. N. Famell, who resigned as principal at the end of the past school year after serving in that capacity since 1965.

Dennings election was one of several personnel changes approved by the board Monday. ,

The only other agenda item at the July meeting was a review and discussion of the results of the 1979 state testing of pupils in grades 1, 2, 3,6 and 9. A comparison of the results of Martin County students with ones in adjoining area school systems was presented,

Enrolling For

OfStOrO . Kindergarten

A July 4th break-in at a rural farm center, which resulted in the theft of an estimated $4,500 in property, is under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Included in the items reported stolen from Warrens Farm Supply on the Stokes Highway, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, were 17 new chain saws, a pistol, a .410 guage shotgun, a .30 caliber rifle with scope, a .12 guage shotgun, six knives, and some $50 in silver from the cash register.

Sheriff Tyson said that entrance to the facility was gained after a hole was cut in the side of the building. He added that a hole was also cut inside the facility to gain access to the office.

Damage to the property was estimated at $400, he said.

Rose Students Are Honored

Cynthia Minch, a Rose Hii School student, and Rebecca Lynn Heller, a student at Calvary Christian Academy, have been inducted into the Society of Distinguished American. High School Students. , .

Nominations for the honor can be made only through the students school or church.

the students' sponsor, R. Randall Riggs, received a National Appreciation Award from the society on behalf of the students for the interest shown in honoring and regarding excellence on the secondary school level.

Both of the students are members of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

FARMVILLE - H.B. Sugg School, Farmville, announces the enrollment of children in kindergarten. To be eligible, a child must be five years old on or before October 16. A birth certificate must be presented at the time of enrollment and the childs immunization record must be up to date. Required immunization doses are DTP (3), Polio (3), Rubeola Measles (1), Rubella (1). The family doctor or health clinic will administer the required immunizations.

For further information, call H.B, Sugg School, 753-3823.

on such ]obs requinng that town employees must live within the city limits.

In matters acted on by the board:

Approval was given to the pn^xised third year plan for the Comprehwisive N. C Community Development Program;

Action was tabled on a sewer line extension on U.S. 13-17-64 until a business in the area can be contacted;

The board agreed to contact Seaboard Coastline Railroad and ask that they keep the track to Tar Heel Recyling Company intact until an agreement can be reached between the town and the company about the tiling of a drainage ditch in the area; and

A report by tax collector King Leggett revealed that 94 percent of the 1979 tax levy had been collected.

Dean Named...

(Continued from Pa^ 1)

Affairs and a full professor in . 1977. He has been a member of Auburns graduate faculty since 1972 with concentrations in teacher education, human services preparation, research and evaluation. His teaching experience includes a large number of graduate courses at Auburn, Penn State and SUNY-Buffalo

He has been published widely as the author or,coauthor of numerous professional papers, reviews, articles and chapters, monographs and research and evaluation reports.

He has served two terms as president of the Alabama Counselor Action Association and since 1977 has served as chairperson of the American Personnel and Guidance

Associations Committee on Licensure. He was editor of the Alabama Personnel and Guidance Journal from 1973 to 1979.

He is a licensed

psychologist and certified clinical mental health counselor, and is a lay

minister and senior warden of the vestry of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Auburn, Ala.

A native of New Castle, Pa., Warners undergraduate education was at Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa.; at Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pa.; Kent State University, Ohio, and at West Virginia Wesleyan.

Warner assumes the dean-ship of one of ECUs flagship schools, both one of the oldest and among the largest academic units, and by far the largest in terms of graduate programs and graduates.

Jones, who came to East Carolina in 1959, saw the School of Education grow from a faculty of 12 to more than 75. He announced last November that he wanted to return to teaching, ive always wanted to teach, JoneS^id.

Dr. Waier said, "Many changes HfiL

curred during the time Dr. Douglas Jones was dean of the School of Education. I join Dr. Jones many friends in wishing him well as he now shares those valuable experiences with students in the classroom.

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Reagan's Troops Hold Platform Reins

DETROIT lAPi - Conservative supporters of Ronald Reagan are exercising commanding control over the drafting of a Republican Party platform, easily winning preliminar) approval for planks dropping support

tor the Equal Rights Ame^ment and advocating a constitutional ban on legalized abortions Heated floor battles on both issues are possible at the convention next week, but Reagan strategists were

Shooting Story Still Uncertain

KINS MOLNTAIN. N C (AP) - Details of a gunbat-tle at a public housing project that left one woman dead and four men wounded remained sketchy today as police sorted through conflicting statements from witnesses Acting Police Chief J.D

Barrett, wtw had imposed an rrini

order barring membrs of his department from discussing the shooting, said Tuesday he planned to issue a public statement today, Barrett, in brief comments about the incident, has downplayed any racial overtones although the shooting involved whites and blacks in the racially mixed apartment complex A white woman, Beverly Ernestine Vlaunev, 22. was shot and killed during the disturbance early Monday morning. An autopsy report showed she was killed by a single gunshot to the heart A Forest City man. Henr>' Boone, 33, was charged

Prince To Quit

Country Home

LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles will give up his English country home because of travel commitments, a Buckingham Palace spokesman says.

Chevening House, on a 3,500-acre estate in Kent county, was bequeathed to the nation by Earl Stanhope when he died in 1967. But since the heir to the throne agreed to take over the stately I7th century house with 115 rooms, he has officially used it only once

"In view of his many engagements at home and abroad, his highness does not feel it would be right or realistic to keep the house the spokesman said.

It was hoped in royal and governmental circles that Pnnce Charles might have moved to Chevening House permanently if he married. It is only 20 miles from London.

Prime Minister .Margaret Thatcher will have to find a new occupant for the house. If she cannot, the building probably will go to the National Trust, a foundation that preserves historic houses and land of scenic value.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, <.AP) - Barry Gibb, lead singer of the Bee Gees, may just be trying to keep "Stayin Alive with his request for a 9-foot-high fence around his Miami Beach mansion The 33-year-old Gibb. who paid $1,047,500 a year ago for his 10-bedroom, seven-bath beachfront home, apparently thinks his present 6-foot-high fence lets his fans get too close.

, He also asked Miami Beach zoning officials for permission to erect a permanent wrought-iron gate across the entrance to his property and thus keep the curious from taking a dip in his pool, using his beach, playing on his tennis courts or climbing into his tree house.

He said his back was to the door when he w as shot.

Authorities say the shooting apparently followed a simmering dispute that began in a playground Saturday between black children and white children from the apartment complex

But Thomas Harper, director of the Kings Mountain Housing Authority, which oversees the apartments. said Tuesday the Mauney family had been evicted from another apartment before moving in to the Chesterfield Court complex. After their arrival. Harper said, police had been called several times to quell disturbances in their apartment.

The complex has been virtually empty since Monday morning's shooting. .Many of the residents have moved in temporarily with friends or relatives, and some have moved to other lodging.

hopeful the controversy would subside by then

The decison on the ERA plank reverses a 40-year commitment in Republican platforms for ratification of a women's rights amendment ERA supporters vowed to go before the full 106-member platform committee today to try to reverse I'uesdays action by the human resources subcommittee.

But they acknowledged they had an uphill fight.

Sen. John Tower. R-Texas. committee chairman, predicted his panel would uphold the subcommittees decisions at today's session. And. if ERA supporters are unable to get the '27 signatures needed to bring the issue to the convention floor as a minority report, they will have to abandon the effort.

Mary Louise Smith, a former Republican National Committee chairman who supports the ERA, accused her colleagues of taking "a short-term political view to accomodate Reagan. She said the vote eventually could backfire on the party and cost Republicans vo'tes in November.

"We will go beyond the platform committee to the

BURMA ROAD REPAIR PEKING (AP) - Part of the Burma Road of W'W'II fame has been 'rebuilt to eliminate steep grades and sharp turns, and meet growing traffic needs, Chinas official Xinhua news agency says.

floor If we have to. she said. "Whether we could get the support needed to do that, 1 ckm't know We can try

The plank recommended by the drafting uort squares with Reagans own position of support for equal rights and opportunities for women but opposition to spelling out those rights in the Constitution

The subcommittee approved the new language by voice vote after rejecting, 14. a proposal that the platform contain the same strong pro-ERA plank it contained in 1976

Instead, the subcommittee approved* a statement that the ERA is now "in the hands of the state legislatures,

"Tte states have a con-stitufwnal right to accept or reject a constitutional amendment without federal interference or pressure, the new platform language adds.

To be ratified. 38 states must approve the ERA So far. 35 have although some have voted to rescind that support. Congress extended the deadline for ratification through mid-1982

On a related issue, the panel also voted 114 to toughen anti-abortion language in the platform draft.

The subcommittee recommended a constitutional amendment banning abortions "to restore protection of the right to life for unborn children It also expressed support for "congressional efforts to restrict the use of taxpayers dollars for abortion

The initial draft had voiced support only for "the efforts of those seeking enactment of such a constitutional an-ti-abortion amendment, without actually declaring direct support for one

.Also adopted Tuesday was a statement urging Reagan. If elected, to fi^l Supreme Court vacancies only with justices who "respect the traditional family values and the sanctity of all human life

All major changes in the platform draff made by the drafting subcommittees on Tuesday made the document more politically conservative than it had started out

For instance, the subcommittee handling the foreign affairs plank added tough language condemming the Panama Canal treaties as an unfortunate giveaway, blasting U.S. aid to "the Marxist government of Nicaragua. and calling for major new restrictions on foreign aid.

And the panel on energv added some praise tor the Three Mile Island nuclear plant, which in March 1979 was the site of the nation's worst nuclear accident. It noted that the accident resulted in no loss of life and said that, while certain reforms such as better operator training might be needed, the ability to contain the accident demonstrated the basic soundness of the plant design.

Overall, the platform draft calls for continued reliance on nuclear energy, im

mediate decontrol of all domestic energy sources, a much larger defense budget, the Reagan-endorsed 10-percent tax cut for 1981, a smaller federal bureaucracy, less government interference with private business, and an end to the Carter administrations gram embargo against the Soviet Union

Meanwhile, the GOP committee han(iling challenges of delegates planned to deliver a decision today on the fate of the GOP delegates pledged to John Anderson

Before he became an independent presidential candidate .April 24, Anderson got 31 percent of the vote in the March 4 .Massachusetts primary and got 13 delegates to next weeks convention

One of tlKse 13 delegates, Paul W Walter Jr of Lee, Mass., told the panel on Tuesday that he still thinks Anderson is the best candidate for the job and "1 wont give a loyalty oath to support the partys nominee in November

Still another GOP panel, the partys Rules Committee, voted Tue^ay against giving representation at future conventions to Republicans who live abroad and greater representation to Puerto Rican Republicans.

The action was taken at the urging of a la\v7er for the Reagan for President Committee. Roger Allan .Moore, who said it would violate the "one man, one vote concept and invite legal challenges.

UNPACKING - Steve Blessington o Detroit unpacks signs that will be used on the floor of the Republican National Convention to identify where state delegations will be seated. The Convention starts on July 14 in Detroit. (AP Laserphoto)

Monday with second-degree murder. Boone, identified as a friend of the victims mother who lives in the complex remained in jail at nearby Shelby.

One of those wounded, Ernest Mauney, said Tuesday he did not fire a shot although he had a gun. The dead woman was his daughter.

1 dont know what happened. 1 was high as a kite. But when I saw my daughter lying there on the floor. I got mad. I picked up a gun and went to the door, Mauney said.

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Plan To Extend Powerless Wage-Price Guidelines

By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API -The Carter administration is planmng a third year of anti-inflation wage and price guidelines, despite acknowledging they have been essentially powerless against rising interest rates and oil and food costs and may be less useful because of

the recession.

Robert Russell, director of the president's Council on Wage and Price Stability, pointed to a resurgence in wholesale prices last month and emphasized that inflation certainly is not over

The Labor Department reported Tuesday that wholesale pnces rose 0,8 percent in June, more than in

the previous two months although energy pnces fell for the first time since March 1978 The iiKlex for finished goods other than food and energy rose 11 percent in June

We must have continued restraint. Russell said Weye had moderation in food and energy prices recently, but how long we can

SEALED WITH A KISS - When Carol Salty, the tourist attractions sea lion.

Baker volunteered for the sea lion show at Baker, vacationing in Florida from her home

Miamis Seaquarium, she didnt know what in Manchester, England, was one of the

ywas in store for her. Suddenly she was thousands of tourists who visit the Seaquarium

confronted by a face-full of wet whiskers from ' each season. (AP Laserphoto)

rely on (that) is worrisome TTie second year of the voluntary wage and pnce standards ends Sq;>t. 30 Russell warned'that the underlying rate of inflation which excludes food, energy and mterest rates will be at least 8 percent when recovery from the recession begins next year and a tax cut is expected to go into effect.

Moreover, the administrations mid-year budget review, due July 21, is expected to predict that consumer pnces will rise at an annual rate of 11.9 percent in 1980 and 9.8 percent next year That same review is expected to predict an unemployment rate peaking at or near 8.5 percent, which means 8.9 million people out of work. The revised forecast is considerably higher than the administration's March prediction of 7.2 percent joblessness by years end, but it still is somewhat more optimistic than projections of some private economists Russell, unveiling a detailed evaluation of the wage and price guidelines, conceded they have had limited effect to date in controlling crude oil price rises which jumped 110 percent between early 1979 and early 1980 or increases in mortgage interest rates.

These two items were responsible for nearly half the inflation in 1979 and even more than that in the first three months of 1980, when consumer prices were rising at an annual rate exceeding 18 percent, Russell said.

But even with these limita

tions. Russell said, the voluntary guidelines have held down price increases and wage demands

"The council estimates that the underlying (inflation) rate would have been 1 to 1.5 percentage points greater during the first year and a half without the program, a council paper says

That may not seem like much, Russell said, but to lower inflation by 1 percent through fiscal and monetary restraint could mean a 2 percent decline in real growth, or about $47 billion in l(t output.

The council also claimed the annual rate of wage inflation would have been almost 2 percent higher without the standards,

Russell said it is still uncertain whether current standards will be extended beyond Oct l or new ones developed during this election year. Current wage standards call for increases of no more than 7'-.. percent to 9' 2 percent after last years 7 percent limit. The price standard asks companies to hold increases to the same level as increases in 1976-1977.

In other economic news Tuesday, Assistant Treasury Secretary C. Fred Bergsten said that despite recent large trade deficits, the nations export performance is considerably stronger than most observers recognize.

He said the nations inflation-adjusted share of the world export market rose steadily over the last decade from 19.2 percent in 1971 to 20.3 percent in 1979.

Bergsten said his conclusions 'would add arguments against import controls, but he emphasized that they are not meant as a specific response to U S auto industry calls for such restrictions J

President Carter, meeting with auto iiKluslry repre-'

sentatives in Detroit on his way to Japan, slopped short of supporting import controls Instead, he promised to speed up consideration of a trade complaint aimed at reducing auto imports

Carter's aid package also includes between S200 million and $400 million in spc^cial

loans to car dealers, at least $5U million in aid to cities and busines.ses suffenng due to the industry slump and a possible tax break for industry investments in new plants and equipment Carter also proposed an easing of environmental regulations, saying that could save the industry $500 million a year.

Considering Minimum Published Milk Prices

KA1.K1GH, N C (.APi -The .North (Carolina .Milk Commission is considering a plan that would establish minimum, published prices for raw milk in an effort to clamp down on below-cost milk sales by processors.

The commission . now compiles general information on average milk production costs, but It does not set a minimum cost. By law. proce-isors and supermark' ts are prohibited from selling milk for less than the amount it costs them to produce or to purchase.

Grady Cooper Jr. executive secretary ol the commission, said Tuesday he had proposed the change tor ef ficiency and to speed np handling of complaints about below-cost sales.

Cooper said the current system "a time consuming process which often results in a finding ol border line

cases or a tinding that the sale under question is not below cost

He said that under his 'proposal, the commi.ssion would establish a minimum based on the average production costs incurred by pnx'es,sors Frcxessors selling milk below that level would tje required to file diK'uments with the slate board justitying the lower price

.Some commi.ssion members Tuesday were opposed to the plan, contending efficient pnxes-sors could increase their profits excessively by selling at the higher price

I'm dead set against it. said commissioner Oren J Heffner of .Mocksville, owner of an independent chain ol food stores. A real efficient fellow could sit there and takeinawinrilall

.Any action on the proposal

has been delayed until Aug. 12.

C(X)per also recommended establishment of a new accounting procedure to standardize the ^iiy processors establish their production costs Processors now use their own accounting systems, making it difficult tor the commission staff to compared costs;

The commission also released results of a statewide survey showing that larger supermarkets pay $1.79 a gallon for milk, while smaller markets pay $1,83 and convenience stores $1.97.

In-house handling expanses push those costs to $1.93 for larger supermarkets, $2.01 for smaller markets and $2.12 tor convenience stores, the commission said.

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Telethon Hosts For Burn Study

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Redd Foxx and Sammy Davis Jr are planning to host a star-studded telethon July 18-19 that they hope will raise $1 million for the Richard Pryor Bum Foundation.

The money will be used for medical research into bums and financial aid to bum victims, said a spokeswoman lor the foundation, which was startgd shortly after Pryor was critically burned in a June 9 accident at his Northridge home.

Patricia Edwards said Foxx began planning the 12-hour telethon after visiting Pryor in the bum, center of Sherman Oaks Community . Hospital, where the comedian has undergone two skin graft operations and remains in serious but stable condition. A hospital spokesman said doctors may determine today whether additional skin graft surgery is necessary.

The telethon will be broadcast on local stations in-Glendale. San Francisco and Hartford, Conn., Ms. Edwards said.

Hospital Treats George Wallace

PORTLAND, Ore (AP) -Hospital officials say former Alabama Gov. George Wallace may return home Monday after undergoing treatment with the controversial drug dimethyl suJtoxide.

Chuck Williams, spokesman tor the University ol Oregon Heath Sciences Center, said Wallace is resting "as comfortably as can be expected "

Wallace began receiving the experimental drug July 1 in an attempt to relieve pain resulting from the paralysi he suffered m a 1972 assassination attempt.

DMSO IS a wood byproduct that some researchers claim Is an extremely effective pain reliever It is available nationally only as treatment for a rare liver ailment But some clinics are being allowed to experiment with w ider uses of the drug.

State Boosts Interest Rates

R.M,E1GH. N.C. (.API -The interest rate the state charges banks and savings and loan associations for invested state funds was raised to 8L percent Tuesday

'rreasurer Harlan Boyles said the increase, from 8 percent, was based on an increase in interest rates paid for U S. government and agency securities.

Reflector, Greenvie. July*, l

lir-~ IncucLU* t MiveueiMc. , w# ir,-- ^Cafholics, Orthodox Launch Talks On Church Union

By STEELE HOLMAN

Assocuted Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Centuries after the Great Schism split the Churches of Rome and Constantinople. 60 Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churchmen have begun the task of healing the old wounds and spiritually reuniting almiKt a quarter of the world's population.

Greek Orthodox Archbishop Stylianos. primate of Australia and New Zealand, was chosen president of the Orthodox delegation in the reunification session May 29 through June 5. The primate discussed the talks, held on the Greek islands of Patmos and Rhodes, while he was m Atlanta for the Greek Ortho

dox Clergy-Laity Congress.

The two churches, which separated - in the Great Schism of 1054, have slowly begun turning toward one another, first with what the archbishop called a "dialogue of love in the 1960s and later with a dialogue of theology initiated about five years ago

Technical meetings during the late 1970s decided the sacraments, which both churches have in common, would be the topic of an initial series of talks begin-rung with the June session.

The ramification of about 200 million Orthodox and more than 600 million Roman Catholics IS the "ultimate goal of the dialogue, but

Chnstians should not expect that within the next few years, he said

Following discussions of the sacraments, all other matters of church doctrine and practice will be con sidered over a penod of years. Somewhere down the road, the pnmate said, delegations will tackle the issues of papal pnmacy and infallibility, which he called the "crucial point of the dis cussions.

The June meeting, in fact, almost collapsed when a newspaper reported that Pope John Paul had said papal infallacy would not be negotiable in the dialogue The session continued only after a Catholic ddegate

assured the Orthodox the report was misleading.

After a day of worship and prayer on Patmos, the gnxg) repaired to larger Rhodes, which had suitable facilities for the four-day-long discussion portion of the meeting.

Both groups of theologians and clergymen met separately for two days before bilateral talks began. Archbishop Stylianos said. The next two days were devoted to settmg procedures for contmuing the dlali^ue.

Three committees were established to ^udy the mystery of the church and the Holy Eucharist (sacrament) m the light of the mystery of the Holv Trinity,

he said.

The mam body meets again in two years, but a comtiinating committee will meet in Venice next May to monitor the work of the committees.

My graeral impression is that we started in a very good way, in a mature attitude toward each other. I would say nobody could have expected more from this fir^ meeting. It was not meant to be an extensive discussion of theological items as such, he said

"The schism did not come in a diy the schism was a process very long and very deep, the primate said. He said differ)ces developed betweei the East and West

beginning in the First Century and became a pro-0-essive aliaiatk by the Seventh Citury.

Centuries of antagonisms culminated in the Great Sdiism of 1054, which was not caused by "the event of one day, he said.

"The reconciliation and reunificatk of the East and West will not be within five or 10 years. None erf us is so naive as to bdteve we will be aUe to bridge in a few years what was broached in hundreds of years, Archbishop Stylianos said.

Our task is to learn why we came to this point, why it was possible we came to be so alienated. he said, why it is possible to have a

common Lord and not see him as a common Lord, how we can have ctmunon sac-ramwits and not share the samecig).

My opinion is that in this commission we should, with

prayer, hard work and mutual respect, clear the air and see the omcr^ and real dimensions of our common treasures," he said. But the same time, see ... our differences

Send Spent Fuel To S.C Plant

Ai^MEVlU.K N.C. (AP) -

A shipment of spent fuel passed through Asheville Tuesday en route to Duke Power Companys Oconee. S.C., plant.

The fuel had been in Lynchburg, Va., for several days of research testing.

A Highway Patrol spokesman said no proUems were encountered with the truck shipment Two inspectors from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission drove over the route before the path was approved for tran^rting the waste mate^ rial, the patrol spokesman ' said.

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I YOUNG ARTIST - Stephanie Wittmer, 10, of Ponca City, Okla. shows off her grand-prizewinning creation,

* "Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. The fifth-

* grader won out over youthful craftspeople from every

* state in a national contest.

Biblical Scene Wins National Art Contest

NEW YORK (AP) - Ulce many creative types - older and much more famous 10-year-old Stephanie Wittmer of Ponca City, Okla., doesnt like to talk about her work. "1 just do it, she says simply.

What the fifth-grader does is glueK;rafting and she does it well enough to have recently been named grand prize winner in the 1979^ Elmers National Glue<Yaft Contest based on the theme, Famous People ... Famous Things.

Stephanie prevailed over youngsters from across the nation, kindergarten age to grade 8, to win a $1,000 U.S. Savings Bond and other prizes.

As her winning entry, the youngster fashioned a witty sculptured tableau depicting Adam and Eve in the Garden, of Eden using glue dough, an easily molded mixture made with glue, cornstarch and flour. Asked why she chose a biblical theme, Stephanie replied: Because everyone knows them - 1 hope!

Runner-up laurels in the competition, which drew scores of entries from every section of the country, went to 13-year-old Joseph Solt of Mountain Top, Pa. The eighth-grade student created a sculpture of the mythic figures, Paul Bunyan and Babe.

Some 40,000 contest kits were requested by interested teachers, many of whom used the initial phase of the competition as an in-class art project. All of the entries were the sole work of the students, who could use any materials they chose as long as some glue was included.

We are all amazed and delighted at the imagination and humor that so many of these young craftspeople showed in their entries, and the high quality of so much of the work, said Dr. Paul J. Patane, museum coordinator of the New York City Board of Education and one of the four judges.

Childrens crafts-books author Phyllis Fiarotta, another judge, added: Some of the projects, like Stephanies, were ! astonishingly inventive. Give ; youngsters any material plus ; the freedom to do whatever ' they wish and youre going to , get some truly original and ; delightful efforts - as this ' contest proves.

I I would compare many of

i these youngsters to so-called I primitive artists. Since they havent been taught any

rules yet, their imagmations have free rein to take them wherever they may. The reilts are often fascinating.

Since the glue-craft competitions inception five years ago, young imaginations, encouraged by enthusiastic teachers, have created thousands of original works using a limitless range of common, everyday materials* food, fabrics, discarded metal, pebbles, stones, chalk, sand, trash, rice, old posters, cardboard, newspapers and magazines, unidentifiable found obj^ts, sawdust and, of course, glue.

In form, the crafts submitted in the contest over the years have included everything from papier-mache dolls, figures, and animals (real and fancied), diorsuhas, plaques, mirfsiles, sculptured works and dimensional posters to collages, miniature urban, rural and space landscapes and mosaics.

Art is an exploration, says Stanley Rose, director of art for the New York City public schools who has judged several previous competitions. The child combines materials, whatever they are, in a basic act of selection which is the beginning of creativity. The child chooses the tools that will express his or her particular message or, if you will, artistic vision. Thats how artists are bom.

U.S. Apology To Iron Advocated

PITTSBURGH (AP) -The annual conference of the Church of the Brethren called on the U.S.' government to publicly ajjolo-gize to Irans people for its complicity in the repressive policies of the former shah.

Delegates claimed illegal actions of the United States in establishing the rei^ of the deposed shah and also said Irans holding of U.S. hostages is illegal and called for their release.

The 175,000-member peace denomination, with its historic pacifist position, pledged support to conscientious objectors to draft registration and conscription and also said : ^

Open, non-evasive withholding of war taxes is a legitimate witness of our conscientious intention to follow the call of discipleship to Jesus Christ.

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TIME ON THEIR HANDS - Cuban refugee men lounge outside the barracks at Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa., where they have been temporarily

housed. Waiting has become the prime occupation for those who fled Castros Cuba while volunteer agencies seek homes for them. (AP Laserphoto)

Refugees In

Long Wait

An Early Leak

About Abscam

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -By compiling information leaked through the federal government, reporters began closing in on the FBIs undercover Abscam investigation two months before the inquiry became public, a Justice Department official has testified.

Peter Vaira, the U.S. attorney for eastern Pennsylvania, told U.S. District Judge John Fullam on Tuesday that when the story finally broke Feb. 2 much of the information in at least one news account was contained in a confidential department memo circulated Dec. 12.

"I knew it was about to blow, that the top was about to come off, Vaira said.

His testimony came at a hearing on motions by four Abscam defendants who are seeking to have indictments against them dismissed on the grounds that leaks poisoned the government's case

Vaira said he first was approached by the media about .\bscam in November 1979.

* Bnan Ross, an organized crime reporter with NBC who Jve known for 10 years, called and said he understood there j, was an investigation " of" ^n. (Har-ri^ono^. Williams^ of^ New ' Jersey," he Mid/ -|-iepli^, iacetiQusly, that I had hearij that n^or for a long time and theVe was nothing to it.

WiUiarns'has not been indicted.

Vaira testified he'saw Ross the week 'of Jan. 28 and that Ross mentionecLthere was a s^big investigation ^nd there were a numbiep of congressmen He gave' me

names some were wrong, some were right.

"I told him that he couldnt run with the story, that it was very sensitive that it could blow us out of the water, he said. He had a great deal of knowledge ... But he agreed not to run it. Ros could not be reached for comment.

Abscam is the FBI code word for the sting operation called Abdul Enterprises, Inc. in which undercover agents masqueraded as ficticious Middle East businessmen seeking political favors for money Seeking to have the Abscam indictments dismissed are attorney Howard L. Criden and City Coun-cilmen George Schwartz, Harry Jannotti and Louis Johanson. They were indicted .May 22 on charges of conspiracy, racketeering and attempted extortion

OUTDOOR BARBERSHOP ^ A 76-year-old Cuban refugee barber gives another refugee, seated on a garbage can, a haircut as others wait outside the barracks of the resettlement can^. Life must go on as the process of resettlement takes its tedious course. (AP Laserphoto)

Paratroops

In Big Jump

power into any part ot the world, said Gen. R E. Huyser, commander of the Air Forces Military Airlift Command. It was a significant exercise.

Vaira testified he also learned that at least two other reporters Tony Marro of Newsday and Howard Blum of The New York Times had pinned down the story.

Marro called and said he had the story in the bank -m newspaper language thats the computer, And he could push the button and have it in print in a minute. But he said, Dont worry. I dont intend to blow your investigation.

Marro acknowledged Tuesday that he Itfiew about the inquiry, but refused further comment.- A.M. Rosenthal, executive editor of The New York Times, refused to comment on Vairas testimony.

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) -Thousands of combat-ready soldiers from the sky fluttered into the piney woods of the Florida Panhandle Tuesday in an airborne exercise aimed at demonstrating the U.S. militarys readiness for combat.

The make-believe assault to recover military secrets aboard a downed airplane was a joint Army-Navy training mission by 2,500 paratroopers from F-ort Bragg, N.C,

The parachutists were dropped in one swoop by cargo planes after the area had been scouted by F-4 Phantom jet fighter planes as part of the mission.

It was a show of force, of the mobility of U.S. forces and the ability to project

Huyser claimed it was the largest parachute operation since the Normandy invasion in World War II. That invasion led to V-E day May 8, 1945, the day of the German surrender and the official end of the European phase of the war.

Huyser said the exercise demonstrated the militarys capability to quickly deploy a large force capable of gaining a foothold in a crisis area and repelling the enemy.

Everything we do is training toward that kind of thing, Huyser said, These forces would be used in rapid deployment We are concentrating on that and plan to increase its use.

The Joint Chiefs of staff have authorized us to train additional crews for airborne operations, Huyser said.

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PRIMARY ACTIVITY - Women Cuban refugees sit on second floor balcony of barracks at Fort Indiantown Gap. Waiting is the primary activity while they await the process of resettlement in the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

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Changing Wasteful Ways Isn't Easy In America

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Newsfeatures Writer

,\ji American :t tia> Invr), Stikl. !> one whii vac' rt sources in driving an ei^t cviinder Buick to lie-liver a bauot aluminum caii'< toa nwclin^ center An' American, an electric uti!n> endint'cr has ubs<.*r\ ihI. I' one \\ho coik-Nenes energy b\ turning his wintertime tliermostat town to ( at light, then ap<n> the windov\ lor tresh air ,\n American, a con.st'rva tionist has witnessed, i.^ one who >eeks a more Miriple. licient hie by canning food at htime on an electric rtinge that delivei-s in iH'at only a third 01 the energy used to generate tile elec tricity I hanging wastclui \vay^ :t turns out. may be ch;c hut it Isn't eas\ even it it is more critical than ever, what with Mideast oil .ncreasingly vul nerabte. with prices ol energy and muienals fismg daily. With the mrioen costs 01 a prodgale industrial so-cioly hared by discoveries ol toMcwasie dumps.

It was 20 years ago that Vance Packard pronounced U.S the Waste .Makers It was 11 years ago that we looked back trom the moon 'and decided that the Earth is a tragile spaceship but that tt,*chnology can solve any problem, even garbage Ten \ears ago we celebratc*d

Earth Day seven years ago the oil embargo struck, six years ago the Club at Rome said our rapacious appetite tor resources just couldn't continue Still. Americans represent h percent of the world's people devouring do percent 0 Its annual output ot resource's. Still, much o! them go down the tutves. up the due 01' onto the trash heap, necsllessly Tinkering here and there ha.> made us more etiicieni ust'rs ot luc'l. metals, minerals and libers than a decade ago. And a consensus sc>enis to he merging that so much inefticicncy still, prevails in our kitchens, cars and lactones that our waste may bo die best new .source of energy and materials But Americans are finding that the eti'irt to cons*^rve otteii bumps into didiculties and riddles For one thing, conservation can be complicated.

third n! America's energy is used to heat buildings. Experts say a third or more ol this heat is wasted through ineilicieiicy. Vet only ti million ot the 90 million income taxpayers claimed a deduction tor home insulation the first year it was odered, .And a iw)ng Island homebuilder recently complained that buyers prefer lu.xunes to

energy-saving design

It's not so much that people are unwiilmg. says Roger Sant, director of the energy productivity center of the Carnegie-.Mellon Institpte^ of Research

t'onservation can be costly

.An energy-efficient home may cost $2,500 more than a typical one, although tht > extras will pay for themselves over lime. Similarly. air conditioners that draw less electricity and save money in the long run cost more to buy

Ur take ttie cost of junked autos. Americans retire up to 9 million cars a year containing 10 illion to 15 million tons of materials Thai's rouglily the amount ol scrap iron and steel we export each year to nations like Japan, leading to the irony that rhis year's worn-out Oldsmobile may be reincarnated as next years Toyota.

Thomas Williams of the Environmental Protection Agency's Office ot Public Awareness recalls seeing acres'of abandoned autos in the mountains of Pennsylvania and laments: We are going deeper and deeper to mine iron because we haven't iigured out a way to recycle them."

His EPA colleague. Frank Smith, an economist, points

CHINAS MILITARY PLANES - Rare photos taken inside Chinas aircraft faetones show as.sembly'line production of Chinese jet fighters, left! and bombers. The photos appeared in the July issue of a Cliinese Army

magazine, but. there was no indication of where the factories are located. The magazine did say domestic pnxluction of jets began in 1956. (APLaserphoto)

Computer Age Cancels The Slide Rule Contest

By KEN HERMAN Associated Press Writer

ACT.V.Texas (AP .As lh( closed-door competition (nded. one oi the coaches peered in through a slit in the curtains

This time, he said to'iio one in particular, there is liiii. -.tyear,"

The slide rule has iiec'n tiuned

For 41'. years, higfi-school math w;, .'li.s have gathered .rre tor nv 1 niversUy In-'sehoia.Ntu U-ague slide 1 jle< IyTipetition,. This, >e.irs meet was ihe tinal one

Tile >i!de rule the hana-p ,\ered dinosaur of mathematics - gives way next \ear to slate competition usir the microchip marvel,, i,. the handheld caiculaler

Sevfial cria'Tes and ot-

igris-d : oumed

slide rule . .inliqu'e

im to a 'ever go "I.e. sa:d

()nCe V()|i

caiculator, vi.iu tjack to a slide Dr .John Cogrli'l!, ,1 niversi-ty ot Texa.s proii ,.or ol electrical enguieern.g 'who ran the contest Cogdell IS designing nexi year s initial oalf w'l ie calculator contest.

"It's more tun, it .s tjui. Kei-and It's m,ore accurate ' he said.

You can tiardl) b'av iiietn ,'i:de rule,, anymore, ex( (-pt tor the cheap lible pla.sbt joos said .Jack .Sed. coach ot tfie Port .Arlhui .Jeiiervin team At one tune slide rules were sj popular in Texa.s that one of the largest mtinu-facturers made a mixlel designed e.s|X(,'ially tor the state contest The Texas Spi.s'd Rtiie was a scaJcxJ down, quicker t(euse model.

the Ferrari ot slide rules.

They quit making them, " said (ogdell. They shipped the dies to .Mexico and they were inadvertently destroyed That's the end 0 It '

Sixty-one regional winners came here tor the last state me<-t. ITs a iJU-minute race with 75 problems. Some of the contestants practice up to four hours a day. Many .are alieadv preparing tor next year's calculator contest.

Slide rule training is rigorous. Sell said some coaches made the student.s practice with lao radios blaring -each tuned to a different station to leach the value of concentration. Others practice near busy windows on busy streets.

Sell initially resisted the coming of the computer age. He said he feared a calculator contest would not be anything but a t>ping contest."

He has changed his mind, but Ford Roberson, 1968 slate slide rule champ who now coaches the Andrews team, is still resi.sting

"Would you learn anything if you could push a button and have it all handed to you.'" he asked It's a little toy that's fun to play with." he said, adding, however, It can be a great and powerful

tool."

Steve Jusliss, coach at Daingerfield, agreed the contest will be missed,

"Theres as much reason to do this as there is to throw the discus, "he said.

But Justiss, who learned the wonders of the slide nile alter he was named math coach, said he was resigned to the calculator onslaught.

.And Sell, now eager to move on to the new technology, admitted to a touch of nostalgia.

'.At my meet in Fori Arthur we played Taps."

CLTFFSHIPMTNTS BA.NfiKOK.Thailand lAF The International Red ros-, and the F ,\

< nildren's Fund are cutting oil IikkI shipments to Cam-txKlian txirder areas tx*eau.st' they tMdieve the IoikI is going to guerrillas ol ousted Premier Pol Pot in.stead ot to civilian relugees

Laczaton On Limited Basis

VATK'.A.\ CITY ( APi -Pope John Paul 11 reportedly has begun reviewing applications from priests for return to the lay status and approved some of the requests but on a more limited basis than before.

He had halted the process when he tx>cme pope in 1978, although until then, the dispensations had been regu larly granted by the late Pope Paul VI - about :J,OO in his 15 years in office.

A backlog of about 4,000 unanswered applications had built up'under John Paul II, and the .National Catholic News .Service says it has learned he began acting in mid-June on some of them.

The news service also quoted reliable sources as predicting the early issuance ol a Vatican document setting stricter rules for laicizing priests than those in effect under Paul VI.

out that ' It's clainly a material waste, but is it economical to spend $100 for a wrecker to pull an abandoned auto out of a ditch for only $25 or $Jo wnrth of scrap materials.'

Finally, conservation restricts convenience, and convenience has become the lubricant of the .American way ot lite national law requiring deposits on soda pop and beer containers would reduc litter and municipal garbage, save energy and materials, make beverages a bit cheaper and create new jobs, a Cabinet-level government committee says It also notes that people would tind returnable bottles an inconve nience. And .siime beverage industry workers would have to relocate Thus, efforts to pass stale bottle bills have brought mixed results Packaging, much of it un-fssential. eats up materia! and accounts for a third or more ot municipal waste. Excess packaging is bad. but !i you want fresh fruit from California on your table in .Manhattan, you'll have to have a lot of packaging." W illiams says.

The resources required by the American way of life are enormous. In one year, the economy uses for each person a half ton of iron and steel, nine tons of building materials. ,55 pounds of aluminum, 46 pounds of copjier, lead and zinc, and 172 pounds ot plastic. If you think your life IS sirnple, consider that a telephone is built ol 42 oi nature's 92 elements in the torm of 35 metals and alloys, 14 plastics, 12 adhesives and 20 kinds ol semiconductors.

Adding all energy' sources, each American uses up the equivalent ol about 7,5 gallons of oil a day, twice the rate in England and 55 times the rate ift India.

The richer a society is. the more wasteful it set'ms to

be." says TYank Huddle, a materials specialist at the Library of Congress ".America is by definition a wakeful society There are lew auto scrap yards in England How many do you think 1 saw in Pakistan

To be sure, attitudes and habits have changed over the 70s. not so much for conscience-raising as price-raising.

At h cents a pound for scrap alumuium, collecting beer cans is no longer Uk exclusive preserve of the Boy Scouts With gasoline more than a dollar a gallon, car buyers have been well ahead of i)etroit in thinking small.

The conimmption of energy and materials - plastics excluded has grown more slowly over the Seventies than Gross National Product. For example, GNP grew by 32 percent between 1968 and 1978, but the consumption of iron grew only 7 percent and aluminum only 28 percent.

In other words, Americans are using less to do more 'The Cabinet-level conserv'a-tion committee called that a mayor shitt ih the long-term economic history of the nation '

Silver in photographic film IS now reclaimed. The aluminum industry recycles a third ot the :J5 billion cans it makes a year. Machine parts are now pressed out of metal powder, reducing scraps. .Meta! plating is microscopically thin. And milk cartoas are more clever than ever, a good example of how a seemingly minor change, can make a major difference.

I Every school day more than 40 million people drink milk from a half-pint container a half-billion gallons a year in 9 billion cartons. Placed side by side they would stretch 426,000 miles - to the moon and more than halfway back and they all get thrown awav

Five years ago. International Papa" Co designed a new carton that holds the same amount of milk but requires 16 percent less paperboard About half the cartons now in use are of this new design. If all were, the company estimated. 58,000 tons of materials would be saved each year

That would mean 1,000 fewer rail cars and 4,000 fewer truckloads to deliver the milk The EPA estimated that air pollution emissions would be reduced by 1,600 tons and water pollutants by 600 tons from the paper savings alone. And an equivalent of 1,100 barrels of oil a day would be conserved.

Huge savings are at least possible in other directions. Several new studies by the Harvard Business School and the National Academy of Science, for example suggest that up to half the energy used is wasted through inefficiency; it could be saved by redesigning a broad range of energy-using appliances.

And two-thirds of the non-fuel materials could be re-used without discomfort, says Denis Hayes, a former researcher at Worldwatch

Institute and now director of the Sedar Energy Researdi Institute

About 70 percent of all metal is used Ju^ once, he says. Only one-fifth of the paper is recycled.

People exercised about waste in the economy often point to packaging as a compelling example Packaging accounts for a fifth of the weight of groceries and a tenth of the price. Packaging costs a family of four about $400 a year.

Half the nations paper, thre^fourths of its glass, a third of its plastks, 40 percent of its aluminum and 8 percent of its steel are used to wrap and decorate consumer products, Purcell says.

Theres excess packaging, the EPAs Williams acknowledges. But be careful. In many nations theres much more spoilage of farm produce before it gets to the table than here. Thats due to packaging.

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FIFTY YEARS - The U.S. Postal serrvice will issue this 15 cent com-memorative stamp July 21 in Washington D.C.,' marking the SOth anniversary of the establishment of the Veterans Administration. (AP Laserphoto)

Arrest Man In Pitt Case

WINSTON-SALEM - A 48-year-old Winston-Salem man was arrested here by Pitt County authorities, working with local police, in connection with an incidet of false pretense involving an Ayden minister.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Deputy Lee Pascasio and a Winston-Salem police officer arrested Phillip N. Williford and charged him with false pretense stemming from the Ayden incident.

The sheriff said that Williford allegedly sold, under false pretense, a hosiery distributorship involving several counties to the Rev. R. T. McCarter of Ayden for $1,500. It is alleged that Williford then went back to McCarter and told him that the first $1,500 check had been damaged and obtained a second $1,500 check. Williford then allegedly cashed both checks, Sheriff Tyson said.

The sheriff, who said that Williford is also wanted in Virginia on similar charges, reported that the defendant is in Pitt County Jail under $100,000 bond.

Measuring The Action

Market breadth is a term used quite frequently by market commentators. Market breadth is simply a measurement of the number of stocks advancing versus the number declining. In most cases this refers to a single days market activity. The advance-decline ratio is another phrase denoting the same thing.

The ratio of advances to declines has considerable predictive value. By setting up a continuous record of daily breadth, the cumulative differential between daily advances and declines gives a good indication of the strength or weakness of the overall market. Since the complete ratio of advances and declines encompasses a wider universe of stocks, what the advance-decline ratio indicates frequently is more important than what is reflected in the popular^ averages.

When the number of declines is greater than the number of issues advancing, then a market decline can be expected shortly. The longer this condition exists, the greater the chances for such a decline. Normally one or two days is long enough. When the number of issues advancing outnumbers those declining, the market averages may be close to an advance. The advance-decline ratio is thus a good tool for the short term.

When the advance-decline ratio is constructed to cover a longer period of time, this line is useful in predicting the intermediate term outlook. There are a number of rules used to analyze this. In essence, major tops and bottoms usually are preceded by action in the advance-decline line that forecasts those turning points. Sometimes the signals are very obvious. The advance-decline line fre-* quently indicates the severity of a decline or the quality of an advance and thus answers the question of whether or not it will continue.

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I>si *'*> pi*'Voxitr Voo''

dp dp nn pUr Id sponF wnnh

Save 29%!

3.99^1

Flair Squares

12 squares

Easy to handle

Perfect for kitchen or bath

Instructions included

Save 33% to47%!

aoo

Reg.11.99 to 14,99

Ladies denim jeans

Assorted styles Navy or white Sizes 5 to 15,8 to 18

irs '

Save3r/ol

2boxt4 Reg

for WW79'e

Coffee fiiters

Box of-100

Save 23%!

2.00ri9

Professional Ant and Roach killer

Contains extra strength pyrthrins for a faster kill

l6oz.

Limita

Save 33%!

6.00b^'99

Mens basic jeans

Brushed denim

65/35 polyester/cotton blend or 100% cotton

Assorted colors

Sizes 28 to 42

Mens 14 oz. prewashed jeans

Reg. 12.99.....................Now 8.00

Save 30%!

3.00

Reg 4.29 Ladies

polyester shells

Short sleeve

Mockturtleneck Back zip

Black, teal, navy,

q^reen, rust Si

Sizes S-M-L

Ui.S|K>SiU)lc ^

(li4x*rs

(liiqwiv

Save 16%!

37.00^^9

f or 2.79 ea.

Disposable diapers

' Overnight package of 16

lihl

Easy lift tapes take the place of safety pins

Limit 3 I

Save 28%!

2..,3.00?f9

ifor ,99 ea

Assorted vacuum cleaner bags

Replacements for most cannisters, uprights and others

Save 30%!

D&L Hand Cleaner

Dissolves paint, glue and grease

Safe for use on painted surfaces and plastic tile

16oz. can

*0 V

Save 28%!

Hubba Bubba bubble gum

Regular or mint

Save 39%!

2'>r.^'*3.00

Reg.

'2.49 ea.

Boys Life Saver tube socks

Package of 2 pairs

Free roll of Life Savers with every purchase

Sizes8'/2to12

2..3.00

Sure deodorant spray

Regular or unscented 6oz. . ,

Save 33%!

4.00

Reg 5 99

Ladies novelty < ^ tee shirts

Polyester/cotton I

Pnnp\/#> nr I

Popeye or Olive Oil design

Assorted colors Sizes S-M-L

3z- 2.00el^a

Ladies noveity knee-his

Acrylic / nylon construction

Assorted patterns and stripes Sizes 9 to 11

Save 28%!

1.00?39

Ray-0-V8C fiashiight

Compact, disposable

Model no. BLI-I

Savem!

99*

Reg,

V59

Westieys Bleache White

spray-on cleaner

Reconditions tires

20oz,can

Pebsodent

fifth f/fu nr/iift

Pipsodent

Pebsodent

3,ij00

Pepsodent toothpaste

8 3oz tube '

Summers Eve disposabie douche

Regular, herbal or vinegar and water

Single pack

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials', you will receive a written order, "Pam-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

'(excluding clearance items) <_

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

Monday-Frlday 10A.M.-9:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

. Just S9V CHARGE-lT

great reasons to

Boxes Rely Tampons

Regular or super. 30 in boy. Shop now

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00

WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT.

THE SAVING ^ACE

197

M Our Reg. 2.17

Cetton Tee-Shirts

Boys* and girls' crew-neck tee in fun colors.

Available In Girls Model

Our Reg 1.17

Comfy Boxer Shorts

50/50 blends of twills, poplins, duck and others.

58^1

20 High-rise Bike For Boys

With coaster brakes, black tires, hiah-rise handlebars, reflective pedals and polo saddle

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9i00 WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT.

ADVERTISED

K mart MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our Hem tnlention li to have tvtry dv*ntd rttm to stock on our shslvot H an sdvsretod itom is not svsHsbto tor purchsst du to any untorsssan reason. K marl sriN issua a Rato Clwck on rsquast tor the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever svaMabic or will tell you a comparable quality item at a comparable reduction to price. Our policy is to give our customers satislsctlon slwsys '

Partially aaaembled In carton.

WS4'

Pkg. of 24

Plastic

Plastic cutlery. 8-ea.

P?gs.*/

9-oz cups. Pkg.of24.

3J1

e Cookies

Assorted favolTte cookies. Shop now.

pkg-

Our Reg. $2.17

Freezer

Containers

Choose 10 1-pint,8 Vi-pint 6 1-qt. or 3V2-gal. containers with snap tight lids.

12k25RoII

K mart Aluminum Foil

12x25' foil with metal cut-tef edge on box. Save now.

[unassembled to Car1on|

Model

8216

2096

Bar Stool

Adjustable, foam rubber-padded vinyl seat, ' chrome legs. Save now.

12X8

ZipNFit Shelf Liner

Plastic shelf liner trims to size without tools. Save.

SAVE

Gal. Clorox

Removes stains, cleans and disinfects. Contains no phosphates.

097

Parakeets

Healthy young birds. Lively pets. Shop now.

Fancy parakeets 11.97

DINNER SPECIAL

'Our Reg. $1.12

Acrylic Yarn

Wintuk* 4 ply orlon acrylic yarn. 4 oz. solids or 3Va oz. ombres.

Front Wheel Pedal Drive

Limit 2 Pkgs. FOR # Our Reg. 88'; Colorful Paper Napkins

1401-ply napkins in a floral pattern. 13x12V4". Save.

4 Days Only*

14x50 Door Mirror

Easy-to-install glass mirror. Walnut color frame

Our Reg. 2.97

Gradient Sunglasses

Italian-made with unisex styling, plastic frames

Available in 1' 1 Women' Model j

Partially

r \

1 Assembled

1 In Carton

Early Spring, Lemon, Rose, Pine Or Powder Fresh

Sold ih Sporting

Goods

Dep!

**<SECT REPtLlE!

INSECT

EPELLENl

SPIUY

Choice Hot Cycle For Children

Hot Cycle" or "Super Powder Puff" Hot Cycle" Save*

Gjodi Dept

0097

W Save On Fun*

Mens 10-Speed 26" 3ike

Side-pull caliper brakes, chainguard, racing saddle.

.2.97

7.97

Play City

See through 'environment for small, active pets. I

Includes Roll And Butter

itK >

With Coke

Baked V4-Chicken Dinner

With potatoes, gravy, vegetable, 10-oz;* Coke.

Our Reg. 62' Glade Air Freshener

Solid air freshener in a choice of scents. 6-oz.* ea.

Ntowt

>.66-2.97

Cutter.Insect Repellents

6-oz.* spray repellent or 1 -oz.* regular or evergreen cream.

Ntowt!^

/Our Reg.

Water Fold-A-Carrier"

2V2-gal. Plastic jug. Spigot. . Our 4.44, 5-gal. Size .. 3.67

Our 3.88 M Our 9 88 .2-gal. Jug ^ 6-qt Cooler

igloo" Jug or Cooler

Wide mouth jug, lab-top spout Push-button lid on cooler

Golden Hamsters

Cuddley hamsters, great pets for kids or adults.

Chromed

Waterproof

Case

Save $6

Sold in A..io^o!i.e Dept

Our Reg. 6.88

Slip-on Seat Covers

Full or twin nylon auto seat covers. Full color choice.

Our Reg 2 97

Sun Filter Visor Sale

Stop blinding sun glare for safe driving. Clip to visor Save

Sale Priced

Carburator Cleaner

Free sticky valves. 16,oz. liquid. Save now.

l The Uuy Kelectar. rBenvie, N C -Wedndav Julv 9 19

Stock And Market Reports

K.\LIGH iN('A

- N C. hens market firm for heaw tvpe hens Suppl> short as produeers are ht)ld-ing inventoTN di^ to heat wa\e in West Demand moderate Prices paid per pound tor hens over 7 pounds at 11 cents

K.-VLE1GH AP) iNCDAt

- Gram: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher . at 2.90-318. mostly 3.00-3.18 in the east and 2.yi)-3.15. mostly 3.10-3 15 in the Piedmont. No.

1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.95-722*2. mostly 7 00-7 22'2 in the east and 6.80-7 01. mostly 7.00-7 01 in the Piedmont Wheat 3.6(H.OO. mostly 3.85-4.00 Oats 1.50-1 sY Barley 2.00-2.25. New crop com 289-3.03; soybeans 7.29-7.31 Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m Wilson 3 12-3 18. 7 18. Goldsboro 3.10. 7.00. Selma 3.05. 7 00 Lumberton

2 90-2.95. 6.95-7.00. SnoW Hill 3.11. .Saratoga 3.11 Pantego

3 06. 7 12. Greenville

3 07-3.08. 7 12. Farmville3 11 Raleigh 7 22'2 Kinston 3.12-3.14, 718-7.22 Fayetteville 7.22'2 Williamston

3.08, 7.11. Barber 3 15. 7 00 .Mount Lila 7.00 Durham

3.10. Statesville 2.91, 6.80. Albemarle 3.13, 7 01, Monroe

3.10. .Mocksville 3 10, Roaring River 3.10.

R-MJCIGH i.\Pi (NCDAt

- Hogs: 41 00-43.50 at N.C ' buying stations, Wilson: 43 tM): sows (400-500 pounds 36 00 per hundred pounds Rocky Mount: 42.00 Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson: 43.50 Kinston: 43,50, Salisbury: 41.00. Spiveys Corner: 40,00-41,00. sows (325-600 pounds) 34.00-;17.00. Fayetteville: sows (450

jx)unds up) 36.50 Greenville: sows (300-600 pounds) 33.00-35.00.

boHowing art* si'leiietl 11

a m si^K k

market quotations

Burroughs

Lniied lelecommunu aiions

Heublein

,j 1

Jell Pilot

Tn South

Wicks

Wachovia Heait>

>*..

fcckerds

t eniralvSoya

Hardee>

14 1

Iniegon

24'

Kieldcresl

J7h

Halteras Income

l.V,

Virginia Kleciric Power

11 .

Kaion

Deere

41 -)

Pit.

74.'i.

Pietlmonl .Aviatmn

t onner Homt*s

Pizza Urn

4'n

Mct.raw K<lisoi!

Nt NB

iKW Inc

40' 1

liowe s I ompanv

IK 1

t omh Ins < o ot

>tP 1

(HKHTHKHH NTKK

Planters Bank

It. ,17

Little Mint

I-

NEW V(JRK t.AP) - The stock market showed a slight loss today, pulling back a bit after Tuesday s unsuccessful assault on the 900 level in the Dow Jones industrial average.

The Dow average ot 30 blue chips dropped .51 to 896.84 in the lirst half hour

Losers outnumbered gainers by a narrow margin in the early tally ot New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Twice during Tuesday's session the Dow edged up to within a traction ot 900.

The last time itjylosed above that point was F eb. 13 of this year, when it finished at an 18-month high ot 903.84.

But both advances ran into stiff resistance from selling by investors who have come

WEDNESDAY

b:topm KiwanisCluhinwts H:;i() p rfi KK.Al, (:nsis In

tervcntion meet.s b .iO p m (1 r e ( n V 111 e Toas( masters meet 7(j()pm Jaycettes me<*t (10 p m Greenville White

Shrine meets at .Ma.s<,)nic Temple H IK) p m Hitt ( ounty .Al Anon Group meets, at A.A Bldn on

Farmville Mwv Telephone 75*>-i_74 or 7.2-52W 8:00 p m John Ivey smith

c:ouncil .No (WH) Kni>>h(s ot (oi umbusmeet at h irst h'wieral 8 00 p m Hitt County .Ala Ttrn Group meets at ,AA BUlp Farmville Hw\ I'elephone 7S;i-.i.ir).j or82.>9751

THCKSDAY b :J0 >p m Javeees meet at

Grt>enville.layfee Bld^ b tlop m FxthaniieClub meets b;4.ip m. BHW ( luh me*ls 7:00 pm Winterville Kiwanis

Club meets at eommunity bldji 7:00 pm Uisable<l .Ameriean

Veterans Chapter .No :17 and ,Aux iliary meets 8:00 p.m Chapter t:i08 01 the W omen of the .Moose 8:00 p.m -Greenville Close<i .\1 coholics Anonymoas meets at .A.A Bldg Call 750-7078

to see It as the upper limit of a trading range in which the market has fluctuated for much ot the past few years Today s early prices included Boeing, unchanged at 38. Guit Oil. up '4 at 44'4. and Holiday Inns, down 'h at 21-.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 86 to897 35 Declines outnumbered advances by a narrdw margin on the NYSE Big Board volume totaled 45.83 million shares, against 42 54 million in the pretious session The NYSEs comp .site index lost ,21 to67.37.

.At the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.30 at 31)8.59

Prison Fight Stirs Melee

TLCSON, Ariz 'APi -Inmates of a medium security prison were being held in lock-up today after a "personal fight between a white prisoner and a black prisoner sparked a melee by 20 others, officials said

Five inmates were hospitalized after the 15-minute disturbance Tuesday, said Carolyn Robinson of the state Department of Corrections.

.No weapons were found but staffing was beefed up, she said.

No charges were filed immediately. .

About ioo inmates stood by and watched as the fight broke out around in an

exercise yard at the prison for 18- to 2& year-old first offenders, said to Ms.

Robinson.

The cause of the initial fistfight and the identities of the participants in the melee were not immediately available, although Ms.

Robinson said the brawlers were divided mostly along racial lines.

it started with a fight between two inmates, and it looks like the losers friends challenged the winner." she said.

An official who spoke with inmates after the lock-up said they had complained about 105-degree heat and high humidity, among other things, Ms Robinson said.

Five inmates were taken to Kino Community Hospital for treatment ot such injuries as a broken finger, a possibly fractured pelvis and cuts, she said.

There had been no serious incidents before at the 328-inmate prison which opened in 1978, she said.

Killed Herself In A Police Car

O^tANGE PARK, Fla (,AF) - A 25-year-old woman arrested on prostitution charges killed herselt in the back seat ot a police car alter otficers tried tor an hour to dissuade her. authorities say.

The woman, whose identity was not released, was dead on arrival at the Greater Orange Park Community Hospital early Tuesday, police said.

Two otiicers arrested the woman at a hotel in this community near Jacksonville and allegedly found a pistol and marijuana in her room While otficers were out ot the cruiser, the woman managed to gam control ot the 25-caliber pistol.

A SONS EPITAPH - John Bartucci painted this sign (mi the shoulder of a Chicago expressway at the spot where his fathers body was found slumped in the front seat of the family car 15 hours after he allegedly suffered a heart attack on Monday. Not a single passerby, police or highway emergency crew, stopped to check out the vehicle. (AP Laserphoto)

Wholesale Coffee Cut

Declining prices for unprocessed green coffee beans have prompted the nation's three largest coffee roasters to reduce wholesale ground coffee prices 15 cents a pound

General Foods Corp. ot White Plains. N Y , the industry leader, confirmed 'lYiesday the wholesale price of its Maxwell House ground coffee was cut to $3.08 a pound from $3.23 July 3.

Second-ranked Procter & Gamble Co said in Cincinnati it posted a $3.08-a-pound wholesale price on Folger's ground coffee Monday. No. 3 Hills Brothers Inc of San Francisco said it also cut its wholesale ground coffee price 15 cents to $3 08 the same day.

The wholesale price changes could be reflected in retail prices in about a month But many supermarkets that use coffee as a "loss-leader" to attract customers or obtain discounts from roasters for large-volume purchases sell coffee below wholesale.

At one New \ork City market. Folger's ground coffee was selling Tuesday for $2.69 a pound, 39 cents below its wholesale list price.

Among other reductions, Procter & Gamble cut the price of Folger's Flaked coffee to $2.52 per 13-ounce can from $2.65.

General Foods and Procter & Gamble each reduced wholesale prices ot some instant coffee brands 2 cents an ounce. Hills Bothers also cut instant coffee, prices but did not disclose the amount of the reductions.

Green coffee from Brazil, the world's largest coffee exporter, was selling for $1.70 a pound this week, down from $2 at the beginning ot January and $1.80 in mid-June.

MASONIC NOTICE

Pride of the East, No. 524. Order of the Eastern Star will have its regular meeting July 10 at 8 p.m. .All members are urged to attend.

Alice F Brewington, Worthy Matron

Vanessa Sanders,

Sptv

Utilities...

(Continued from page 1)

GUC.

The rate-making standards to be considered include: cost of service, declining block rates, time-of-day rates, seasonal rates, inter-ruptible rates, and load management techniques. Service policies to be considered include, master metering, automatic adjustment clauses, information to consumers, procedures for termination of electric service, and advertising.

Commission members last night also awarded several bids for the purchase of equipment and supplies, including: three compact pickup trucks, Phelps Chevrolet, $16,825; one air compressor,. N.C. Equipment Co., $8,894; one 45-foot aerial truck with chipper (bucket truck). Utility Distributors Inc., $47,667; and 75,000 feet of solid aluminum wire, Rigby Electric Supply Co.. W2.150.

The commission rejected bids on a one-ton truck with cab and chassis, after deciding the one bid received from Phelps Chvrolet at $9,382-was too high.

Distributorship Made In Japan

BA'ITLE CREEK. Mich. (.AP) While Michigans auto industry struggled in a slump, a Japanese auto parts manufacturer opened a distribution center here.

Nippondenso Co. Ltd. dedicated its new distribution center Monday and company officials said they plan future growth. The distribution facility will use 30 acres of the 100-acre site.

The company manufactures and distributes parts for Japanese and American cars.

MASONIC NOTICE The Ayden Queen of South No. 77 Masonic Lodge will have work in the first degree at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. All master masons are invited.

J.C. Murphy, Master 4 Allen Ray Carter, Secy

Greenville Receives Peer Grants

RALEIGH Greenville is one of several North Carolina communities receiving one of the peer-to-peer assistance grants awarded by the N C Department of Natural Resources and Community Development

Greenville, along with North Wilkesboro, Rocky Mount, Shelby and Cumberland County each received a grant of $4,000. Other grants were givwi to Monroe in the amount of $6,000, and Wilmington, $5,000. The seven grants totaled $31,000.

The peer-to-peer assistance program is one in which local governments can share ideas and expertise with other local governments in communities across the state.

All the grant recipients will host representatives of neighboring local governments and answer telephone inquiries concerning community development problems.

In addition, Wilmington and Monroe will conduct workshops for first-time Community Development Block Grant recipients in a 12-county area.

Agenda...

(Continued from page 1}

annual reports of the city and joint city-county Boards of Adjustments;

Consideration of a resolution authorizing the filing of fiscal year 1981 transit assistance applications; consideration of an ordinance regulating storm water detention; recommendation by the Recreatibn and Parks Commission that the new tennis center at Evans Park be named the River Birch Tennis Center;

Consideration of resolutions approving the sale by the Redevelopment Commission of disposal parcels in the Southside Urban Renewal Project; and consideration of a resolution concerning the sale of $7.5 million in water bonds, $5 million in electric system bonds. $1.9 million in Public Works facility bonds, and $1 million in sanitary sewer bonds.

Detroit Police Face Layoffs

DETROIT (AP) - A new salvo of layoffs will sharply reduce the percentage of minorities and wornen on the 5,l)00-member Detroit police force, department officials say.

Police Chief William Hart says the September layoffs ordered by Mayor Coleman Young will lower the percentage of women and minority officers on the force to 26-28 percent from the current 3540 percent.

Young has blamed extravagant" arbitration back pay awards to police and fire fighter unions for the layoffs.

Obituary Column

Barrow

Funeral services for Mrs Pauline Weldon Barrow will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Luther Brown. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Barrow was bom and reared in the St. Peters section of Pitt County and attended the local schools.

Surviving her are her husband. Zachery Barrow of the home; three sons, Frank Rollins of Kinston, William Earl Weldon of Broc^yn, N. Y. and Robert Lee Weldon of Greenville; five daughters. ^ Miss Christine Weldon. Miss Shirley Weldon and Mrs. William Rollins, all of Greenville, Miss Sharon Weldon of New York, and Mrs. Jerlene , Fleming of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Smith of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Thelma R. Jones of Greenville; a brother, Russell Rollins of, Portsmouth, Va.; and eight grandchildren.

Family visitation wiiy be held Thursday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Basnight

Mrs. Emma Wilcox Basnight, 90, widow of Dr. Thomas G. Basnight, died in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington Tuesday morning.

The graveside service will be held at 11:30 a.m. Thursday in Greenwood Ometery by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr.. rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral.

Mrs. Basnight was bom and reared ih Craven County in the Vanceboro Community. After her marriage, she lived in Stokes and in 1948 she came to Greenville to make her home. She was a member of St. Pauls Epsicopal Church, Vanceboro.

She is survived by a son, T.G. Basnight Jr. of Greenville; five grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30-9:00 p.m. Wednesday.

Cox

Mrs. Louise Roach Cox of the Shiloh and Piney Grove communities of Pitt and Craven Counties, Rt. 1, Grifton, died Tuesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

She was the widow of Elmer Cox. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Edwards

Mr. Willie Booster Edwards of 305-A Roundtree Drive here died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan FYineral Home.

Joyner

- ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Elsie Mae Joyner, 66, died Tuesday. The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Gay Yost Funeral Home chapel. Burial will follow at the Rocky Mount Memorial Park.

Surviving are two daugh

ters. Mrs Jo .Ann J Rizzo of Rochester. N Y. and Mrs. Joyce J. Hagans of Red Oak; three sons; the Rev Lotis Joyner of Greenville, Garland Joyner of Rocky Mount and James Joyner of Garland, three sisters: Mrs Effie Warbritton, Mrs Lessie Bray and Mrs. Lettie Weaver, all of Rocky Mount; two brothers, Grover Joviier and Lee Joyner, both of Rocky Mount, 13 grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral Imne 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Ormond

Mrs. Lillie Smith Ormond of Water Street. Grifton, died this morning in Lenoir Me-monal Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Adelaide Murphy of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Reynolds

VANCEBORO - Mr. Henry Grady Reynolds. 90, of Variceboro died in Craven County Hospital Tuesday.

His funeral service will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Frank Moore and the Rev. Livingston Jones. A graveside service will be held Friday at 11 a. m. in the First Baptist Church Cemetery in Huntersville.

Mr. Reynolds, a Georgia native, was a retired textiles manager and a member of the First Baptist Church of Huntersville. For the past 19 years he had made his home in the Vanceboro community and attended the First Baptist Church of Vanceboro.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs*. Juanita Reynolds; a son, Paul E Reynolds of Huntersville; two daughters, Mrs. Inez Gilbert of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Charles Osborne of Huntersville; two brothers. Frank Reynolds of Tampa, Fla. and Wick Reynolds of Decatur, Ala.; six grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

The family will receive friend^at the Vanceboro Wilkerson Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. and at Cavin Funeral Home in Huntersville Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m.

SERVICE TONIGHT

Services will be held tonight at 7:30 at Best Chapel Church, led by Eldress Phyllis Watts and the Rock Spring choir. The public is invited.

Valuables Are Taken From Home

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is mv^igating a Tuesday morning break-in at a Rt. 1, Gnmesland resilience that resulted in the theft of several thousand dollars worth oi gold and silver valuables

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the break-in at the home of Mrs. Ina T. Venters at Calico was reported at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Venters, he said, apparently left home around 6:15 a.m. to visit relatives.

The sheriff said that a safe in the house was broken open and a variety of items taken, including 12 gold coins valued at approximately $5,000, a set of sterling silver place settings involving some 40 pieces, a bag of old nickles and dimes, a ladies gold wedding band, a gold watch and chain, a masonic stick pin with diamond, and a gold masonic ring.

An axe was aj^arently used to chop the bottom out of the safe, he said, while entrance to the house was gained after a storm window on the back of the house was removed, a screai cut and a window broken. Total dam-a^, including the safe, was estimated at $400, Sheriff Tyson reported.

Pharmaceutical Plant Planned

SANFORD, N.C (AP) - A $14 million pharmaceutical plant will be constructed near Sanford, William H. Rorer Inc. announced Tuesday.

The company said the plant will employ 120 persons by 1982. Construction is to start immediately on a 106-acre site.

Rorer is based in Fort Washington, Pa.

MISSED FLORIDA

KINGSTON, Jamaikca (AP) Seventy starving Haitians beached their small boat on the north coast of Jamaica yesterday, far south of their intended destination in Florida, .the Jamaican government says.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL........

HAM-EGG SAND............

BrMkltil SanaO All Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO GO!

ICORNENITH 4 DICKINSON AVE I

$*|00

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Faye Corey Stokes would like to express our sincere gratitude for the many acts of kindness, including prayers, flowers, cards, food, thoughts and deeds bestowed upon us during the sickness, death and funeral of our mother. May God bless each and everyone of you.

The Family of Faye Corey Stokes

MASONIC NOTICE There will be- a stated communication ol Crown Point Lodge No 7ii8 A F & A..M on Thursdav at 7::10 p.m. Work in the First Degree. .All .Master .Masons are invited.

Dalton Bright,

.Master

Wylie CTiristy, Secy

SAVI.NG MONEY

DAKAR, Senegal (.AP) -Senegal is closing halt its diplomatic missions abroad to save money, the government ot the West African nation savs.

Farmers

Market

ALL TYPES OF FRESH

VEGETABLES

AND

FARM PRODUCTS

TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 8 A.M. TIL 12 NOON AT

PITT PLAZA

GREENVILLE SPONSORED BY PITT CO. FARMERS MARKET ASSOCIATION

Thats higher than 5V2%, and always will be! Open a passbook savings account at North State, and youll receive 6% interest on your insured savings, with an effective annual yield of 6.27%. Head to North State. Well put your savings to work for you!

iguii *oiisi*c LENDER

norIN state

* Savings & Loan Corporation

Corner of Secondhand Washington Streets, Greenville For further information phone (919) 752-5379

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1980

NL Wins Ninth Straight, 4-2

The Last Out

The American Leagues Lance Parrish lets his bat fly after striking out for the final out of the 5lst All-Star game played Tuesday

night in Los Angeles. NL catcher Gary Carter of Montreal rushes past Parrish to congratulate pitcher Bruce Sutter. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Colendor

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

Todays Sportfi SoftbaU

City League Baileys vs. Regional Aulo Integon vs. Coastal Plain Bio-Meds vs. Elbo Room Home Savings vs Bland & Newsome Sunnyside Eggs vs Pair Dixon Drywall vs. Pantana Bobs Industrial League Greenville Utilities vs TRW Fieldcrest vs Pitt Memorial Wachovia Bank vs. K-Mart Public Works vs. Vermont-American Union Carbide vs. Eaton Empire Brush vs. Fire Fighters Thursdays Sports

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

Babe Ruth League District Tournament Washiftgton

Prep League District Tournament Washington

SoftbaU Womens League Flamingo Disco vs. Daily fleetor

Pitt Memorial vs. Harris Supermarket Wormbumers vs. Empire Brush Sportsworld vs. TRW Industrial League Carolina Leaf vs. Ormonds Winn-Dixie vs. Eaton Empire Brush vs. Union Carbide Coca-Cola vs. Burroughs-Wellcome#2 TRW vs. Pitt Memorial ' East Carolina vs. Wachovia Bank Greenville Utilities vs. Vermont-American Burroughs-Wellcome #l vs K-Mart

Committee Meets; No Announcement

Re-

The search committee to find a new athletic director for East Carolina University met yesterday, but did not announce what course of action it took, if any.

It is believed that the choices have been narrowed down to three men, Dr. Howard

Hohman, former athletic

director at the University of* Louisville; Dr. Kenneth Karr, director of the department of athletics, and former athletic direcctor at San Diego State University; and Dr. James West, associate athletic

director at the University of Virginia.

The three along with Max Urick, associate athletic

director of Iowa State University, were interviewed on campus, but Urick has withdrawn from consideration.

A spokesman said that at least one, and possibly more meetings were to be held by the committee. He said that there was no guarantee that a new athletic director would be named within the next couple of weeks, or that he would come from the three thought to

be the top contenders.

There have been unconfirmed reports from the campus that Dr. Karr could be the leading candidate among the three, followed by Dr. Hohman. However, no one believed to have touch with the committee will confirm these rumors. It was also reported that an announcement on the selection could come early next week, but again there was no confirmation.

Dr. Ernest Schwarz, a member of the selection committee, has been acting athletic director since the resignation of Bill Cain in May.

Related Stories On 21,23 LOS ANGELES (AP) - No one, not the nuinagers, the players or even the fans can explain the overwhelming superiority of the National League over the American in baseballs All-Star game.

It happened again, a ninth straight time, even after Steve Stone of Baltimore pitched a perfect first three innings for the Americans on Tuesday night at Dodger Stadium.

Ken Griffey, not even voted to a starting position by the nation s fans, belted Tommy John's first pitch to him in the fifth inning for a home run which gave the National League its first hit and sparked a 4-2 victory.

Griffeys Cincinnati teammate Ray Knight commented after the game, his home run kind of fired us up and everybody started going about the task.

The NL task was helped by an error on a tough play by New York Yankees second baseman Willie Randolph in a two-run sixth inning.

So the Nationals now have won 17 of the past 18 meetings, the last AL victory coming in 1971.

Manager Earl Weaver of Baltimore, who piloted the American Leaguers in 1971, was at a loss to explain why his charges lost this time and why the string of losses.

I know they wanted to win and they played to win, said Weaver. You watched the game. You tell me.

Chuck Tanner of the World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates, said the difference this time was defense. I knew our squad had too good hitters to be shut down all the way. I cant explain the streak.

The Americans had taken a 2-0 lead on Fred Lynns homer vyith Rod Carew on base in the fifth inning. The homer wasnt ^ hard to take^for the pro-

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National League crowd of 56,088 in Dodger Stadium because Lynn is a product of the nearby University of Southern California.

With one out in the sixth, after Griffeys homer the previous inning, Knight singled with one out. Phil Gamer grounded another single and George Hendrick singled to score Knight with the tying run. Ed Farmer relieved John and was greeted with the tough grounder by Winfield that got through Randolph.

I dont see how they can give me an error on that play, the Yankees infielder said. The ball was hit to my left, it had a knuckleball spin. Id try to play it the same way if it happened again.

Weaver said, "If he comes up with it, it changes things around, but it was a tough play.

Gamer scored on the play and the NL was ahead. They added the fourth run in the seventh when Dave Concepcion scored on a wild pitch by Dave Steib of Toronto who earlier had thrown another wild pitch in an inning that also saw a passed ball by Darrell Porter of Kansas City.

Griffey, who hit the igniting home run and followed later with a single, was voted the games Most Valuable Player although he knocked in only one run himself.with his

One That Got Away

American League left fielder Rickey Henderson of the Oakland As looks for the ball after attempting a diving catch on a line

drive lrit''byjpt. Louis Keith riiandez of the National League during the All-Star game Tuesday night. The NL won for the the ninth straight year, 4-2. (AP Laserphoto)

homer. He told newsmen that he had a phone call from Cincinnatis George Foster, a previous MVP, wishing him luck in this gaqie.

Even Griffey couldnt explain the continuing superiority of the National League.

"This was very disappointing, said Weaver, We went out to do everything possible to win.

The final results showed the

NL with four runs on seven hits with no errors and the AL with 2-7-2.

The winning pitcher was the 'Dodgers' Jerry Reuss who hurled only the sixth but that was the inning when the Nationals went ahead.

Bruce Sutter of the Chicago Cubs finished up and he and Reuss had a friendly verbal exchange in the clubhouse

Reuss had the game ball and gave it to Sutter, saying, You saved it for me You keep it Suttef retorted, You won it, you keep it, and Sutter made Reuss, author of this season's only no-hitter. keep the ball.

The pregame festivities were lively and wound up with fireworks. Unfortunately the fireworks started a brush fire on a hill befiind the centerfield parking lot

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Babe Ruth All-Stars

The Babe Ruth League's All-Star team opens play m the distnct tournament in Washington, facing Pitt County, today. Members of the team are, first row, left to nght: Terr> Smith, Jamie Jones, Mike Kenley, Bill (iodley, Jeff WUson, MarshaU Rand,

Bill Owens, Mont Carter; second row. Coach Tom Watkins, Troy Hudson, Rudy Stalls, Kenny Kirkland, Randy Warren, Tommy Shirley, Curtis Evans, Marty Radford, and head coach Jim Mullens. (Reflector Photo)

GRAPEVINE. Texas (AP) Dallas Cowtjoy Coach Tom Landry smiled - not once but many tunes while he waited f- the arrival of his prodigal player Ed Too Tall Jones, who has returned to the fold.

The defensive end Qew into Dallas-Fort Wwth Regional airptrt from New York late Tuesday night and was whisked to a back room where he signed a multi-year contract, ending his brief fling with professionai boxing.

Landry said the 6-foot-9, 2K-pound Jones i/diom the* Cowboys made the No.l pick in the 1974 .NFL draft will have to earn his way back imo the startmg lineup

Ri^t now. he wouldnt step m as .No 1 left end John Dutton has that slot, Landry said. But whether thereU be a challenge or whether Dutton will move to left tackle, well just have to see

Rose, Schmidt Deny Reports

IJJS AMfKLES AP Philadelphia Phillies stars Pete Hose and .Vlike .Sehmidt denied pufjlLshed reptirts that the> illegally obtained am^ phetamines. with .Sthmid latjeling the liw- allegations totally ndicul OILS Rose in an interv iew ,hijrtly U-tore the start of the All Star Came Tuesday night, denied a report published by the Trenton ,\ J Times that he and several teammates may have received illicit drug.s from a Heading Pa physician

"I don I know anytxxly in Trenton.' the first baseman said 1 don t know anytxKly in Heading 1 don t even know any dfKTors in Penasyivania, the whole .state .Schmidt, ai.so hereJ(4 the .AJi-.Star Game, said

I have nr^ comment

whatsoever about that I have no idea about it Dick Weatherbee Drug Law Knlorcement director in Harrisburg. Pa refused to confirm or deny the report that Hose. Schmidt. Greg Luzmski. and I^rry Bowa were among eight pnjfessional athletes who state narcotics agents want to question Of the players'named. all but Pujse played for the Phillies Heading larm team of the Eastern l^eague The Trenton Times, quoting unnamed .sources did not identify the other tour players Narcotics officials also plan to question members of the Phillies minor league franchise in Heading about alleged imprr>per drug receipts, according to a source in Reading, Ur .Phiilip J .Marone, the Phillies team physician, told

the Philadelphia Bulletin Tuesday To my knowledge, they it^ Phillies I do not take this medicine

We do not have them 'amphetamines) around, he said. 1 have never given them to the players, and 1 have no knowledge of this report at all.

Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn told The Philadelphia Inquirer his security people had been notified of the allegations "1 have no comment as to what action might be taken. Its a little early.he said.

No cnmmal charges have been filed against players, or against the doctor and a 'runner who allegedly distributed the medication for him.

The (kiclor allegedly dispensed prescriptions without

Women's U.S. Open Set

N.A.SHV1LLK, Tenn 'APi - With forecasters calling lor high humidity and temperatures well into the 90s, the winner of this week s L S \Somen s Open Golf Championship may well tie the survivor Some of the biggest, names on the women s tour said they were worn out. positively wilted, alter completing 18-hole practice rounds at the Richland Country Club The 28th annual L S (ipen, a 72 hole event worth S140.000, IS to be played July 10-18 on the par 71.0,229-yard course 'It s going to tie a test of stamina tiecau.se of this heat, said Carol .Mann, winner of the 1965 L S Women s Open and a member of the l.adies Professional (lOU A.s.sociation Hall of Fame

Mann, 89. .said in an interview after taking her lirst look at the course that its many trees and the galleries ringing the greens will capture the heat, putting some extra pressure oh the 150-player starting field V ou exp<*rience a myriad o( high and low emotions while playing this game, ' she said I'ho heat sems to rriagnifv the lows Bv the

back nine, if youre not playing well, this kind of weather tends to keep you from getting up. A willowy blonde who lightheartedly lists her height in the LPGA Players Guide at .5-feet, 15-inches, .Mann said she hasnt played an Dpen in this kind of heat and humidity since 1970, when it was at Muskogee, DkJahama.

'To maintain our strength, well have to show up with some extra vitamins and salt tablets.' the winner of 88 official career victories and nearly $500,000 said,

Judy Hankin, :15. second on the LPGA career earnings list with more than $760,000 in winnings, said the heat may be a factor in her play this week.

"I ve been sick in the heat a few times, so 1 have to be careful, the veteran pro and the LPGA s player-of-the-year in 1976 and 1977, said. ' We always seem to play the Open in intense heat. I wish it weren't so much a part of the tournament."

Three-time U S Open winner Susie Beming said after her initial practice rounds that she was used to the heal but not the humidity.

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the state-required physical or oral examinations, the sources said. The names of several Phillies players and their wives appeared on the doctor's records, accordmg to law enforcement sources.

Phillies owner Ruly Carpenter described to the Courier-Post of Cherrj Hill, N.J., the ball clubs position on drug use "Our policy has always been to urge the players to be extremely careful in the use of any kind of drug. he said. "Our team doctor. Dr Marone, has spoken to the players on numerous occasions cautioning the athletes about (the dangers and effects of) drugs The trainers have been instructed not to dispense any kind of drug without ^lecific instructions and a prescription from the doctor We take every precaution we can, but we cant control what happens after the flayers leave the clubhouse.

Carpenter said he regarded the charges to be serious if they can be supported The Pennsylvania Justice Department issued a formal statement Tuesday,

It is policy ,of the Pennsylvania Departr.ent of Justice not to comment on reports o' this kind. the statement said. "Consistent with that policy we have no

comment on the article in todays Trenton Times "

Dr. Patrick Mazza. team physician of the Reading Phillies, the Phillies Gass AA farm club, was quoted in the Inquirer as saying'

"I imagine there is an inference in the story as to who the doctor might be, but 1 have had no contact with anyone oi any mvestigation Thats ail I want to say until I speak to my attorney

Joe Bouzas, General .Manager of the Reading club, told The Inquirer he had no knowledge of an investigation "There is no inkling that anything like this is going on here as far as the front office is concerned, Bouzas said. I'm sick. I cant believe this is true,

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I wras sure wed reached agreement about 10 minutes ago joked Cowboy player personnel director Gil Brandt at the press conference fi^ow-ing Jones' arrival. "But I was optimistic a year ago that hed cwneback

Brandt and Jones lawyer. Don Crooson. conducted a long series I negotiations befwe toe 2S-year-old veteran agreed to sign on wito toe National Football League team.

Jones said he is excited about the prospect of playing football again.

Ive prepared myself to accept a challenge from one of my teammates and I'm in the best shape Ive ever been, strength-wise especially, said Jones, who retired from football in June 1979 to pursue a career in boxmg, which he called his first love.

The Cowboys called members of the media Tuesday afternoon to announce that Jones had agreed to terms, toat he was en route from New York to Dallas, and that a press conference would take place at the airport upon his arrival.

Jones, who said he weighs 265 pounds now and plans to play at 260, said he had no re%ts about boxing, though his career was undistinguished

and he hadn't fought since February If I had to do It over again. Id do it I learned a lot It may make me a better football player .My hands and reflexes are a lot quicker now Nothing in particular persuaded him to return to football, be said "I was at a crossroads after my last fight m early February, and at some lime you have to lake a stand .And 1 feel now that football is nght for me, not boxmg. Jones said

I can't say I was dissatisfied with boxing, it just cbtoi t work out After fighting a year, 1 experienced a lot of personal problems and some family problems. I took some time off to think, and now football is toe No 1 thing on my mind, he said.

Jones said he felt a sense of relief.

Im glad we finally reached an agreement I can go to camp in the nght frame of mind .My last two years in football. 1 had a lot on my mind, and boxmg was one of those things 1 think it kept me from getting up for games. But that is all behind me now, Jones said Asked if he was happy with toe contract, Jones smiled and repeated, Im satisfied.

Cronson. of New York, said he worked out the contract with Brandt ,

We had been m contact several times. Our first long meetmg was nght here m Dalis in April, he said.

The Cowboys acquired Dutton last season from the Baltimore Colts to try to fill the void left by Jones retirement

He IS a very talented player. 1 have a lot of respect for Duttoi, Jones said

Jones was strictly a basketball player until his semor year at Merry High School in Jackson. Tenn, He turned to football when toe officials wouldnt let me play my game I always had four fouls in the first half

He went on to become an all-Amenca football selection at Tennessee State, located in Nashville.

A teammate gave him his nickname,

"It got so people we played against wouldnt ly to throw to toe side of the field he was on. said Tennessee State Coach John .Merritt.

Jones also played two years of college basketball.

He made the all-rookie team his first season with the Cowboys.

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Consistent Griffey Named All-Star MVP

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cincinnati Reds outfielder Ken Griffey for years has been one of the most consistent hitters in baseball, but hes received little recognition.

After Tuesday nights 51st All-Star Game at Dodger Stadium, however, Griffey was the man of the hour - the MVP in the National Leagues 4-2 victory.

Griffey was not a starter in the contest, in fact he finished I4th in the fan balloting for an NL outfield spot. National League Manager Chuck Tanner selected him to the squad, however, and Griffey responded with a homer and a single.

His towering solo homer in the fifth inning ended a streak of perfect American League pitching by Steve Stone and Tommy John and started the NL rolling to its ninth consecutive All-Star triumph. Baltimores Stone had not allowed a baserunner in the opening three innings and the New York Yankees John was also perfect until Griffey's blast into the right-center pavilion with two away in the fifth.

1 felt really good about it because 1 thought it would light a fire under us, said Griffey, whose .310 batting average in the 1970s ranked him fifth among all major leaguers.

Nobody was exactly dozing off in the dugout, but we didnt have a lot to cheer about the first four innings. 1 think we all knew that with the explosive hitters we had, they couldnt keep us down all the game,

continued Griffey, whos "hitting .314 with seven homers and 43 runs batted in this season

I try not to think about about recopiition. But Im really h^y to be the MVP in this ganw.

The 30-year-old Griffey appears to not even be completely appreciated in Cincinnati, where he was on the trading block this spring before the possibility of a players strike made a deal for him impossible.

After Tuesday nights game, however, the All-Star MVP had only happy thoughts.

Im very excited about it. he said. 1 got a call from George Foster last night. Hes a former MVP and he wished me luck. Its a wonderful feeling right now.

I know theres a lot of controversy about who starts and who dorant, but Im not worrying about it. I got to come, I got to play, and Im happy.

Ken Griffey really sparked us, said Tanner, especially since his homer came against an outstanding pitcher like John, a guy who doesnt give up too many home runs,

Griffey said he was at a loss to explain why the NL has won the last nine All-Star Games and 17 of the last 18. but knew why his team won the 51st renewal.

"They made a.few mistakes this time and we took advantage it, he said. "1 think thats the mark of a better team. U.S. Track Team Joins Smith In West Germany

STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) Since Karin Smith, Americas best woman javelin thrower, does not live in the United States, the United States is coming to her.

At least, the U.S. Olympic track and field team is.

The Americans will be in Stuttgart Friday night and Saturday for a two-day international meet. And Smith, winner of the recent Olympic Trials at Eugene. Ore., will be an important part of their team.

Having overtaken former world record holder Kate Schmidt as the No.l American womens javelin thrower by virtue of victories over her in the national championships at

Walnut, Calif., and in the Trials, smith now will face an even stronger challenger, Tessa Sanderson of Great Britain.

Sanderson is only one of two women in the whole world this year to throw over 69 meters (226 feet, 4>^ inches). The other is world record holder Ruth Fuchs of East Germany. Fuchs is not entered in the weekend meet, to be held at 80,000-seat Neckar Stadium in the Stuttgart suburb of Cannstatt.

The rapidly improving Smith, 24, has been living in Stuttgart for the past two years and reached her personal best of 208-10 at a meet here earlier this year. She then returned to the United States for the na-

Bayi To Get Chance At Olympic Glory

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Filbert Bayi, middle distance star turned steeplechase runner again, will finally get his big chance to win Olympic glory.

Eight years ago in the Munich Olympics, Bayi was eliminated in the 3,000-meter steeplechase trials. He left disappointed and decided to skip the event for the 1,500 meters.

Two years later, in 1974, the slender Tanzanian had the world record of 3:32.2 in this classic distance. He was one of the favorites along with New Zealander John Walker in the Montreal Olympics 1976, but never got his chance.

Tanzania boycotted the Games along with most other black African nations because New Zealand wasnt barred from the Olympics after a sending a rugby team to South Africa.

Bayi never regained his class in the 1,500. But now hes back in the old event, the 3,000-meter steeplechase.

Running his first steeplechase since Munich 1972, the rejuvenated Bayi clocked the worlds third fastest time of the year Tuesday night at Stockholms Olympic Stadium.

The time was 8:17.98, a new Tanzanian record. Only Henry Marsh, who won the U.S. Olympic Trials in a American record time of 8:15.7 recently, and Polish veteran Bronislav Malinowski (8.19.7) have been faster this year.

"The steeplechase will be my chief event in Moscow. Ill try the 1,500 too, but (Sebastian) Coe and (Steve) Ovett are too strong there, Bayi said after chopping seven seconds off his previous best in Tuesdays race.

Marsh, of course, will not run in the Moscow Olympics. So it could be a duel between Bayi and Malinowski at Lenin Stadium.

Malinowski won the silver medal behind Swedens Anders Garderud in Montreal, capitalizing on leading East German Frank Baumgartls dramatic tumble on the last hurdle.

Malinowski lost the race here on a similar mishap. Leading Bayi by 10 meters, the tall Pole tripped after the final hurdle. Bayi passed him and Malinowski had to settle for third in 8:20.95.

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Speedway President Must Decide

Who Will Sanction Indy 500?

By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer

J(^ Cooper, the president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, has a big decision to make.

Cooper, a big, squareshouldered. square-jawed man, sometime before the end of the year will be deciding who will sanction the $1.5 million Indianapolis 500 - the worlds richest and most prestigious race.

It was just two weeks ago that Cooper dropped a bombshell by announcing that the usually tradition-bound Speedway was dropping the U.S. Auto Club as the sanctioning body for the Memorial Day weekend classic.

Since then, everybody and his brother has offered a reason for the move.

Some said it was because the peace agreement between USAC and the Championship Auto Racing Teams, culminating in the formation of

the Championship Racing League, had left Cooper and the Speedway on the outside looking in at the rules-making process.

Others speculated that it was simply a power play by Coo^r, who took over as Speedway president last October.

Still others said it was Coopers way of bringing the France family of Daytona International Speedway and NASCAR fame into the Speedway operation. Cooper once worked for Bill France.

When asked if any of the above was his reason for dislodging USAC from its traditional stewardship of the worlds biggest race, the man in question smiled a quizzical smile and shrugged his shoulders.

The reason for this is simply that 1 feel the race should be run by a completely independent governing body, with no allegiance to anybody

inside the sport. Cooper ^id When it came about 1 that USAC had become a logo for an owners group, we had to look at that,

With the CRL board running the show, it was just a matter of what the car owners wanted, they got An official should be hired by some independent authority, not by the men who play the game.

Its important that they have a situation where they not be under the threat of intimidation.

"We went through a relatively well-run race at Indianapolis at least on the track, Co(^r added. Then, all of a sudden, five guys get together, under a tree or somewhere, and they fire the (USAC) chief steward (Art Meyers).

Then they let the (ground effects) skirts drag at the CART race in Milwaukee (directly opposed to the USAC rules banning moveable

skirts I.

"Then (car owner and CRL board member) Pat Patrick sends a letter around, on his own personnel lelternead. saying that he alone will sign sanctioning agreements with racetracks

"Those three things made it quite clear to me that there was no independent governing body in championship racing just five car owners willy nilly and (USAC President) Dic.t King"

Exactly one week after Cooper's announcement, the USAC board of governors scrubbed the CRL and booted Patrick and powerful car-owner Roger Penske off the board

That ended the four-month peace agreement and apparently made the split between USAC and CART permanent It also put USAC back into the running for the Indy sanction

"USAC had to make a change to get back in the hunt.

and they did ' Cooper noted But It still could be any one of five current sactionmg bodies in this country , or even a new sanctioning body that isn't even formed yet The already established groups making at least an initial pitch to Cooper include USAC. NASCAR, the International Motor Sports .Association and the National Hot Rod .Association Cooper said the Sports Car Club of America originally expressed interest in the project but later said it still was bound by an agreement to co-sanction certain CART-run races and would have to withdraw its feeler "It will be strictly my decision. Cooper said And 1 think 1 will need to make it in the late summer or early fall because of the amount of preparation that goes into putting on a race like the Indianapolis 500. The car owners deserve to know what s going on as soon as possible

WERE OPEN AT 7.30 A.M

tions two biggest meets, winning the national title with a toss of 199-1 and the trials at 208-5.

She had her best series ever at the Trials, with five of her six attempts soaring past 200 feet.

1 was pressing too hard at the nationals, said the admittedly hyperactive Smith. My ex-coach was on one side (of the fild) telling me what to do and my present coach was on the other side telling me what to do.

"Also, my parents were there. It was my first time back in the States in nearly two years and I really wanted to do well.

" But I had a hard time concentrating and isolating myself, she added. Everyone was coming over to talk to me, to welcome me back ... All my friends, people whom 1 had not seen in a long time,

Her first three throws were not nearly up to her standards.

1 could see a lot of people were worried, she recalled. But then 1 went and isolated myself for awhile, and when I came back, I went over to the stands and 1 said, Mom, dont worry. I have three more throws. Then came the 199-1,

Despite the victory, the usually bouncy, bubbly Smith was not herself for the week between the nationals and the Trials.

I had a real disappointing week, she said. 1 was still thinking about how I had almost choked. I was still apologizing to everyone because I had made a fool of myself.

Smith was no fool at the Trials. After a confidence-building 205-foot throw on her first attempt, she was literally off running and jumping.

After nearly every one of her tosses, in which she raced down the runway with a speed exhibited by no other competitor in the event, she would bounce up in the air with excitement.

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scoreboard

RcSoMmI

Womn'iLMfue SporUworld 000 000 33

HuTUMarkM 403 002 x-9

Leading luttm None

Flamingo Disco vron by forfeit over Empire Bruah

BuckStove 000 001 0- 1

Wiormbumers 500 510 x-U

Leading bitters BSJudy Banks 2-4. W-Mo Fox 2-4, .i^ngie Humphrey 2-4. Lon Washington 2-4. Ellen Stnwp 2-2

PittMemonaJ 107 01-9

Dally Reflector 100 31-5

Leading hitters DRShelly .Moms 2-2. Bobbie Mpung 2-2

Church League

Uruversity 010 001 0-2

Uakmont 220 020 x-

Leading hitters UChet Emerson 3-3. 0Mike Broim 3-3, Enc Sinclair 2-3

istPrtenan 100 210 700 4-15

Arlington St 230 013 200 3-14

Leading hitters FP-Greg Saaser 3-5, Ken Littlken 4-6. ASMark Turner 5-6. Sammy Harrell 4-5

Peoples 000 010 0- 1

Immanuel ooi 254 x-12

Leading hitters PRandy PhUlips 2-3, I-Jim Hams 3-4, Joe Collins 3-4

St Paul 021 60-9

IstCTinstian 202 004

Leading hitters SPMaurice Pheipa 2-3, Danny Rollins 2-3, FCSteve Congleton 2-3 Blackjack 021 401 0-8

Grace 202 000 04

Leading hitters BJRalph Haddock 2-3, BiU Kittrell 2-3; G Sammy Pugh 2-3, Danny Norris 2-3.

Memonal 210 604 0-13

1st Free Will 000 032 0- 5

Leading hitters: .MTed Peele

2-3. Woody Simpson 2-3; FFW-Van Stocks 2-3, Gene Pittman 3-3.

Tnnity 542 213-17

Mt. Pleasant 001 100 2

Leading hitters: TLloyd

Johnston 5-5, Josh Potter 3-4, Tommy Cooke 3-4, Wayne .Matthews 4-4, Mike GUiim 2-4; MP Chns Holden 3-3.

1st Pentecostal 200 300 2-7

Faith 232 llO 0-9

Leading hitters FPJohnny Radford 2-3, FJunior Hardee 3-4. Alan Ramie 3-3

Bowling

Summer Scratch

uuuidera 85

Hot Doss 83>>

ThreeSomes 81'i

.Mad 76

yiMJ 34

Men s high game and senes. Chip Baker 224. 601. women s high game and senes RaeFauley 19S, 530

TIanday Nile Mixed

Bailey sConv .Mart all a Hall

Half a Hall 16

Untouchables 16

Danders 15'j

Pro s From Dover Chicken Thieves 14

Alley Cats I3' s

Four .Mistakes 13

Ttiorpe Miisic Co II

FourR's 10

.Men s high game and senes. .Matthews. 226. 57, women s high and senes. Jean Foreman. 204.564

11v

12',

13',

14 14,

18 Doyle game

Batnball

New York Detroit .Milwaukee Baltimore

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

51 27

42 33

43 34

42 36

Pet GB

654 -

3 Added To Boys' Gome

Three additional names have been added to the roster of the Jaycee Boys Home Game, set for July 19 in Ficklen Stadium on the East Carolina University campus.

Toby Bratcher of Eastern Guilford, John Patterson of Lenoir Hibriten, and Tommy Harris of Southern Durham High School were added to the roster for the .North team.

Hunning backs Bratcher and Hams and linebacker Patterson were earlier nominated as alternates. Each team roster will remain at 33 players. The three will replace three others, listed in the original roster, but who will be unable to participate.

John Jackson, Jaycee game chairman, said that a few changes are made each year in the rosters due to illness or personal reasons. Some players, too, a^e involved in American Legion baseball playoff action and cannot attend for this reason.

Game time is set for 7 p.m. for the contest that annually benefits the Boys Homes of .North Carolina;

ECU Names Counselor

Robert Tallo, working on a masters degree in the Physical Education Department, has been named as mterim athletic academic counselor at East Carolina University.

Brian Mand, w^ was the first academic counselor at East Carolina, recently resigned to take a similar position at Florida State University

Tallo, a native of Raleigh, attended Cornell Univeristy and graduated from the University of North Carolina. He has served as cross-country and track coach at Chapel Hill ^igh School

Botum

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Clevetand

Taranto

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Komu Ctty

Clucigo

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Texas

Oakland

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Minneaou

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Colilonua

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.No g*mM (cMduMd

Tundiy iGaim NaUomI League 4. AmencAnUAgue2 WAAAdn'iGAIBAA No gamet tcneouied

TtaurahayiGaniai Cleveland ai Toronto in>

Boaton at .Mtlwaukec. ini Baiumore at OUcafo. tn >

Detroit at Kanaai aty . I n >

New York aiTexaa. im Calllomu at Uakland. 2. it-m .Mlnneiou at beatue. i n i

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L 43 34

41 35

42 37

31 40

S 43 34 41

WEST

45 33

46 34

41 31

37 40

r 43 34 47

MoodayiGamaa No gamei icheduled

TUAAday iGanw National League 4. American League 2 V/ttmOtviGtmm No gamea Kbeduled

ThundayiGAmaa PltlAburgh At New York StLouuatMontreal.ini Chicago at Philadelphia. i n > Cincinnati at Atlanta, (ni HouitonatLoa San

Montreal PhUadelptua PittJburgh New York Chicago St Louu

Houaton Loa Angelea Cincinnati AUanu

San fTancuco San Uiego

Youth League

tonat Loa Angelea. ini Diego at San Franclico. (n i

TRIPLES Gnllln, Toronto 8, Bumbry, i City, 7.

Baltimore. 7. Waibingtn. Kansaa City Hebner. Detroit. 6. wathan. Kansas City. 8. Wilson. Kansas City. 6 HUME RUNS: Ugllvle. Milwaukee. 21. ReJacksoa New York. 20. Thomas. Milwaukee, 17, Mayberry. Toronto. 15; Nettles. New York. 14. Armas. Uakland. 14

STULEN BASES Waon, Kansas City. 37. Henderson. Uakland. 34. Oilone, Cleveland. 26, Wills, Texas, 23, Bumbry, Baltimore, 22 PITCHING 18 Declslonsi: Stone. Baltimore, 12-3, 800, 3.10, John, New York, 12-3, 800. 3 06, Rainey, Boston, 8-3, .727 , 4 86: Travers. Mtiwaukee, 8-3, 727, 3.15; Gura. Kansas Qty, 10-4, .714. 2 2. Abbott, SeatUe. 7-3, 700,3,11. Guidry. New York. -4 . 6821. 3 18. McGregor. Baltimore. 8-1, 667,3.59 STRIKEUCTS Guidry, New York, 96, M Noms. Uakland, 94: Keough. Uakland, 82, F Bannister. Seattle. 82, Matlack, Texas. 81

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (175 at baU): R Smith, Los Angeles. 328, Templeton. SlLouis. 327, Cromartie. Montreal. 324, K Hemandei, St Louis, 323, Tnllo, Philadelphia, 320 RUNS K Hernandez. SlLouis, 54; Templeton, St Louis. 54, Murphy, Atlanta, 54, Collins,. CTncinnat!, 53 . Rose. Phiiadeiphia. 52. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 52

RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles, 66,

Hendrick. St Louis. 65, Schmidt. Philadelphia, 57, Winlield, San Diego. 55. Knight. Cincinnati. 53. Baker. Los Angeles. 53 HITS Templeton. SlLouis, 113; Cromartie, Montreal. 96, Garvey, Cos Angeles, 96. K Hernandez, SlLouis, 94, Hendrick, St Louis. 94 DOUBLES Knight. Cmcinnati. 26. Rose. Philadelphia. 22. Steams, New York, 21, K Hernandez. St Louis. 21. Chambliss. Atlanta. 20 TRIPLES R Scott Montreal, 6, McBride, Phadelphia, 6. 0 Moreno, Pittsburgh. 6 Landestoy Houston. 6 Clark. San Francisco. 6 HOME RUNS Schmidt Philadelphia. 21. Hendrick. St Louis. 18, Garvey, Los Angeles. 18 baker Los Angeles. 18 Murphy Atlania, 16 S3 ULFJN BASES LeFlore .Montreal, 49, U,Moreno. Pillsburgh, 4 Collins Cincinnati, 40 H Scott. .Montreal, :tO R Law. Los Angeles. 26 s

PITCHING j8 Decisions) Bibby, Pit tsburgh 11-1, 917. 2 94, Reuss, Los

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

Philadelphia, 14-4, 778. 2 14 Welch. Los Angeles. 9-3. 750, 2 36. Heed. Philadelphia, 6-2. 750 , 3 44. G Jackson, Pillsburgh. 6-2, 750, 2 35, Sutton. Los Angeles, 6-2, 750, 2.27; Richard. Houston, 10-t, 714.1 96 STRIKEUCTS (arllon, Philadelphia, 153, Richard, Houston. 115, Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 94. Ryan. Houston. 94. P Niekro, Atlanta. 87

Transactions

BASEBALL NATIUNAL LEAGUE MUNTREAL EXPUS-Recalled Bobby Ramos, catcher, from Denver o( the Amencan Association SAN DIEGU PADRES-Fired Bob Fontaine, vice president and general manager BASKETBALL,

NatlonAl BaiketbaU AiaocUtlon ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed Tom Burleson, center WASHINGTUN BCLLETS -Signed Ken Dancy and Larrv Wilson, forwards Womeni Baiketball League ST LUCIS STREAK - Signed Mary Fuller and Virginia Jahovich FOOTBALL Natkmal Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Mike McArthur, ruimingback DALLAS CUWBUYS-Signed Ed Too Tall Jones, defensiveend HOCSTON OILERS-Signed Daryle Skaugstad. middle guard PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Harold Carmichael, wide receiver, Carl Hairston, defensive end, and Guy Morriss, center, to three one-year contracts each ST LOUIS CARDIN ALS-Signed Sonny Cotlins. running back, and Ed Preston HOCKEY NaUonal Hockey League ,NHL-Announced tpe retirement ol Claude Bechard, linesman BCFFALU SABRES-Signed John Bednarski. delenseman DETROIT RED WINGS-Named Jimmy Skinner director of hockey, Donnie Graham assistant director of hockey and Alex Davidson scout

CX)LLEGE BIG EIGHT CUNFEKENCE-Named Tracie K Diltemore assistant service bureau director OSWEGO STATE-Named Mike Deane head basketball coach EASTERN ILLINUIS-Named Jene Davis head basketball coach CMVERSITY OF. COLORADO-Announced the resignation ol Doug Dickey, assistant head football coach and offensive coordinator WESTERN CAROLINA Named Dan Kenney assistant basketball coach and head cross country coach

N.C. Scoreboard

Southern League

Orlndolo Charlotte3 .Montgomery 3, .Memphis 2 (hattanoogak Columbus3 Jacksonville 12. Knoxville 0 Nashville6 Savannah0

Carolina League

No games scheduled

Sotkh Atlantic League

No g imes scheduled

Summer Collegiate League

LNC-Wilmington 16 Campbeln

BORG THE BEST

LiOS ANGELES 'APi -Pro tennis Hie Nastase was asked recently who was the best tennis player m the world He responded quickly; Bjom Borg of Sweden

4 12W

Prp L*agu* AII*Start

The Prep League All-Stars from Greenville were to open District Tournament action in Washington today against Pitt County. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Russell Vines, Maury Harris, Patrick Rand, Tyrone Barrett, Doyle

Kirkland, Dwight Smith and Traye Fuqua; second row, coach Jeffrey Netznik, Jay Wynne, Stevel Wall, Tony Taylor, Gary Scott, Darryl Perkins, Les Turner, Jeff Howard, Billy Michel, and coach Tom Michel. (Reflector Photo)

Sr. Bobe Ruth Uogue

Greene County 10, Wintervllle9

Greene County downed Win-terville, 10^, in the first game of the Senior Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament last night. Winterville drops into the losers' bracket to face the loser of a later game. Greene County now meets regular season winner Bill Clifton Insurance Agency

Winterville scored first, pushing over five runs in the top of the first innli^. Greene (bounty came back with two in Its half of the first. Winterville then added two more in the second Greene rallied for six runs in the fourth, moving into an 8-7 lead.

Then, in the fifth. Greene County pushed over two more runs to wrap up the win. David Shirley walked and moved iq> to a wild pitch. He scored when Tony Barrow doubled. Don

Shaw followed with a single, dnvmg in Barrow.

Winterville rallied for two in the sixth, including a homer by Pony Credle, but fell a run short.

Barrow led the Greene hitting with two, while Jeff AUi had three and Miccah Dixmi had two for Winterville.

In a second game, Ayden-Grifton was leading the Kiwanis, 11-6, whra the game was suspended, to be completed today.

Also scheduled for today are Clifton vs. Greene County, and Farmville, the second place regular season finisher, against the Ayden-Grifton and Kiwanis survivor.

The quickest complete game ever played in the National League was on S^t, 28,1919, when the New York Giants defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-1, in just 51 minutes.

Major Loogut Loodort

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 1175 It bitii Dllone, Clevelind. 364, Molllor, MUwaukee, 358. Paciorek. SeitUe. 351. Cirrw. California. 337. BBeU.Texaa. 330 RUNS Trammell. Detroit, 81. Yount. Milwaukee. 60. WUla. Texaa. 58. Randolph. New York, 57 Wilaon. Kanaaa City, 57 RBI Perez, Boaton, 64 Hebner Detroit. 80. Oliver, Texaa. 58. Ogllvie. Milwaukee. 56. Cooper. .Milwaukee. 53 Re Jackaon, New York. 53 HITS Wilaon. Kanaaa City. 110, Rivers, Texaa. 1U6, Bumbry. Baltimore, 97: Burleson. Boaton. 95. Cooper, Milwaukee. 94, Carew, Catifornia, 94 DOUBLES Morrison. Chicago. 25. Yount, .Milwaukee, 24, Carew, Calilorma, 21, D Garcia. Toronlo, 20. Oliver. Texaa,

Simpson Goes For Big $$$

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Theres a $100,000 bonus waiting for second-year pro golfer Scott Simpson.

All he has to do is chalk up his second consecutive Professional Golfers Association tournament and, coincidentally, the second ol his career in the $200,000, four-day Greater Milwaukee Open that gets underway Thursday at the 7,010-yard Tuckaway Country Club course in suburban Franklin.

Sponsors of the GMO, in an attempt to keep big name pros from skipping their tournament and traveling to England early for the prestigious British Open next week, offered an additional $100,000 to any golfer who won the Western Open at Oak Brook, 111., and went on to take the GMO crown.

Simpson, a former two-time NCAA golf champion from the University of Southern California, said after winning the Western Sunday that he had planned to compete at Milwaukee anyway.

"I was probably one of the first to sign for the GMO. said Simpson, 24, whose $54.000 earnings in the Western boosted his total for the year to $102,213.

The winners share of the GMO purse is $36,000. In Simpsons case, theres also that possibility of a $100.000 bonus as a result of the plan worked out by tournament officials and insured by Lloyd s of London.

Sure, Ill be trying for the $100,000, Simpson said after his victory at the Western, but Im so thrilled it won t rum my year or anything if 1 dont get it. Its a nice bonus, but I cant worry about it.

GMO officials, meanwhile, were predicting one of the better fields in the 13-year history of the tournament, especially after Hale Irwin, former two-time U.S. Open champion, and four other golfers decided to enter just before the deadline of 8 p.m. Sunday.

Putf-Putt

Roundup

The Squirrels, led by Mike Sturlevant and Dusty Carter, won over the Junior Aces and the Seals in Junior League play at the Putt-Putt Tuesday.

Both Sturtevant and Carter had 75s. Clif Deanhardt also paced the Squirrels, carding an 83.

The Junior Aces, led by Carl White, Aaron Williams and Bobby Hart, with scores of 70, 89, and 95, respectively, defeated the Seals to even its record at 1-1 for the day. The Seals, finishing third in the three-team match, were paced by Paul Williams with a 79 and Greg Murphy with a 94.

The Aces are now 12-5-1, the Squirrels, 8-9-1, and the Seals, 6-12.

In Church League action, Farmville Presbyterian and Salem Methodist tied, and both downed Mt. Pleasant Christian last night.

Jeff Cutler with a 72, Kelly Keizer. 77, and Mel Williams, 77, led Farmville Presbvterian. which now holds a 12-1-1 record Salem .Methodist was led by Ray Taft with a 73 and rnedaiist Jeff Taft with a % Salem is noNA 8-5-1

Mt Pleasant was d hjj i Alien Spam and Donna .Spajn. both with 80s Mt. Pkasar is | now 8-14

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Reuss Wins All-Star Game With Sutter's Help

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its not that the American League gave up late in the Slst All-Star Game, but it might as well have done just that The game was over after seven innings Bruce Sutter, relief ace of the Chicago Cubs, came on the scene at Dodger Stadium with his team leading 4-2 entering the eighth inning Tuesday night And that was that!

1 threw nothing but split-finger fastballs. said Sutter, who allowed only one baserunner over the final two innings in saving the victory for the NL. which has now won nine straight All-Star Games and 17 of the last 18 midsummer classics. It probably is an advantage to face players who havent seai me. or any pitcher with a trick pitch.

Sutter saved the game for Los Angeles left-hander Jerry Reuss. who struck out the side in his only inning of work, the sixth, than watched the NL score twice in the bottom of the inning to go ahead for good i just happened to come in and then we scored some runs,

All-Star Manager ^

American League All-Star team manager Earl ^Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles shows.off his All-Star ring as he tips his hat during warmups for the All-Star game Monday night at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. (AP Laserplioto)

Steve Stone

Vitcher' Perfect In His 3 Innings

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Those who note triumphs in losing causes will remember the performance of Steve Stone in baseballs 51st All-Star contest.

For Stone, Baltimores 32-year-old recycled righty, merely being a starting All-Star pitcher was no minor triumph. But what he did in the opening three innings Tuesday set a standard that the rest of the game, a rather routine match, couldnt live up to.

On a scant 24 pitches. Stone went through a fiercesome National League lineup that you wouldnt wish on Carl Hubbell: Reggie Smith, Dave Parker, Steve Garvey, Dave Kingman, Johnny Bench.

The meat of the lineup averaged .293 and 13 homers. But Stone was immoveable.^

Oh. the Nationals went on to win the game, of course, 4-2, their ninth consecutive victory.

AA.D. Panel To Check Walton

SAN DIE(jO (AP) a panel of five doctors, led by Los Angeles physician Dr. Tony Daly, will examine Bill Waltons tender left foot Thursday, a spokesman for the San Diego Clippers said Tuesday night.

Im not sure what theyre going to say or what theyre looking for because Im not a doctor, said Hal Childs, Clippers vice president of communications. But I believe Tony is getting together people whose opinions he respects to make sure everythings been done for Bill that should be done.

Daly is one of two Los Angeles doctors to examine the left foot of the 6-foot-ll Walton, who has been plagued by complications from a tress fracture to the tarsal navicular bone incurred in April 1978.

The other Los Angeles physician is Dr. Harvey Elman. Others on the panel are Drs. William Wagner of Whittier, Calif., Roger Mann of Seattle, and Marcus Stewart of Memphis.

-The examination, put together by Daly and Waltons long-time adviser. Dr. Ernie Vandeweghe, will take place at Daniel Freeman Hospital in Inglewood, Calif.

Walton sat out most of last -season with the Clippers after .being traded by the Portland ..Trail Blazers in 1979. At Portland, the former UCLA All-American led the Trail " Blazers to the 1976-77 National Basketball Association title.

. Despite missing the last third ^of the 1978-79 season with the Moot injury, Walton was voted Mhe leagues Most Valuable I Player. '

their 17th of the last 18. And Ken Griffey of Cincinnati was named Most Valuable Player, having started things for the Nationals with a solo home run in the fifth and a single later on. *

To the five-man panel of writers and league publicists, Griffeys two-hit, one-RBI performance seemed the games most valuable.

Perhaps. But Stone, Stone was an All-Star.

Too nervous to make his curveball work, Stone showed the Nationals big guns a fastball that fairly danced by them, a fastball that was good for three strikeouts in three innings.

Stone was perfect for those three, the first time an American League pitcher has held the Nationals hitless through three since Denny McLain did it in 1966. Were this not an exhibition requiring the appearance of the largest possible portion of each roster, Stone might have ended the Americans drought.

As it was, he exited after the third with a shout and a gesture of tnumph, and left it to his successors to lose.

In the Americans locker-room, the compact (5-foot-9, 175-pound) Stone, strikingly articulate and personable, relished his moment.

I couldnt have asked for a better three innings or for better results, he said. But then, I was always very tough in All-Star games.

Oh?

Yes, in 1965,1 pitched in the Ohio High School All-Star game and I won that.

That he made it to this game, that he started this game, was remarkable. In 1976, Steve Stone was a middling pitcher with the Chica^ Cubs, having already done time as a middling pitcher for the Giants and White Sox. He tore the rotator cuff in his pitching arm that season and it seemed that another of baseballs modest stories had concluded.

The end seemed assured by Stone himself, who refused surgery and even shots for the injury. He wanted the shoulder to heal naturally and to the. surprise of all, it did.

By the end ot tne year. White Sox owner Bill Veeck felt inclined to give Stone another chance. Stone made good and repaid Veeck with another good year in 78 before hitting the free-agent market for the seconcWime in his career.

Stone landed with the Orioles where he has blossomed. He won nine gf his last 10 decisions last year, and is 12-3 this season.

At 32, the .500 pitcher with the bad arm has arrived.

said Reuss, who fired a no4utter for the Dodgers ia^ mcmth.

Reuss and Stiter did an Alphonse-Gaston routine afterwards with the game ball Reuss congratulated Sutter, who handed Reuss the baseball. Reuss said, You saved it, you keep it. Sutter said, You won it, you keep it. Sutter won the argument. Reuss kept the ball adorned by the Cub rdievers autograph Sutter now has two victories and a save in All-Star competition. But he didnt sound like a man who snuffed out six of the sevo) hitters he faced.

"I didnt fed real comfortable, he said. "I had trouble throwing strikes. When I had to have a strike it seemed like I couldnt throw it.

He was moitest about his success in All-Star contests.

"The last few years when Ive come in to the (All-Star) game, weve had the lead so the other teams hitters have been trying to hit home runs, and that makes it even tougher for them, he

said. Ive been fortunate to be in the right place at the right time.

I always get excitl in these games, theyre lots of fun. With this groi^), you always know theyre going to get some hits for us. We were hdd without a hit for the first five innings, but I knew theyd get their hits.

Actually, it was 42-3 innings. American League starter Steve Stone of the Baltimore OrMes was perfect for three innings and Tommy Jcrfin retired five more batters before Most Valuable Player Ken Griffey homered with two outs in the fifth.

It wa^t a bad pitch, but hes a good hitter, said John, the losing pitcher. It could have been inside a tad more, but if had had been, he might have hit it farther.

I thought I was throwing harder than I normally throw, added the veteran Nt *i York Yankees left-hander who relies on a sinkerball. It straightens my ball out. In a game like this, you get pumped n>. I was throwing risers.

-The heroics of Gnffey, Reuss and Sutter, among others, perhaps dinuned the exceptional effort of Slone, a right-hander who turns 33 next week

Stone IS a veteran who has played extensively in both leagues and. for the most part, not very well He was 78-79 with a 4,06 earned run average entering this season, but is 12-3 with a 310 ERA m 1980

"Before the game, 1 was pretty excited, pretty pumped up, he said 1 was throwing my curve a little too hard, but my fastball was moving.

1 certainly hqied that the team could win but when you face nine battere in three innings you have to be pleased with the outcome. So far, this has been my biggest thrill in baseball

"A lot of their guys were looking for the curveball 1 threw mostly fastballs Also. 1 was throwing in the twilight MyHouseholdWord

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End Of Steamboats Spelled An End To River Town

By MICHAEL HOLMES Associated Press Wnta-BENTNSPRT, Iowa (API When the last steamtwat churned down the

Des Moines River to the Mississippi, the future passed Bentonsport nght on by

Today, except for an oe-

Production

Costs Rising

Leroy * ,imes, Pitt County Extensioi Chairman, reported iUesday on the countys crop situation and forecast, with emphasis on projected prices for the harvest season

Speaking at the regular morning session of the Pitt Agri-Business Association. James said that price support for tobacco has been increased some mne percent this year to $1.41 per pound Some 20,000 acres of tobacco are tended in the county, he said, making Pitt the largest tobacco countv in the world.

Soybean prices this year will be up to $6.50-$7 per bushel, he predicted, with some 35,000 acres grown in the county.

James said that com will market for $2.75 to $2.85 per bushel this f^l, with some 80,000 acres grown in Pitt,

Discussing the county hog situation, the extension official said he expected a 39 to 40 cents per pound situation until the early part of October and then 35 cents per pound or just above for the rest of the market year. Pnces tend to go down for hogs around slaughter time, he pointed out. Feeder pigs in the 40-50 pound size will bring approximately 50 cents per pound, he projected

James, looking at.the cattle situation here, suggested that cattle activity will remain about the same level it has maintained for the past 15 months, with prices running about 70-72 cents per pound

The extension chairman said that costs have gone up in all areas of farm production. with chemicals increasing some 11 percent in price, interest rates up 28 percent, farm wages up 29 percent, and oil costs up over 50 percent.

He said that it cost a Pitt

Hearing Set In Kidnap Case

HICKORY, N.C. (API - A probable cause hearing has been scheduled for next Tuesday for three men charged with kidnapping a Chattanooga, Term., man.

District Court Judge Oliver L Noble also reduced bond I'uesday for the three men, Jimmie C. Brunt, 38. of Hickory, Jerry Joe -Moscaritolo, 36, of Taylorsville, and Randy Charles Hamby, 21, of Lenoir. Their bonds now range from $10,000 to $50.000.

The three men are accused ot kidnapping Lynwood Ridley, 43, Irqm a Hickory motel last week. Ridley was rescued Thursday after police found him at a home in Hickory,

Ridley is now in jail on federal charges of stealing government ty and felonious conspiracy.

Charge Youths

With Shooting

FAYETTEVILLE. ,\ C (AP) Two Fayetteville teen-agers were charged Tuesday with shooting a third teen-ager in what police said was a dispute over a young woman.

Huel E. May, 17. and Jeffrey L. Walters, 16. were jailed in the shooting of Michael E Siegler, 16, on Monday night. Siegler was reported in critical condition at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Police said the shooting occurred after Siegler had carried a friend, Debbie Spell, to her home and was then accosted when he returned to his car. Officers said .May and Walters earlier had tried to get Miss Spell to come to their pickup truck

Poll Shows

Support

For Program

A large majority of the people polled in a nationwide survey supported the Social Security program and favored paying higher Social Security taxes to avoid lowering benefits or raising the retirement age.

Nearly 76 percent of the 1,549 people surveyed opposed ending the program, and only 19 percent favored such a move. Many working Americans under age 55. however, expressed concern about the programs ability to pay future benefits at current-levels, according to the study released by the National Commission on Social Security.

"These fears are unwarranted," said Fred Lilley, district manager for the' Social Security Office here. "People can always count on receiving their Social Security benefits. The strength of the Social Security system rests on the demonstrated commitment of the federal government and the Congress to take whatever steps are necessary to maintain its financial security.

We are constantly monitoring the nation's economic situation to assess its impact on Social .Securitys financial stability," Lilly-continued. "In the event of unfavorable economic circumstances, changes in the financing structure would be made to assure that Social Security benefits would be paid on time

casional pickup truck that wanders in off the gravd roads, the 20th century also bypasses BenUmsport. Its 30 residents live amid history But thats expensive, and time IS catching

Cross the stone-and-iron bndge into town and saunter back in time, to the 1850s, to the days of riverboat pilots and railroad men.

farmer $174.99 to grow 65 bushels of corn per acre, or some $2.69 per bushel. A yield of 21 bushels of soybeans per acre cost $151 78, he said, or $7 23 per bushel. James said that a farmer can not stay in business unless he tops the median figure in his returns.

Looking at a five-year range for tobacco costs. James said that it cost 74.2 cents per pound to grow tobacco in the county In 1975, 88 cents in 1976, 94.1 cents m 1977, $1,03 in 1978, and $1.10 in 1979. He added that farmers are looking at an increase this year of 15 to 20 percent in costs.

Farmers need to take close look at resources and do a better job of record keeping, he suggested, saying that with price levels as they are a good system of keeping records is necessary if farmers are to stay in business.

Gross income for all crops in the county for 1979 totaled $127,838,888, he reported.

C.J Harris is current president of the agri-business association.

Red brick houses stand stately and tall, white trim and green shutters freshly pamted. On the tree-covered hill, the Presbyterian Churchs solid brass bell peels oet a sweet, clear tone.

Down at the riverfront. ie Mason House Hotel awaits

the next boatload of passengers. its dining room table set with century-old china, gue^ rooms furnished with century-old beds, a barroom poker table holdmg century-old chips

No split-level houses to spoil the scene No neon signs to scar the building No gas stations or convenience stores. And the highway That passed Bentonsport right on by, too.

It looks pretty as a picture, but the town is in danger. Were only 30 people and weve had to sell old books just to keep the lawns mowed, says Burretta Redhead, mistress of Mason House and a moving force in

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester LColeiiian.M.D.

Our daughter is dating a fine young man, well-educated and a good moral person. We appreciate his fine qualities. But he has a skin disease called ichthyosis. He goes to a government hospital in Washington, D.C. for treatment once a month. What advice can you give us? Is this disease hereditary or fatal? Will he be able to father children? - Mrs. W.P.C., Ohio.

Dear Mrs. C,:

Ichthyosis is a drying of the skin that is sometimes known as xeroderma. It is a very complicated problem. It is a symptom of one of a number of rare hereditary conditions.

It would do this young man an injustice if a long discussion of ichthyosis in this column would prejudice you in terms of the marriage. I do believe that your ughter should accompany him on one of his visits to thie hospital in Washington, D.C. There she would get conq)lete clarification of all the factors involved in the disease and its possible transmission to children. Undoubtedly, geneticists are being callal in for consultation by the dermatologists who are treating this patient.

It should be of interest to you that there are now some excellent forms of treatment for ichthyosis. Emollients, soaps, ointments and drugs diminish the scaling, reduce the itching and greatly improve the appearance.

Unless all of you face the problem in a forthright way,

with q)en discussion with the doctors, your distress may reflect itself on the children and interfere with their ultimate happiness.

Im desperate. Im a healthy 27-year-old female, constantly plagued by huge, painful canker sores inside my mouth. Ive tried painkillers and chicken pox vaccine, but they still keep coming back. As I said, Im desperate. Ms. B.L, Calif.

Dear Ms. L:

' I really appreciate how miserable you are with these painful recurring sores in the mouth. Although the basic cause is still unknown, some new findings are coming to light.

We know that women are more often affected than nwn, and that some deficit in immune response makes some people more susceptible than others to these herpetic, or viral, infections.

The application of a mild anesthetic such as lidocaine provides some relief and makes it easier to eat. Tetracychae drugs have been used experimentaUy because a streptococcus was thought to be another cause of canker

sores.

Probably the newest approach to this problem is in immunotherapy. In your own area in California there are a number of hospitals that have departments of immunology. They might be an important contribution to you.

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restoration of the tiny villages 20 surviving txuld-ings

Weeds and junked cars hid much of Bentonsport when Mrs. Redhead and her husband bought Mason House in 1956 Now, the town looks neat and tidy but lacks the funds to finish restoration and preserve its past.

We need a nice Rockefeller But Im pretty sure we wont fmd one. says Kathy Fisher, another who worries about the towns future. This is is not a wealthy place. Were doing what we can.

Founded in 1836 and named for Missouri Sen. Thomas Hart Benton, the village became a center of com

merce.

It was an early stop fw riverboats. As steamer traffic grew, so did Benton^rt. Population reached 1,500. The river powered flour mills, a saw mill, Iowas first paper mill.

TTie Keokuk, Fort Des Moines and Minnesota Railroad arrived in 1857 and highballing railroad men joined steamer captains at the towns four hotels.

But by 1870 the river had silted, locks and dams crumUed and Congress declared the Des Moines River unfit for navigation. The towns decline followed.

Fire, neglect and age ravaged most buildings. But from all outward appearances, Bentonsport remained an 1850s river town. The location is definitely part of its charm. But its part of the problem, too, said Ms. Fisher. "Tourists dont know were here.

Bentonsport is located in the southeast comer of the state, about 10 miles north of the Missouri-Iowa border.

Today, several buildings are private homes, most in good repair. The Redheads coverted the Mason House into a museum. Theyve

opened it, a coutry sto^ and the old Post Offk?e to visitors

But insurance costs $3.000 a year for a hotel filled with antiques. Mrs Redhead said the mcome barely keeps pace with costs.

There are so few museums that are original and authentic. she said while showing off the copper kitchen sink, 10-foot-tall carved wooden headboards, plush parlor, rugged barroom and elegant dining room with the 1820s pink tea service.

Pointing through the front door toward the Des Moines, Mrs. Redhead said: Man changed the river like hes changed everything else.

But I bought this hotel because I wanted to preserve something, to keep the past alive. Everyone else wanted to break it iq) and sell the pieces. Not me.

Some residents bristle at the higher pnqierty taxes and intrusions that restoration brings. Yet Mrs. Redhead and the Bentonsport Improvement Association continue seeking funds from government and private sources.

The Van Buren County Conservation Board purchased some buildings. But the county, state and federal governments all lack money for repairs of leaking roofs, rotting wood and costly upkeep.

The town was desipated a national historical district in 1972, but that only makes Bentonsport eligible for matching funds. Funds to match those matching funds are hard to come by.

Ms. Fisher wrote 21 applications for grants last year.

Everything is going for ethnic and urban projects. Were not particularly ethnic and were anything but urban, she said. The county has done what it can,

bitt they don't haw any money. The state is interested, but they're in the same situation.

Mrs. Redhead hopes a private foundation will take an interest in Bentonsport

and purchase it - if the figure IS kept out I want to see someone keep the whole town. We dont want hamburger stands. We want to save this place, she said.

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Refuses Order Reinstatement

ASHKVILLE. N C. (AP^-A judge refused Tuesday to order the reinstatement of two psychiatnsts to the staff 01 Highland Ho^itai.

Judge Kobert Lewis, atler a three-day hearing. ruJed that Drs Thomas A Smith and Hal G Gillespie had not

proved thev contention that Duke Lniversity officials had given them firm commitments to remain on the staff.

The two psychiatristats have been vocal opponents to Dukes plan to sell the mental hospital to Psychiatric Institutes of

America and seven other staff members at Highland

PIA has stated it intends to turn the non-profit hospital into a profit-making facility.

Smith and Gillespie said they had not decided whether to appeal Lewis' decision. Each has worked at the

ho^ital M- about nine years.

The doctors have filed civil suits seeking $2.5 million m alle^ damagesfrom the same defendants.

Gillespie and Smith had sought an injunction allowing them to continue their practice at Highland until the

sale to PIA IS consummated

Duke and PIA have agreed on a purchase price of about $6 millioa for Hi^and. the largest pnvate mental hospi tal in North Carolina The transaction still must be approved by regulatory agencies.

The men officially were dismissed from their jobs June 30, but they were rein

slated for a week by a temporary restraining order signed by Lewis on July 1.

Duke officials said the men were dismissed because of two changes m the orgaruza-tion of the hospital which were made in preparation for the PIA takeover

Duke terminated all faculty appouitments for staff psvchiatnsts June 30 Also.

TtmlMiy ReOecUir,Greenville N C.-Wettaeedey JidyS. mr-g

joint ownership of the hospital

Duke contracted .May 16 with a new professHxial association called Hi^and CTimc PA to treat Hi^and patients. Gillespy and Smith are not members of Highland Clinic PA

The entire Highland medical staff was umted at one time m opposing the sale to PIA Last fall, however, the other seven doctors decided to negotiate with PIA for

Real mystery HOLLYWOOD (CPI. -Charlies Chaplin. Marion Davies. William Randolph Hearst and Louella Parsons will be portrayed in ".Anatomy of a Scandal, a film project based on the mystenous death of film producer Thomas Ince m the liiais

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VikWAIWv

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lotion or oil

219

our reg 2.99 8 oz size

the sun lightener lor hair

sun

199

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sea I ski

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159

our reg 1.99

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sea (ski dark

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299

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VS Tylenol

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100 tablets

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bulk packaged, fresh frozen SH 5 fi

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Lucks Beans 39^

BURGUNDY, RHINE OR

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KROGER CORN, PEAS OR A A P

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Phone 756-7031

The Duly Reflector, GreenviUe. N C -Wectaeilay. My t, 1M-SThe Garden To Which All Democrats Will Go

NEW YORK (UPI) - Tlie first tune the Democrats held a presidential cooven-tion in Madison Square Garden they tocA 103 ballots to nominate a loser, John W Davis of West Virginia.

Understandably they waited 52 years, from 1924 to 1976. to meet in the Garden again, this time with more success nominating a winning Jimmy Carta- on the first ballot.

So, now, next time around, the Democrats are coming back Aug 1M5. Of course, New York Oty reaching into an almost empty, treasury and paying $8 million for the honor of beuig host helped.

The city has rented the Garden for two months. July and August, to put up and tear down the platform, the special banks of seats and decorations. It may not be without note that the last Garden event before the convention will be a concert titled Genesis.

The first event after the Democrats will be a Puerto Rican dance festival. The Democratic event is likely to be a Standing Room Only deal.

The Gardens seating capacity is some 20,000. But the Democrats are inviting -3,331 delegates

- 2,053 alternate delegates 7,503 guests

an expected 8,500 reporters, photographers and broadcast crewmembers.

This totals 21,387. It does not include the 300 security guards the Garden management will provide, or the New York police and Secret Service agents who will patrol the Garden.

Nor does the figure include President* Carter and hisPublic Hearing Set By Schools

The Pitt County Community Schools Advisory Council will be holding an important public hearing concerning the allocation of its local Community Schools Capital Outlay Funds. The hearing will be held on July 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Third Floor board room of the new Pitt County office building (old hospital).

These funds will be available to assist communities in the development of recreational facilities on school property. The proposed facilities will be developed to serve the total community.

Anyone planning to attend the hearing call the Pitt County Community Schools Office at 752-6106 ext. 248 or 249. In order to make facility arrangements call before July 12.

- This meeting will be important to the outcome and development of community schools, and community schools personnel urge the public to attend.Employ iT^nt Survey Planned

Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of employment in this area July 14-19 Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureaus Regional Office in Charlotte recently announced.

The survey is conducted for the U.S. Department of Labor in a scientifically designed sample of approximately 84,000 households throughout the United States. Employment and unemployment statistics based on results of this survey are used to provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the nation.

Information supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals.

The interviewer who will visit households in this area is Mrs. Janet P. Conway of Greenville.Vote To Quit Church Council

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Ireiand decided after five hours debate by a vote of 433-327 to withdraw from membership in the Worid Council of Churches.

The denomination had sus-,, pencted its membership in 1978 in protest to the councils $85,000 grant to the Zimbabwe Patrotic Front, the guerrilla group whose leader Robert Mugabe now is Zimbabwes prinw minister.

party and convemion army.

The delegates will be seated down in the arena where the New York Ranger ice hockey and New York Knickerbocker basketball teams play. They will have to look iq) to see anything.

What they will see. besides the platform, will be reporters flanking the platform and that guests and then, way [sp in what Garden officials call the "sky sweeps, 50,000. 10-seat upholstered boxes for Walter Cronkite, Frank Reynolds, John Chancellor and other broadcasters around whom the convention

menu is s^.

For example, the Democrats have arranged for gaudier moments - the convention opening on Aug 11 and the nonunating acceptance speeches to come in televisions prime evening time

Items the party may not be overly tickled to offer for example, debate and voting on the platform, during which supporters of Sen. Edward Kennedy, Carters rival, may make dwikey noises will take place during daylight unprime time.

Guests of the convention should examine their tickets. The pecking order of seats is fed (just above the floor and the hi^iest priced regular seating), then up to orange (slightly lower price but choice) and then to the bleachers of the Garden, the yellow, green and tiptop up--there-and-away blue seats just under the roof.

Of course, the seat price will be right. Zero. Usual Garden events have seats costing in the red from $30 to $150.'-' ^ =

First time comers might

want to know that Madist Square Garden is not in Madison Avmie.

There have been four Madison Square Garda. The first two were in Madison Avenue, beginning in 1874 with P. T Barnum ("A sucker is bom every day) and his circus. Buffalo Bill Cody also played there. New quarters were thought needed after the 1885 John L Sullivan-Paddy Ryan boxing match which the crowd, numbenng 11,000 and very New Yorkish. halted after 50 seconds in riot.

The second Garden opaied

more sedately with a concert and baila under the baton of Viennas Eduard Strauss and was the site of that dreadful 1034}allot 1924 convention.

That was the convention at which, afta-102. the p-eat H L. Mencken dispatched to Baltima-e a repiirt saying, If anything is certain at this most uncertam qf all Democratic conventions, it that John W pqvis ,o( IVest Virginia* w 1^*1, rv^/*be nominated for presdnt

Upon rauming to his seat and finding the Democrats had done the most uncertain thing by nominating Davis.

Mencken puffed on his Little WiUie cigar and said he hoped his newspapa desk back in Baltimore had enough sense to strike the negative out of his report

Garden Number Three, the arena now shifted from tt^ east to the west side o Manhattan, opened with a six-day bicycle race,^ featured Gene Autry on^ Champion. Rocky .Marciano knocking Joe Louis out of boxing and ended with a dog show.

The current Garden opened in 1%8 is a concrete and steel hat box between

Seventh and Eight Avenues, a^ride the Pennsylvama railway station, flanked by clustered streets of the clothing mdustry and moated by such dining palaces as Tlie Lox. Stock & Bagel. Chock Full O'Nuts. Wew^s. Me Donalds. Burger King. Gyro 11 and the Chinatown Express Such -as Toot Shor's and Gus Bar are across streets Nme streets iqitown is We 42nd Street, America's prime porno parade, where delegates would go only to gawk or do things they will not write home about

The DUy ReOtar rwnvTe N C - <*edne*ia> July , ID

forecast for THURSDAY, JULY 10.1980

Hil^cope

from the Ciiroll Rlghttr Instituto ^

general TENDENCIES: You are now' in a good position to improve relationships with others by exten-iling some courtesy or kindness Be sure to carry through

with plans you have made.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Situations arise that give you a better picture of your relationships with associates. Show others you have wisdom.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Plan how to esublish more harmony with co-workers and everything wiU work

out better in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure that you are handling financial matters wisely Spare time should be spent at amusements with congeniis.

M(X)N children (June 22 to July 21) Try to give more thought to home improvements and increase harmony with close ties. Express happiness LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Dont invest more money than you^ afford in a new enterprise or you could regret it la^fuont neglect to pay your bills.

.AIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Look into the deuiled part '^of a financial matter and be sure you undersUnd it thoroughly Sidestep a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study dewils of any plans you have made and correct possible errors. Be sure business affairs are running smoothly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 ter Nov. 21) Gain favors from your friends since they are in a fine mood for such now. Make

the evening a happy one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are desirous of gaining aims that are viul to your existence, but first

study every angle involved.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put your ulents to work and make a fine impression on higher-ups. Expresa happmisTVith loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) PUn to meet Ulented persons who can help you advance in career matters. Avoid heavy expenditures of money.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Ideal day to keep promises made and clear the slate, be it in business or personal Ufe. Not a good day to take risks.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who Ukes to please others, so whether it be in the field of entertainment, nursing, or whatever, be sure to give as fine an education as you can. There's a Ulent for music in this chart. Dont neglect ethical traimng.

"The Surs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your Ufe is largely up to you!

1980. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

TV Viewers Generolly Will Do OK On Limited Olympic Fare

PAPER CHASE' REVIVED - John Houseman, left, and James Stephens, stars of the short-lived CBS-TV series Paper Chase - about a law professor and his students -pose during the 1978-79 season. WTTW. the public television station in Chicago, has announced 13 programs from the shows one season, wUl be shown by PBS early in 1981. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

Fof complete TV prog>amming in-lo'malton consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME trom Sunday s Daily Retlectoi

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

GOREN BRIDGE

WEDNESDAY

6 JO New;,

7 00 JoKer 5

.7 30 M-A-S-H

8 00 CBS Special

10 00 CBS News

11 00 News

11 30 Your Turn 13 00 Lale Movie THURSDAY

5 00 PTC Club

6 00 Carolina

6 25 News

7 25 News

8 00 Morning

8 25 News

9 00 Captain

10 00 Jetlerions

10 30

11 00

12 00 12 30

I'OO 2 00

3 00

4 00

5 00 00

6 30

7 00 7 30

9 00

10 00 II 00 II 30

Alice Price Is News Search For Young and As The World Guiding Light M Wei by Gunsmokc 9 Alive News News Joker s M-A-S-H Waltons B Jones Knots ^

News

Late Movie

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'980 by Chicago Tribune ^

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

U72 2

K J1098 4Q643 WEST EAST

J109 sesi

KJ 1098 ^75

7542 OAQ63

H AJ97

SOUTH

AK3 AQ643 \oid

AK1052 The hidtlinii:

South West North East 1 Pass 1 NT Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass

t)[ienini; lead: .Jaek ot .

.-sorTu-times when deelarer IS presented with several lines, of play, the difference between tht-m is so slii^ht hat It boils dow n to a matter Ilf trufsswork. In that case I.ad\ Lui'k will determine the winner. More often,,.-however, one line will he (iemonstrably better than the ot.ht-rs. Makinji the best sflt-i'tion is what is known as playinii the [lercentaties."

Todav's hand provided an intprestint; choict-. .south's tnddini; ha-- tmr endorse meht. lirs decision to open only one heart was prudent iiccausf his suit was ratiited. [iiit when North could raise .-'iiuih s second suit, showin|i lour card support, it was

Cheryl Ladd To Play Actress

HOLLYWOOD (UPli -('heryl Ladd, one of Charlie's .Angels, ' will portray the late Jean Seberg in the Warner Bros, movie based on the life of the blonde actress who took her own life at the age of 41.

almost certain that the slam would depend on no more than a finesse.

West led the top of his spade sequence. Ifeclarer won in dumm.y, led a heart to the ace and ruffed a heart. He returned to his hand with a high spade to ruff another heart. East overruffed and returned a trump, and declarer ended up down one.

It is true that declarer ran into an unfortunate break. However, he did not take the best line. Indeed, he was con cenirating on the wrong hand!

Note that dummy is solid except for the missing dia mond honors. The hand can be managed in such a way that, if East has either of the diamond honors, the contract is safe. Declarer should win the first trick in his hand, cash the ace of trumps to make sure that they break no worse than 31, then draw the remaining trumps, end ing on the table. Now he leads the king of diamonds.

If East plays the ace, all cares vanish. If he does not, declarer discards a heart. If West . wins this trick, declarer gels back to dummy with the (lueen of spades to lead the jack of diamonds in the hope that East has the queen.

It West has both honors, the hand will he lost, hut the odds are about 3 to 1 against that. We will not go into the abstruse mathematics ot the situation here. For those who want to know the exact odds. It is 7b to 24 on finding East with one of the honors. Con irast this to the odds of en^ countering a devastating h-art split, which are almost 3H percent.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

6 30 NBC News

7 00 All In

7 30 TicTac

8 00 Heal People

9 00 Ditlereni

9 30 Faclsot

10 00 Quincy

11 00 News II 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News

5 30 Dons Day

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Dinah

10 00 Let ter man

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 Neyys

7 00 All In

7 30 Tic tac

8 00 B Rogers

9 00 Merchants II 00 News

II 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

6 30 News

7 00 Gel Smart

7 30 Top 10

8 00 Eight Is

9 00 C Angels

10 UO VegaS

11 00 News

11 30 Nighlline

2 09 Mission

3 09 Edition THURSDAY

6 00 Morning

7 00 Amenta

7 24 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

IT 00 Love Boat

12 00 Feud

12 30 Kyan s

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Tom & Jerry

5 Oo Emergency

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Get Smart 7 30 Gong Show

I MorkS.

1 Benson

8 00 B 30

9 00 B Miller

9 30 Nobody s

10 00 20. 20 i I 00 News

II 30 Niqhlline

1 40 Maverick

2 40 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

6 30 Over Easy

7 00 Victory 7:30 Report

8 00 Perlorinances

10 30 Tonight

11 00 D Cavetl

11 30 ABC News THURSDAY 3 00 Footsteps

3 30 Houseworks

4 00 Sesame Si

5-00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect Co

6 00 Bonaventure 5 30 Over Easy

7 00 Your Health

7 30 Report

8 00 All Creatures

9 :00 Apples

9 30 Cameras

10 00 Theatre

11 00 D Cavett II 30 News

NBC Hits Ratings Low

NEW YORK (AP) -Summer viewing habits, competition between CBS and ABC and low ratings (or several special programs apparently combined to help send NBC to the lowest point in the ratings for any network in nearly four years.

NBCs rating for the week ending July 6 - based on figures from the A C. Nielsen Co. was 10.6, compared to 14.6 for ABC and 13.3 for CBS. The networks say that means in an average pnme-time minute during the week, only 10.6 percent of the nations TV-equipped homes were tuned to NBC.

ABCs first-place finish ended CBS eight-week run as the No, 1 network in the weekly ratings competition.

The rating of 10.6 was the lowest for any network since the third week in July 1976, when CBS scored a 10. NBC's rating that week was 10.6 and ABCs 14.6.

Pnme-time ratings normally are lower in the summer, and the long Fourth of July weekend pulled them down even further. Average ratings for Thursday night, July 3, were 18 percent below ratings for Thursday night of the same week in 1979, while Friday night ratings fell 24 percent,

July 4 was on a Wednesday in 1979.

NBC had only one show, Real People, among the weeks 20 highest-rated, and that program finished in a three-way tie for 20th.

In addition, NBCs second Live from Studio 8H production. "An Evening with Jerome Robbins, finished in 60th place - the weeks lowest-rated program and a movie on the same network, Music Man. was 58th.

ABC snatched first place for the week from CBS by spotting tour of the week's

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Of the many wrongo notwns lodged m my head, one seems to have become a special source of irritation to mv sports-minded acquaintances lately That is. Im not sorrv that NBC wont be able to present 1524 hours of Olympics coverage, as it had planned before. President Carters boycott of the Games Thatsnottosay I mhappy to_ see NBC eat the $20 million or so it stands to lose by not broadcasting the Olympics, or that 1 worried about Russian propaganda, or that Im any more outraged by Russias occupation of Afghanistan than befits a good citizen. Its the Games themselves 1 dont like Swimming Who wants to watch swimming' Thats something you do, not watch (except in certain circumstances, when the swimmer, not the act of swimming, is a- rewarding watch).

Or track and field. Ugh! If there is anything in this life more boring than running, it is watching someone else run If they would provide angry automobile drivers' on the track, having to dodge heedless joggers, that might be some fun; but you can get that in almost any neighborhood on almost any morning.

five highest-rated programs. The two networks split the Top 10.

"M-A-S-H on CBS and ABCs "Three's Company tied for first place for the week, trailed by three ABC shows - "Hart to Hart, Vegas and "Taxi.

Both "M-A-S-H ' and "Threes Company had ratings of 21.9. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television. 21.9 percent saw at least some of each of the two programs. Only one original program was among the 20 highest-rated. "Phyl and Mikhy on CBS tied tor 20th place with "Real People and an episode of "One Day at a ' Time, also on CBS. Another instailment of "One Day at a Time broadcast a half-hour earlier was No. 19.

Waylon Making Acting Debut

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Country and western singer W'aylon Jennings will make hisacting debut as a semi-professional football player in "The Oklahoma City Dolls, a two-hour ABC-TV movie.

Jennings will co-star with Susan Blakely who will play a female football star.

Jennings won the Grammy Award for Best Country & Western Male Vocalist in 1978 and awards lor the best song in 1978 and 1979.

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The equestrian evaits are puposefully wearisome, 1 think. The worlds titled ^ntry poking around on horses, in no apparent hurry to get anywhere. As far as Im toncemed. the only time a horse is worth watching (now that Mr. Ed is gone) is when youve got 20 bucks on his nose and he's coming hell for home in the stretch.

And archery, * archery speaks fontself.

Basketballs okay, but I get sick of hearing about the communist ringers every tlm? America loses. "Yeah, someone always says, "we could have won if wed let Abdul-Jabbar and Dr J play.

Gymnastics are fun, 1 admit, but 1 wont miss the commentators going on about how old, Nadia has become ("Wheres the little girl who won our hearts in Montreal'); and besides, you can count on an endless round of international gym

nastics competitions after the Olympics No. 1 think ni do jist fine this summer with the limited coverage thats still planned by the major networks news departments - six minutes a day, with highlights and results. You can find out w+io won the 79,000 kilometer run without having to endure it My wife, who loves the equestrian events, roundly disagrees with me on all of this, and has even gone so far as to suggest that our beloved national game, baseball, is more than occasionally bonng Hmm Maybe there is something to that talk of Soviet propaganda.

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FROM THE TOP - Work nears completion In the Joe Louis Arena where the Republican National Convention is scheduled to open July 14. The dark area in the foreground is the podium.

Four thousand delegates and alternates will fill the remaining seats when Ronald Reagan is expected to get the nomination as presidential candidate. (AP Laserphoto)

WCTU Crusade Is Very Much Alive In Olive Bryan's Vision

ST. ALBANS, W Va. (AP)

Olive Bryan has a vision

a vision of hundreds of women kneeling in prayer at the portals of your local tavern.

The souls of the sinners within still weigh heavily on the minds of Mrs. Bryan and her colleagues in the Womens Christian Temperance Union, which claims 250,000 members worldwide.

In most places, the organizations century-long crusade to ban the bottle has bombed. But as far as the 80-year-old Mrs. Bryan is concerned, "We need it as much now as ever before.

In West Virginia, where alcohol has long been a controversial political issue, the state WCTUs 1,000 members were in the forefront of this year's fight over legislation allowing sale of beer containing more than 3,2 percent alcohol.

The law took effect in May, but not until the Legislature had overridden a gubernatorial veto applauded by temperance and religious groups.

State WCTU President Dorothy Christy of Rivesville shru^ off the defeat, and gamely predicts the union "will be here as long as the world stands. As long as some people drink, she said, others will want the distinction of being zifferent.

"The WCTU is that distinction, Mrs. Christy said.

During a recent meeting of the St. Albans chapter, Mrs. Bryan and four other neatly dressed elderly women traded stories about the evils of alcohol.

"Why, I heard a girl, she looked about 12 - of course you can never tell and she was saying about all the drinking of beer and how she had to be carried out,Mrs. Bryan said, shaking her head in dismay.

Statewide, WCTU enrollment is up by about 60 members from two years ago, according to treasurer Margaret Crall. But the St. Albans chapter, which has 23 members, hasnt added anyone during that period, she iaid.

"Its harder now to get the young ones interested, said WCTU stalwart Alma Freeman. Its just hard to find a teetotaler among them.

Mrs. Bryan joined in. "Even those who wouldnt touch liquor with a 10-foot pole dont want to be identified with the union anymore.

She pondered the changing times for a moment, and then wondered aloud, "Why is it that prayer keeps us from sin and sin keeps us from prayer?

Todays sinners souls could still stand saving, according to the WCTU, but the groups political influence has faded in the face of a strong liquor lobby and changing mores.

In recent years, the on-ce-vocal union has become a soft-spoken group that

quietly urges legislators to raise the drinking age to 21 and teaches schoolchildren about the evils of alcohol and how to fight intemperance among their parents.

We believe, because the Bible says it, that Christians should not drink, Mrs. Christy said. "We dont think alcoholism is a disease. You dont willingly go out and take cold germs.

Mrs. Christy said it may be time to take the movement back into the streets, to the saloons where it began in Ohio back in 1874.

West Virginias first chapter was formed nine years later. The anti-liquor movement began in the cities

Agencies Follow Their Clients

NEW YORK (AP) -Foreign advertising agencies are invading the United States by following their own multinational clients to these

Tips On Buying Used Automobile

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) People in the market for a used car need to know more than kicking the tires to spot a good one.

Fram Corp., a manufacturer of auto products, recommends doing the following to avoid buying trouble:

Ask the dealer for the cars history;

Talk to the previous owners to determine how the car has been driven and maintained;

Be wary of a car with paint on the chrome and hinges. This can suggest extensive repainting, mean-ii^ that the car has been in a major accident;

Examine the tires for cuts, imbedded objects, flat spots and uneven wear;

Look for worn brake or accelerator pedals which can indicate higher mileage than is on the odometer;

Avoid cars with sagging front ends. This suggests extensive wear.

shores, reports Advertising Age.

The publication notes that during the post-World War II period advertising might well be considered to have been Americas most successful export.

Now, in Europe particularly, advertising has matured and reached points of excellence equal to and sometimes exceeding that of the U.S., it says. And, as in so many other economic spheres, a reverse invasion has begun, with European and other foreign advertising agencies developing American branches designed primarily to gamer accounts from their own nationals which have invaded the U.S. market.

rather than the country, Mrs. Christy said, as city women banded together to retrieve their menfolk from the bars.

The WCTU boasted the elite of tura-of-the-century womanhood, and mothers passed the tradition to their daughters, she said.

Helen Eddy, who heads the Youth Temperance Council for the state WCTU, said she remembers her aunts telling her about the great march down Market Street and into the bars of Parkersburg.

Modern-day members maintain ties to the tradition by reciting the WCTUs century-old abstinence pledge:

1 hereby solemnly promise, God helping me, to abstain from all distilled, fermented and malt liquors, including wine, beer and hard cider, and to employ all proper means to discourage the use of and traffic in same.

The St, Albans women said none of their daughters has joined the WCTU. They blamed increasing numbers of working women, competition from other organizations and the widespread acceptance of social drinking.

But all vowed to continue the WCTUs work, down to the last member.

We will continue to pray, educate, legislate and seek new members, %s. Christy said. 1 dont know what else to do. Do you?

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Stretched Model T Ford, used as express jitney, around 1912-1915

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Yellow Cab Company's Metropolitan, 1929.

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Parlor" hansom of 1887 - a variation with seats for four passengers, entrance at rear.

Unions Urge Detroit End Hard Line

By MIKE STANTON Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Labor leaders are pressuring the city of Detroit to end its "hard-line position in talks with 9,000 striking municipal workers or face the possibility of having next weeks Republican National Convention disrupted by picketing.

Labor leaders emerged from a 'Tt^sday night meeting with Mayor Coleman Young with the mayors assurance that the city would shift its position, said Tom Turner of the Greater Detroit AFLrClO and spokesman for 17 city unions. One union official called the mayors assurances the spirit of a new proposal.

A council of 17 Detroit unions, includmg those representing police and firefighters, agreed "Tuesday night to refuse to cross picket lines set up throughout the city by striking members of Council 25 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. ' However, officials for the striking union said picket lines would not be set up today outside either Joe Louis Arena, the GOP convention hall, or adjoining Cobo Hall, where Republican platform hearings are being held this week.

The strike has left Detroit without garbage collection or regular bus service for some

220.000 daily riders.

Turner urged both sides to

settle their differences within 48 hours so Detroit can be ready for the start of the GOP convention on Monday.

Turner denied that the unions had threatened to disrupt the convention if the city doesnt make some concessions, but he left open the possibility that picket lines might be thrown up around the convention site if the strike isnt solved in 48 hours.

"Id rather we focus on collective bargaining right now rather than talk of picket lines and shutting down the convention, 'Turner said early today, Well look at the citys new proposal today and then assess what we have to do.

Wed like to show the world that we can put on a major convention next week, which would bring in more money and more jobs for the people we represent, 'Turner added.

At the urging of the council of unions, the two sides were to resume bargaining today for what Turner described as marathon negotiations. The talks were to be moved to a state-owned building so that union negotiators would not have to cross AFSCME picket lines outside Detroits City-County Buiiding, where mass pickets were planned.

Mark Ulicny, the citys chief negotiator, said the city had not made any significant changes in its most current contract offer and that he continued to act on instructions from the mayor, who has said the city has a limited economic package to offer.

Young has gauged the citys budget deficit at $70 million.

While the Republican convention does not begin until next week, more than 100 delegates already are in Detroit for platform hearings. An estimated

20.000 conventioneers and

8.000 journalists are expected for the convention.

Only the 9,000 Council 25 workers have struck among the 23,000 municipal workers in the nations sixth largest city.

Earlier 'Tuesday, the city reached tentative agreement on a new contract with Teamsters union Local 214, which represents 1,200 meter maids and truc}( drivers including some garbage truck drivers.

Ulicny declined to site contract specifics, but said the city had offered similar settlement proposals to AFSCME leadership.

Detroit workers are represented by 57 bargaining units, but an AFSCME settlement would set a precedent for others.

NEW PROGRAM

ANN ARBOR, MICH. (AP) A new program leading to a degree of bachelor of fine arts in musical theater will be offered by the University of Michigan School of Music, beginning iln the fall term.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals............

loMemoriam........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel 4 Tours.......

Automotive..........

Child Care............

Day Nursery.........

Health Care..........

Employment .....

For Sale.............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found......

Loans And Mortgages Business Services ....

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Real Estate......

Appraisals...........

Rentals..............

.... 002 ....003 ....005 ...007 ....009 ...010 ...040 ....041 ....043 ...050 ...050 .080 ...082 085 ....091 .... 093 ....095 ...100 .101 ...120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

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

Wanted ....................140

Roommate Wanted 142

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

Wanted To Lease...........145

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

. RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

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

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

Condominiums tor 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..........i... 032

Campers tor Sale...........034

Cycles tor Sale.............035

Trucks tor Sale.............039

Pets........................045

Antiques...................051

Auctions...................052

Building Supplies...........053

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

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........059

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

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

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes tor Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tor Sale.....104

Farms tor Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......ill

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

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

Resort Property tor Sale.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Executor ot the Estate ot Annie J Farabow, deceased, of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the l8th day ot December, 1980; otherwise, this notice will be

f>lead In bar ot recovery. All persons ndebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Executor

William Sidney Farabow, Executor of

Annie J Farabow, Deceased 1009 Pine Needle Lane Thomasville. N.C. 273O Telephone No. (919 ) 476 7306 SAINTSlNG, LEONARD 8. GREEN Attorneys at Law 22 West Guilford Street P.O. Box 1136 Thomasville. N.C 27360 Telephone No. (919) 475-7146 June 18, 25; July 2, 9, 1980

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of Fernando C. Martin, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys on or before the I8th day ot December, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 13th day ot June, 1980.

F CURTISMARTIN and MARGARET MARTIN MICHAELS E xecutors ot the E state ot FernandoC. Martin P.O. Box 356 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Everett & Cheatham,

Attorneys P O Box 609 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Telephone 919/825 5691 June 18, 25, July 2, 9,1980

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF DISSOLUTION OF THE GROOMING BOUTIQUE, INC

All persons, firms, and corporations that are creditors ot the cor poratlon, THE GROOMING BOUTI QUE, INC , are hereby notified that the shareholders and directors have adopted a resolution to dissolve the corporation. Pursuant toG.S 55-119, creditors ot the corporation are entitled to and are hereby notified that pursuant to the resolution adopted. Articles ot Dissolution have been filed with the Secretary of State. Pursuant to the plan ot dissolution, all ot the assets ot the corporation shall be distributed to the shareholders, subject to the liabilities ot the corpora tion which shall be assumed by the shareholders

Judy Carolyn Cox, Secretary THE GROOMING BOUTIQUE, INC Route 9, Box 279 Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 25; July 2, 9, 16, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered In that certain Soeclal Pro ceeding entitled: "IN THE MAT TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHN M GORHAM AND WIFE, ALICE A GORHAM, DATED JANUARY 22, 1979, RECORDED IN BOOK O 47. PAGE 163, PITTCOUN TY REGISTRY, BY KENNETH G HITE, TRUSTEE, being File No. 80 SP 203, and further in accordance with the provisions ot sale upon default as contained in said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request ot the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Cour thouse door in Greenville, Ntirth Carolina, on July 11, 1980, at 12:00 noon all the following described lot or parcel ot real estate located in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Being all ot Lot 3, Block "A. Sec tion I, ot Marlboro Forest Subdivision according to map made by McDavid Associates, Inc , dated

PUBLIC NOTICES Wx

Tauar^^^WJTId^^orda^Tf

Map Book 23. Page 31. o me Pltt County Registry, which map Is In td nereln '

tby reference will be sold su ling taxes and

This property will be sold subject itstand

to ou assessments

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of btd.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This the lOth day of June. 1980.

KENNETH G HITE, Trustee July 2, 9, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO : WCVOSM FILM NO : -IN THE GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TERRY SUSAN PATTERSON S

ARTHURE PATTERSON TO: Arthur E. Patterson TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled civil action The nature of the relief being sought Is absolute divorce based on one year's separation

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the leth day ot August, )9*0. Upon your

failure to do so. the party seeking service ajMlnst you will app'

I apply to the

Court tor the rellet sought This the 9th day of July, 1980 MATTOX, BROWNING 8. DAVIS, P A Gary B Davis Attorney tor Plaintiff P O Box 86

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Phone: 919/758 3430 July 9. 1. 23. 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County ot Pltt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Greenville Pawn and Swap Shop whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 56(f) Of the City Code. In order to operate a swap shop and pawn shop at 805 Dickinson Avenue. This property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7.X P.M., Thursday, July 24, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 9. Is, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pltt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad justments upon a request tor a special use permit by Mr Tony Lopez whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions ot Section 32 56(|) ot the (fity Code, In order to operate a Karate studio at 521 East Tenth Street This property Is zoned tor "Downtown Commercial Fr Inge" (CDF) usage The time. date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.. Thursday, July 24. 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 9, 18, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAR DOFADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pltt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad justments upon a request tor a variance by Honeycutt Mauty Supp ly whereby the petitioner desires lo obtain a variance from Section 32-80 ot the City Code in order to enlarge the structure located at 901 Memorial Drive This property Is zoned tor "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P M., Thursday. July 24, 1980. In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthington City Clerk July 9. 18. 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County ot Pltt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Adjustments upon a request for an administrative review by Mr. Dallas Clark, Attorney, whereby the petitioner desires to obtain an administrative review per Sections 32 134, 32 150 and 32 136 ot the City Code In order to appeal the building inspector's decision to allow a transitional home as a boarding house at 106 Woodlawn Avenue, This proper ty I s zoned tor " R 6" usage The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 24, 1980, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 9, 18, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County ot Pltt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a variance by Mrs. Ernestine Smith whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from multi family lot size requirements under Section 32 80 ot the City Code In order to con vert the structure at 705 East Fourth Street to multi family. This property Is zoned tor "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P M , Thursday, July 24, 1980, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 9, 18, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County ot Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad justments upon a request tor an administrative review by Mr John Jackson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain an administrative review per Section 32 150 of the City Code In order to appeal the building Inspector's decision not to issue a building permit for a duplex to be constructed at 116 Hardee Road (Lot I6P). This property Is zoned for "R-9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 24, 1980, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 9, 18. 1980

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FILING OF AN APPLICATION FOR CONVERSION TOCONVERT TO A STOCK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION July 8, 1980 Notice Is hereby given that, pur suant to Part 563b of the Rules and Regulations for Insurance of Ac counts. East Federal Savings and Loan Association ot Kinston, 604 North Queen Street, Kinston. North Carolina, 28501 has filed an application with the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (the "Corporation") tor approval to con vert to the Federally chartered stock form of organization Copies of the application nave been delivered to the Securities Division, Office ot General Counsel ot said Corpora tion, 1700 G Street, N.W., Washington, D C., 20552, arid to the Office ot the Supervisory Agent ot said Corporation, at the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta. 260 Peachtree Street, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 30343.

Written comments, including objections to the Plan ot Conversion and materials supporting such ob jections. from any member ot the Applicant or aggrieved person, will be considered by the (Corporation If tiled within twenty (20) business days after the date of this notice. Failure to make such written com ments in objection may preclude the pursuit of any administrative or ludlclal remedies. Three copies of such comments should be sent to the aforementioned Securities Division of the Office ot General Counsel with one copy to said Office of the Super visory Agent. The proposed Plan ot Conversion and any comments thereon will be available tor Inspec tion by any member ot the applicant at said Office ot General (Counsel and at said Office of the Supervisory Agent. A copy of the Plan may also be Inspected at each office of the ap pi leant.

East Federal Savings and Loan Association By: BIMy B. Jernigan. Secretary July 9, 1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

VW STATIONWACxON 1974 5989

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Bi>^k Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

013

Bukk

BUICK SPECIAL 1962 V-6 Runt nd looks great Almost a classic Call Mr Blaichar. 758^17 days, 756-9127 evanlnos __

015

Chevrolet

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

MONTE CARLO 1977. Air, bucket seats, power windows, cruise. AAA/FM 83400 Call RlCky, 7S7-6330, 756-130Satter5._

VEGA, 1974 GT Hatchback. 4 speed, new fenders, dotft and exhaust system. Clean Interior, rebuilt engine Excallant condition 8800 75a-055

VEGA 1973 Estate Wagon New tires, 21/25 miles per gallon Excallant mechanical condition 756 3258_

017

Dodge

DODGE DART 1974. 4 door. 6

cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes Very good trant portatlon. 81400 1 827 47_

WANT TO BUY 1977 or 1978 Dodge Aspen or Plymouth Volare Wagon. 6 cylinder with air. 756-3623_

018

Ford

MUSTANG II 1974. Cassette

Excellent condition. Call 756-0070 after 7 p.m

THUNDERBIRD 1974. Fuji equipped, new tires. 81495.

c':

021

OldsmobllB

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976. 4 door, air. Super nice. Excellent gas mileage 81950. 756 7417

WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classified ad, a friendly Ad Visor will help you with the wording. Call 752-6166

022

Plymouth

OUSTER 1973. Clean Price negotiable. Can be seen at 109 Dallas Street or

anytime.

call 758 0609

TOYOTA, 1971 Corolla. Automatic, new engine, new paint. 8995 1969 Datsun. 4 speed, gopd condition, new paint 8795 Call 746-6488 after 6, all day weekends._

024

Fortlgn

DATSUN 200-SX 1980. Black, luxury hatchback, 5 speed, sun root, power steering. 86800 758 8508 after 5 HONDA PRELUDE, 1979 32 miles

per gallon, great car. 756-0923_

MG MIDGET, 1973. Must sell Call 752 3273after5:30p.m _

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1975. Good condition. Call 758-6454.

VW RABBIT 1978 Deluxe. AM/FM, cruise control, sunroof. Like new. 756 6820.

VW SUPERBEETLE, 1972 Excellent condition. 81500. 756 2134 VW WAGON 1971. Good condition $1595. 752 5334 after 5

VW 1974. Sun root, new paint, low mileage, 4 speed, radio. Excellent condition 8200 firm. 792 3657 after

6,_

1973 TR-6 61.000 miles, fair condT tion. 82600 756 5684 aHer 7 P M

032

Boats For Sale

NEW CYPRESS Garden water skies. 885. 758-9132.

14 ALUMINUM BOAT, 7Vi HP motor . 8250. 758 9454.

14HOBIE CAT Good condition, new canvas 81350. 756 2210.

17' MFG DEEP V with 75 HP Johnson, Fleet Captain tilt trailer $900. 752 6290.

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

1974 THUNDERCRAFT 15 tri hull, 50 HP Evlnrude, Long tilt trailer Excellent condition. $1950. 756 4884.

1975 RANGER BASS boat. 115 HP Evlnrude $3000. 756 7236.

1976 BONITA 16'. galvanized trailer, 85 HP Evlnrude (low hours) 758 9235 after 6 p.m_

1978, 21' Winchester, Mercrulser stern drive. All accessories. Will sell or trade tor smaller boat. 756 7835

1979 AAARQUIS 18', bowrider, 150 horsepower Evlnrude, galvanzied trailer. Less than 20 hours. 753-5449.

23' OLYMPIC DOLPHIN keel cen terboard sailboat Two head sails and main with Barton roller reefing gear on main boom. 9.7 HP Mercu ry motor, new battery, TTH head and porta pottl. Life jackets, cushions and CB radio. A well constructed, stable boat. In excellent condition. Completely equipped tor sailing. 85500. Includ-Ing trailer. 946 0488 (Washington).

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camp ing Center, North 117 Business, 1 734 4616. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday

FOR SALE or rent. 1 bedroom camper at Blount's Creek. Phone 746 4826 or 975 2628

036

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAAAAHA 250. 8225 758 9454. 1975 HONDA XR-75. Good condition $275. 758 0840

1975 HONDA CB 360T Blue backrest Good condition $650

758 5047 days, 756 1567 after 5 _____

1977 HONDA GL 1000 I owner, low mileage, excellent condition 752 3023 or 756 6955.

1978 HONDA 750. 6000 miles Clean 746 3458

1978 YAAAAHA 750. Fully dressed. 757 46n days, 756 9387 evenings.

1978 YAAAAHA 400-DT 1677 actual miles. Like new Good tor off and on. Call 756 5826 before 6. 758 6343 after 6.

039

Trucks For Sale

1977 GMC 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass. 26,000 actual miles 758 3906 alter 5 p.m

1979 CHEVROLET Scottsdale truck. Air conditioning, automatic, AM/FM radio, 6 cylinder, power steering, 38,000 miles. $4100. 752 3699 after 5 p.m._

1979 JEEP Cherokee Chief 360 4 speed. 15 miles per gallon, wide wheel entire package Price negotiable. Must sell. 1 823 5002 7 a.m. tll6p.m._

046

PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup

Eies tor sale Championship loodline. Ideal tor protection or pet. Parents can be seen 758 6316

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies Championship bloodline $75 752

5419.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Irish Setter pups. Shots and dewormed. Rea-sonable price. 758-6912

BRITTANY SPANIEL bird dog puppies. 746 4826 or 975 2628__

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups. Traditional duck hunters' favorite. Purebred. Females, $85, males, $95 867-5745 after 5.

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC registered, 8 weeks. Shots, tails. One male. 4 females. 753 5778

3 AKC REGISTERED Pekingese puppies White, males, about 7 weeks old. 758-0747

051

Help Wanted

PERSON WANTED, in Wintervllle area, to do light house cleaning on Fridays. Transportation preferred. Would like past references. Call 756 2288 after 6 p.m._

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

RESPONSIBLE secretary wanted. Part-time, 9 til 1 with full time potential. Typing 40 words per minute, shorthand helpful Only those with full time potential need Inquire. Apply In person, from 2 til 5, Suite 207, Minges Building

SALESPERSON, male or temale, needed by well established local firm. Must have previous sales experience $835 to $1670 per month plus bonuses Complete health care program Multi million dollar in dustry Call 758 6018

TRACTOR AND equipment mechanic needed. Call 756 2845 for Mpointmenf Eastern Tractor & Ecjplpment Co.. Inc., Greenville,

WOODSTOVE INSTALLER and

serviceman needed immediately. Experience desirable. Salary plus mileage. Apply in person East Carolina Woodstoves, Farmville Highway. Tuesday Saturday, 12:30 til 5:30

051

HBtpWantBd

AUTO AAECHANtC with toots Must hav 5 years axperlance (Sood benefits Contact M E Porter. Regional Auto Parts, Inc . Hlg 264 West, Greenville, NC. 756-11 AUTO MECHANIC wanted Expe rience In muffler Installation re Quired Cali 758 3415_

AVON This Summer, feel cool Earn money, meet people, gain confidence Call 752 7006 tor In formation

BOOKKEEPER A local retail firm has an opening tor an experienced bookkeeper. Duties would consist of paying Invoices, maintaining the journal and ledger, and other duties related to boolikaeping and office activities. In addition to good salary. the firm offers paid vacation, paid holidays hospitalization and llts Insurance It Interested, please write, giving full resume, to Bookkeeper, P O Box 3353. Greenville, NC

065 Farm Equlpmanf

CONVEYOR Chain U and 20 tor Roanoke tobacco primers $189 SO tor 50 roll /tarl Supply C^ompany, Greenville, NC 752-3999 FORKLIFT International Rubber tires, tractor type 82500 l 483 1043

i (Faveftevlllel. __

L04G TOBACCO Harvesters 1 new harvester, 1 used harvester Also

i ^ ^

i VANN TOBACCO harvester 197$ i Electric wench. 2 pull trailers Like new $2600 798 281 lor 798 4101 __

067 Garaga-Yard Sal#

074

AAl$c8llana(xi$

CLOSED

FOR VACATION

July? 11

103 Commercial Property

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent New brick structure heated air conditioned paved parking m front and back Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton,

Cldrk & Co. Hoo$e$ For Sale

COMPANION WANTED tor elderly woman In Greenville, unable to live along but able to walk, talk and ride Would consider elderly person or couple who needs a home or persons tor shifts Call 758 1246 or 758 1523

LOOKING FOR good, used furniture and/or antiques? Over 200 pieces In stock at the Bethel Trading Post. Main Street. Bethel Open 10 til 5 dally. Monday

Saturday__

YARD SALE, Friday. 7/11, 9 111 3 p.m. 1802 Fairvlew Way just oft Greenville Boulevard Odds and ends.

Of Greenville, Inc 756 2557

Stihl & McCulloch Chain Saws Snapper. Toro. Lawn Boy Mowers CLOTHES DRYER White $60

758 2722 after 6______

CONICA CAMERA 35 millmeter with 250 millmeter lens 2 flashes

746 4011_________________

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker 758 4223 anytime_____

DUNCANPHYFE SOFA Soird ma ___

hogany. new upholstery Very good CHARACTER plus charm

072

Livestock

EXPERIENCED Industrial sowing ' WRSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stancll. 752 633 machine operators. Excellent Stables, 752 5237 -----

condition 758 6138____

FILL DIRT. BUILDER Mnd tcx3 soil and rock J L McDaniel, days 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2J^ _ FIREWOOD FOR SALE J>

A HOME you II o proud TO own. In Tuckor Esratot Ftur proof room with firpiact dining room, breakfast room kitchen with eat In area 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility and deck on back $82 900 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 evenings.

Mavis Butts 752 7073_

BY OWNER Lynndale Priced below appraised value Owner transferred 4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace custom kitchen 2 car garage CSuallty and Immaculate condition

throughout Extras 756 0075 _

This

working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization. Irlnge bertetlts, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person. Monday Thursday. 8 30 til 10 30 Tom Togs, Inc , Cortetoe EXPERIENCED buildup roofers and sheet metal people wanted Plenty ot opportunity with an established company In Greenville Good pay and company benefits

074

Ml$cellan0ou$

ALAAOST NEW Sears Kenmore 19 cubic feet harvest gold refrigerator with Ice maker Moving Come see and make an otter (Tall 756-2835 after 5 30

ALTEC AMP Like new, ideal tor , ^ _ , _ _ _ _ PA system, 200 watts line amp with

Experienced only need apply Call ) selectable output voltage, rack

758 2179

$300

EXPERIENCED secre tary/bookkeeper Send resume to P O Box 6084, Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED

secretary/bookkeeper wanted. Call 756 7755

FIELD representative In vestlgative or law enforcement background desirable Extensive In state travel with overnight stays required. Transportation provided. AAay require relocation Salai> open. Reply to Representative. P

O Box 1967, Greenville, NC__

FRONT END Alignment and air condition mechanic needed Also a general mechanic Most have GM experience. See Dale Anderson, Service Manager. Phelps Chevrolet. West End Circle 756 21

IF YOU ARE economically dis turbed and would like to earn what you are worth, a nationally known company otters an opportunity to two people In the Greenville area For a personal Interview send resume to P O Box 2544, Greenville. NC

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor cashier with large retail furniture company. Person selected must have the ability lo be trained to operate a computer processing terminal, and must work well with the public. If 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 for growth within company Send resume to Inside Sales. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC__

AMERICAN DREW maple bedroom suite. Springs and mat tress, twin beds, almost new $4 753 4429

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 AAen s knit slacks, $9.99, sportcoats. $36, lady's pantsuits. $15.99. slacks. $5.99. tops. $5 . Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville BUTCHER BLOCK dining set 4 matching Herculon cushioned chairs. 9 months old Excellent condition Originally $540; make otter 757 6807 between 8 and 5. 752-7110 after 5

home In Cameiot 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 Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, eveninos Mavis Butts, 752 7073 CHERRY OAKS Immaculate. 5 bedroom home with garage. Formal areas tamlly room with fireplace and built in cabinetry, screened porch walking distance to pool tennis courts and club $99,500 Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty,

756 3500 or home, 756 5005_

CHERRY OAKS Expansive living, dining and family areas. 4 bedrooms 2'> baths, double garage All surrounded by a tamlly size yard Possible 8t% loan assumption $83.900 Blount 8, Ball Realty. 756 30(X) Evenings Richard

Lane. 752 8819__

CLUB PINES Classic two story with room tor the growing tamlly Four bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths, formal areas, cathedral foyer entrance Call us it you re ready to move up! $91.500 Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3000 Evenings Richard

Lane. 752 8819_

We tlnanc'e up to 20'yearsSurmr ' COUNTRY LIVING 2'j wooded

FRESH CORN Come pick your own $1 per dozen $1 SO it we deliver Other fresh vegetables available 746J 798 _

FRESH CORN tor sale Call 756

3155 or 756 9113 _ __

FRESH CORN and butter beans lor

sale Call 746 6298__

GE PORTABLE dishwasher $100. large metal ottlce desk $75 Call 7 2368

G SIDE BY SIDE refrigerator Under warrantee Good condition

8215 752 5281 ________

GROCERIES and live bait lor sale Hannah's Market, Pactolus Highway. 4 rnlles east ot Greenville

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

INTEREST RATES have dropped drastically FHA 13 5%, VA 13 0%

Call Charles Tice. 7 3013, tor small loads pinebark. sand, topsoll

and stone Also driveway work_

CASH tor your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also gold and sliver Distinctive Auc flons Is now accepting consignment merchandise (or our next auction

sale Call 756 6190 or 756 7469 __

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

LIVE IN COMPANION needed Call 7 3491 trom 6 til 9 p.m.

CENTRAL air conditioning unit. 3 ton capacity Good condition $300

756 4260______

CHEAP, 3 ton central air condl tionlngunlt. 746 2508 _

Sail your used television the

Classitled way Call 752-6166

hard box spring and mattress

$75 756 9306

MATURE RESPONSIBLE adult to care tor Infant In my home Rea sonable, flexible hours, trans portatlon necessary References Tenth Street, (Sreenvllle

required, 746 2388 between 9:M and --------

IMPORTED grass cloth Large shipment Save M%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East

NEEDLECRAFTS

Well established needlecratt com pany needs cratt demonstrators In Greenville area. For personal Interview.

Call 919 471 2752 _8tter6PM_

NEWS A OBSERVER city routes No collecting. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

JVC BLACK and white TV/stereo AM/FM console, $, Hotpoint dishwasher. $45, brown leather chair, $20; round formica table. $M, Charter Arm 357 Magnum pistol, $125, 8 track Sony tape

player, $25. 756 0158 or 756 2659 after

reduction sale We welcome VA loans Call Lin Kilpatrick tor your new 14 wide, 15 year financing or double wide 20 year financing Giving top dollar (or trade ms 756 0191 _

NOTICE GOOD NEWS We^now have 20 year financing with FHA and VA at 13% APR See or call J M Brown. 756 0191, Mobile Home

Brokers 264 Bypa. Green^ljle__

SEVERAL nice, clean, used mobile homes Going last Small down payment We will arrange tinanc ing Call Lin Kilpatrick 756 0191 MobJIe Home jokers SPECIAL Close out sale on all used homes. Very reasonable downpayment and monthly pay ments Also we are dealer tor Fleetwood Homes See or call J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, 756 0191

SPECIAL 1980 Guerdon 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished Complete set up $12,995 Call or see J M Brown, 756 0191, AAobile Home Brokers, 264

By Pass, Greenville _

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682 1972 FLEETWCXJD 12 X 65 3

bedrooms, 2 baths with expando on living room $5500 1 779 2339 before

6. I 787 5706 after 6 ____

1978" OAKW(X)D trailer Used I year Fully furnished Washer and dryer, porch and underpining In eluded Excellent condition $lo,000 1 927 4526 after 5p m_

24 X 56 Assume payments 746 3339 after 6

080

INSTRUCTION

PAINTER Experienced and reliable. Work In and around Greenville Must be willing to work some weekends. M D Davis. 1 946 6736 atter 6 p m._

KING SIZE waterbed Easy to assemble, everything Included $1

ngflot^lable 758 7832 evenings._

LAWN AND DECK chairs Salt treated wood construction, com

tprt^l^5^854J_______

LAWN AAOWER and chain saw repair available at Warren's Farm Su^pply, Highway 903, Stokes 758

WILL TUTOR Junior High math, 7 9 Certified In intermecfiate educa tion Call for an appointment, 752 9740

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST brown Pekingese Male, very large Vicinity ot East 14th Street Extension $100reward 756 7415

LOST: FEAAALE '2 Husky, 'z

___German Shepherd 8 months old,

I iTTi C XU idccd\/~cTi 7 ! Dea collar, leather collar rabies

co7n 7 n9 ^ Silver queen j ,ag ,300

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 33 day or night (Farmville, N C )_

corn, 756 0862  ___   \

PILOTLSS ignition" 4 burner gas range Excellent condition. $250 or best otter 752 0926 ask tor Kevin POOL TABLE, 7' Brunsvyick slate top. Only 1'J years old Excellent condition $500 756 3305

Reward ottered tor any informa

tion^752 1676 atter 6 p m_____

LOST: one Golden Labrador Re triever puppy in Lynndale area Reward ottered 756 1443 or 756 1135

BUCK & RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed Call Buck, 7M 2304or Rhodes, 756 0528

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer,

756 6 71T _________________

SANSUI MCS 43847 Integrated amp, 47 watts at 008% distortion, 2 way tape dubbing. 3 months old, 3 years warranty $175 758 9857

093

OPPORTUNITY

GREAT business opportunity Be your own boss Grocery store, stock and fixtures tor sale Building tor rent Parmele, NC Call 795 3592

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner trom Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHRISTIAN WOAAAN wants to keep I stereo rokivti E hu AAannnun. children In home Convenient to Pift '

Tech and Wintervllle area. 756 3874

RED'S TUNE UP Service Experi 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_

McMAHAN LANDSCAPING &

Service We specialize in centiseed grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial maintenance including mowing, pruning, shrubbery and

fiinehark We dn complete andscaping Including shrubs and trees Call Paul McMahan or

Sammy Keeat 758 4541 ___

NEED BOOKKEEPER but not an employee? Individual with 10 years bookkeeping experience would like the opportunity to keep books at home Interested phone 7$2 1661 atter 6 _

NEED PAINTING? Inexpensive quality work No job to small Work guaranteed 756 7135 atter 8pm NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime. PAINTING Interior and exterior. Work guaranteed Free estimates.

758 0810 _

PAINTING BY 2 fine craftsmen Specialize In exterior free, negotiable estimates Call 752 5406

or 752 2741 today___

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Very reasonable rates Please call tor tree estimate, 752 6422

AM/FM radio $100. 756 4948 _

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street, 758 0371 (Gpen 9 til 9, Monday through 1

Saturday Call or visit now_ )

TOBACCO STICKS tor sale Call 758 4213. 7 a m. til 7 pm, 758 1833

atter 7_p m , anytime Sunday_

fwO 13" TIRES Michelln radials Less than 1000 (wes wear $100 tor

both 758 6426 _____

i USED CLARINET Excellent con

dition Call 758,2029_

WATERBED, everything included $3 756 9 306or 75^3839 WCXJDSTOVES direct trom the factory to you You pick up at our Farmville plant and elimnate freight and dealer profits Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient insert and tree standing units. Call Cratt Steel Industries Farmville N C 753 3152, 7 30 5 30 or Gerald

Lovett, 756 2597 from 6 til 10 p m.

23" RCA COLOR console, $1, 10 Craftsman radial arm saw $190, glass doors tor 42 fireplace, $35, 1978, 21'Winchester bo^t 756 7835 Call [ 23,000 BTU air conditioner $300 See Ray at Carrow Exxon Station 756 3370.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

OFFICE BUILDING tor sale 2700 square feet $100 000 Owner financ ing at 1l'j% available Call Van Fleming, 756 6235, 756 6091 SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733days, 756 7614 nighfs_

acres surround this lovely, three bedroom home with two baths, eat In kitchen, intercom system,

! carport with built In grill, detached workshop Immediate occupancy available $53.900 Estate Realty Company, 752 M. nights, 524 5239 I DRENCHED In sunshine Home In I Ayden features living room, dan with fireplace country kitchen with : eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths.

utility patio with barbeque and 16 I X 28 workshop $47.500 /Mavis Butts I Realty, 758 0655 evenings Mavis

Butts,^52J073_______

EXCEPTIONALLY smart home In Club Pines Otters great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with eat In area. 3 bedrooms. 2' 2 baths, utility and his and hers garage, all enhanced on a wooded lot $104.000 /Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 evenings. Mavis

Butjs, 752_7073__

HARDING STREET 3 bedrooms one bath, new ceramic tile bath, treshly painted, new carpet

throughout $39,000 756-6091_

HAVE WELL qualified client who wants to purchase nice home In university area Approximately 1700 square teet or more. Can make sizable down payment (or rij/ht house Call Mrs Faser. Blount and Ball Realty Company, Inc. 756-3000

offjce imd 752 4499 home_

IN GRIFTON, 2 year old contem ctorary 3 bedroom, 2 baths, wooded lot, deck, heat pump, fireplace $44,500 McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474^____

LOTS AND HOME plans suitable tor FHA 235 home loans To find out it you quality call James Tripp,

746 4036 or 746 6596 _

new" LISING Very affordable, three bedroom home with large kitchen dining area, fenced backyard with storage building Owner may lease with an option to buy Call tor details Only $37,9(X) Estate Realty Company, 752 MM.

nights. 752 3647 or 756 6346__

RANCH STYLE brick home In country 2 bedrooms, 1' 3 baths, sun deck, garage Includes 1'3, acres ot land 15 miles from Greenville Contact T)m James, 795 4803 or 795 4125

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER

And

TIMBERLAND

will pay up to S150 per thousand for good grade, good size stan ding pine timber. Call Gene Baker or Bob Gustafson

BEASLEY

LUMBER PRODUCTS

Scotland Neck, N.C. "826-4121

24' McCRAY remoti' display case 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a m til 8

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

rooting and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765 atter 6 p m SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work (.all Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414_

M/OULD LIKE to keep children In my home, near Carolina East Mall 756 6828

MOBILE HOME axles, wheels and springs and 2 tongues with jacks, $300, 40 square yards of new commercial carpel (brown, good (or office or deni, $2 746 4271

5 PIECE bedroom suite. $500. 25" GE color console, $200 or best otter 758 3338^fter j.m_________

CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

FOR SALE

17 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER Old

and tired but needs good home Best otter, 756 8722

061

Antiques

DUNCAN PHYFE sofa Excellent condition with down cushion 756

2210. _

LIGHT BLUE velvet antique sofa and chair. Asking $3 752-7460

062

Aucti(Xis

AUCTION SALES of all types inventories, antique, estates, bus! ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auc (Ions No obligation Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 756 6771 or 756 7469

CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

SAVE

Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass 756-1135

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Only $35

Caii

Greenvilie 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

?FUEL ECONOMY?

Think Twice!

With The Delivery Of A High Mileage VW Product, Receive ^

200 GALLONS OF GAS FREE At

Joe Pecheles VW

203 Greenville Blvd.

Limited Offer Only Absolutely Ends July 31,1980

AUCTION SALE

Friday, July 11,1980, 7:00 p.m.

3203 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

Inside Carpets By George Building ANTIQUES: Queen Anne Chairs (4), Pie Safe, Hand Carved Walnut What Not Stand, Marble Top Tables, Martha Washington Sewing Chest, Oak and Pine Boxes, Oak Buffet, Ladder Back Rocking Chairs,

Low Boy Desk, 5 foot Hand Carved Wall Clock, Carved Fireside Chair, 2 Queen Anne Sofas, Childs Roll Top Desk, 6 fool Old Oak Bed, Walnut Bow Front China Closet, Game Table, Walnut Victorian Wall Rack, Hand Carved Mirror 5X5, Hanging Pine Corner Cupboard, 2 Pine Blanket Chest, Rosewood Elephants with Ivory, A Trestle Table 6X8 wide, very rare, Gate leg Table, New Haven Mantle Clock, 4 fool Oak Clock Regulator, Bow Front China-*^ small mettox, very unusual. 4 Chippendale Chairs with marble. Hand Carved, 6 foot Hepplewhite 9 piece Dining Room Suite, Slant Front Desk, All Hand Carved, Walnut Secretary, Walnut Baby Crib, 4 Mantle Oak Clocks, 3 Oak Chest, And Many More Items.

GLASSWARE: Carnival Glass, Depression Glass, 3 Footed Bowl, Satsuma-Nippon Vase, Porcelain from Mainland China & Occupied Japan, Over 50 Pieces, Crystal, Hurricane Lamps. Brass Candle Holders, and Many More Items.

ORIENTAL RUGS: 100% Wool, Reproductions and Handmade.

Terms Of Sale: Cash or Approved Check

DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS

Col. George H. Powell, Auctioneer

Also Owner Of Carpets By George

Auctioneer License Number 2038

Real Estate Broker License Number 23477

For Further Information Call 756-6190

91 i1e Di) .c.*Uli.OrsniViie. -'.Vi. -'tteuiM!Wta>,wito; ,

109

Houses For Sale

115

Lots For Sale

SHAMROCK TERRACE 3 badroomi one ba'h petio and vorKsnop m reef Mint condition Owner Mys rnaKe an ottar t42 000 Spei^t Really A Inveaiments Inc

OTO nioUt, rsa ____

SUPER NICE. 3 bedrooms one oatn over noo sdoare feet fresniy painted Greenbrier section U* SOO Speight Realty A Invest ments Irsc ?sa 3330 nights 5 374) _

THE FIFTIES

Poor bedroom ranch m the country club in Grition with two bath, living room Kitchen den and

garage tor only U1 SOO

Excellent assumption on this Grad uated loan) Voo II love the custom, cabinets in the Kitchen with two bars and dining area three bedrooms I' 1 ceramic baths Great room with fireplace laundry room sliding glass doors to the patio heat pump carport and corner lot

Priced in the mid tSO s

NEW listing Excellent loan

assumption at 10% Contemporary with cathedral ceiling and

fireplace Three bedrooms two baths. Kitchen with bar dining

area large decK carport anp

fenced in bacK yard* Call Janet now about this lovely home three miles outside of Greenville iS3 500

Two story Williamsburg with three bedrooms two baths, great room with fireplace eat m Kitchen and the entirf upstairs is unfinished with capability Of two more bedrooms and another bath ChecK this one Out now ISOs Eastern School District

Always wanted a swimming pool? Vou II love this pool and house with excellent loan assumption Pay the equity and assume the payments on this three bedroom ranch on Allendale Drive Two fireplaces go with this house one m the living room and one m the enormous sunKen den' Eat in Kitchen, and large storage house stfws too! Call ' us now about this BEST buy! High

THREE ACRES NMr Burroughs Wellcome Sit SOO ^ioht Realty & Investments. Inc . 7S* OTO. nights.

117 Resort Prop-ly For Sale

KILBY ISLAND, Bath. NC 3 bedrooms, one bath central air heat 300 plar Extra large lot

sasooo 1919)0 33_

13 X to mobile home Near

watertront Swan Point on Pamlico River 3 bedrooms excellent condl lion Private boat dock Price nejjotiable 79S 3310 _

121 Apartment* For Rent

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a place to rent? Save money, time and effort Can Rentax. a rental listing service

7sa mi______

AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue 1 and 2 bedroom apartments with carpet stove and refrigerator De posit required Call 746lie days. 746 330 aHer 5pm

AZALEA GARDENS

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden I apartments Fully carpeted, i furnishing range refrigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV : Conveniently located to shopplno ; center and schools Located just on ; lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK Apartments 1M> East Fifth Straet. Ona badroom. furnishad, haal, air and watar furnished No pets 7S6T)M9 or 7M 37*1_

.LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Ouallty construction, fireplaces, hear pumps (heating costs 50% less then comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, well tO'wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7S6M67

121 Apartmgnt* For Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

180 E First St.

Naw 2 and 3 Bedroom, Wesher/Dryar Hook ups. Dish washer. Heat Pump, Cable TV. Tennis. Pool, Sauna. Self Cleaning Ovans. Froat Free Ratrlgarator 3 Mocks from ECU 7S3-0277

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 7S6 7*1$ _

REDCARPET Hignite, Realtors

756 1306 Anytime _

TWO STORY home consisting of lour bedrooms, two baths living room, dming room Ideally suited lor a family or can be easily converted to a two family dwelling Only S37 SIX) Estate Realty Com pany 752 5058 nights 752 3647 or 756 6^

WESTHAVEN Assume construe tion loan and save Roomy ranch pliers family room with old brick lireplace. ? bedrooms 2 baths, double garage with storage room Compare at *77 WO Blount & Ball Realty. 756 30(X) Evenings Richard Lana, 753 881 __ ___

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!

CHECK ITOUT

If you earn $11,700 to $20 000. have good credit $1,500 cash, or own ytkur lot, and can pay $222 pier month house payments, you may quality for a $38.000 or $44.000 loan tor construction of a new home For detailscall Joe Bowen 752 7194

East Carolina Builders

 An Equal Housing Opportunity

Greenville s newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen sue beds and studio ; couchas

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free retrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by apptointment only Couples or singles Nopiets

Contact JT or Tommy Williams

__758 7815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 3 bedroom townhouses Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room cable TV 756 3450

CHE RRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses & | I bedroom apartments Carpet, < drapes compiactors. washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court Clubhouse etc ;

_____752 1557 ___

,TZ.' DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. Ua baths, appliances furnished heat pump, washer/dryer hookup 758 1280 alter

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS for rent oft 10th Street. Call 9 5 tWon FrI. 756 7755_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa apart mants. 1212 Radbanks Rd Dish washer, rafrigarator, range, dis posal Included We alto have Cable TV Vary convanlanf to PIM Pleia and University Also some furnished apartmanfs available

!___756-4151_

^ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT I Fumlthad. utilities Included. Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756

5555__

;ONE BE0RCX3M apaHmenf Close

! to campus 752 0864._

! ONE BE~bR<30M apartment Close to college Carpeted, appliances $165 758 0957_

; STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

I The Happy Place To Live ! CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 I hours a day at

I 756-4800

I BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat putnp. refrigarator, ranM, dishwasher, washer dryer hooKupt Pool prlvllagas. No pets. 7S24)lfcor 756 3768 _

3 BEDR(X3M apartment Near uni versify. I 736 38

> BEDROOMS with air AAerrled couple with no children or pets $I95 per month plus $100 de$>oslt. Near unlvartlty Call 752 3750 after 7 p m

127

Hog*** For Rent

135 Office Spec* For Rent

W BLOCK FROM university 3 bedrooms, I beth. stove end retrtg crator Lease end deposit. $330 per month. Duftus Realty, Inc. 758-OOIt.

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms. 2' a baths formal areas plus den and playroom. $500 month Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500

CONVENIENT LOCATION 3 badroemt, bath home Carpeting. fireplaca. stove, dishwasher, garage, heat pump. Lease and dapoait required $350 par Duttus Realty, Inc 756 0*1).

HARDEE ACRES 3 badrooms. lui baths, stove end dishwasher, carpet, heat pump, garage, fenced back yard $350 par month Lease and da$MSlt required Ouffus Real-tv, Inc. 756-0011

HARDEE ACRES 3 badrooms, 1> a baths, carpet, fireplace, stove, re trlgerator, heat pump, garage, fenced back yard. Ltase and dtfxis It required. $350 per month Duftus Realty. Inc 756-0011

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 tael prime Office space a offlcas plus secratary and reception area. All carpetea 756 a200.9 til 5 weekdays

142

R(X)nimafe Wanfed

142

Roommafe Wanfad

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 square toot suite with a offlcas. sacratary and recaption areas, storage AAod arn facilltlas with janltoriaT service and parking furnished Call Richard Lane at Blount * Ball Realty, 756 3000

ONE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom apartment at II '

Riverblutf Expanses Include $110 i

plus 's utilities Please contact at ! ^ _

Kevin at 752-0926. aHar 4 M 75 6663 ; 144 WanftdToBuy

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhousa Available Aupoat I. Call 756 9491 ___

ROOMMATE WANTED tor 3 bedroom country house $50 month 10 miles out of town 756-7936 before 5. 750-699) after 6_

tor rant. Single t Cell 752 1020

OFFICE SPACE and multiple suites.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7*15

000 SQUARE FOOT otflca.bulldlng on Plaia Orive. Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752A12I

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL seeks male working roommate to share expanses In 2 bedroom townhousa. 752 4030 ; 30 to 5 30, 752 4767 after 9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUYING AND SELLING oold and sliver Les Jewelers 120 East Sth Straet. 750 1093

BUYING SILVER end gold rings

Paying top dollar 752 5759_

WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks 752 3699 after 5 p m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resorf Properfy For Renf

122

Busineu Renfalt

125 Condominium* For Renf

127

Houses For Renf

MEAAORIAL DRIVE 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Cantral heat and air condl tlon, tiraplaca, ratrlgarator. stove, washer and dryar. $350 per month Lease and detioslt required Duftus Realty. Inc 756 0011._

NEW HOMES In Twin Oaks. 756 7755. 9 til 5. AAonday Friday

UNIVERSITY AREA, within walking distance Comfortable, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, screened porch, wood burning stove, fenced backyard $300 Call 756 2338 attar 5 p.m or weekenda.

p m weekdays, weekends.

anytime

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer

111 Invesfment Properfy

DUPLEXES and sixplex tor sale Financing available 756 0093 or 756 1617

115

Lofs For Sale

ACRE LOT On Bethel Highway $5(X)0 Speight Realty 8. Invest ments, Inc 756 3220. nights, 758

IML__

COMMERCIAL 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___ . _____

LAKEFRONT LOT, WNDSOR Road. Brook Valley Overlooking lake and goll course, beautiful view Call Joe Bowen, weekdays. 752 7194 ONE TO FIVE acre lots in the country Call James Tripp. 746 4036 or 746 6596

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size. Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

75M114

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

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

iWe are pleased to announce that Brian Jones of Century 21 Bass Realty has been designated For ROOKIE OF THE MONTH award by CENTURY 21 Real Estate of the V Carolinas, Inc. for District 8, which includes 26 other Century 21 of-fices.

You may call Brian at 756-5030 or 756-6666 for your Real Estate Needs.

A NEW OFFERING

FAIRFIELD

In the country with no city taxes, less than one year old and a possible loan assumption! Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, dining area, electrical baseboard heat, storm windows, $39,200

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Listing Broker Deborah Hylemon 752-1809

construction, fully Iniulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs Welcor

telcome near school. $200 per month.Call 756 2558_

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV IN WINTEHVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets Lease and deposit. $175 a month. 756 4073.

IN WINTERVILLE 2 room furnished apartment Call nights, 756 1620__________

TWO BEOR(X)M duplex In Gritton Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning $180 per month Call McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

Brown-Wood Hob Dolly Bontol CarB Avolloblo

Brown-Wood, Inc. 7S1-7111

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RBmodeHngRoom AddltlOfM,

C.L liptN, Co.

_ _-o A'S'Sln =

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.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Tty Our 'Personal Service

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

m TIRED HUNTING?

MAVIS Buns REALTY

: 133 AAoblle Home* For Rent

i COUNTRY LIVING 2 bedroomi, I living rqom. dan. cantral air. un-darplnnad, larga lot. Patio* and $160 - - -

EMERALD ISLE baach houia for rant. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, air condillooinfl, manyaxtras 758 2971

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent trae tor 3 years Naeds ranovatton 758 1015 avanlnos_

336

ved driv# $160 month. Call 946-

KENL-ANO MANOR Trailer Park. Air 756-1444

FOR LEASE: Windy Ridge con dominium. 3 badrooms. 2' baths, partially furnishad. Available August 15. Amenities Include pool, club house and tannis court. $400

TWO BEDROOM Furnished, central air, washer/dryer, fully carpeted, private lot No pet, no children, couples only. 756-2937

13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, furnished with air and washer. 756-5527 days. 746 6537 evenings and weakanda.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodeMiiflRoom Addition*,

C.l. Liptm Co.

792-f11S

^ M50 REWARD '

for information leading to the recovery of important documenta contained in a safe stolen from our office at 204 W. Tenth St. the night of July 3. The documents are of no value fo anyone but the owners. No questions will be asked of anyone who returns the documents or who supplies information resulting in recovery.

CALI I.L. HARRIS & SONS, INC.,

K 758-4711

13 X 60. Washar. dryer, central air. 3 miles north of Greenville. Call

3 BEORDDM mobile home with carpet and air No pets No children 758 4541 or 7569491.

3 BEORDDM trailer with air 756 9214

3 BEDROOM. 13 X 60 trailer for sale or rent Located at Branch's Trailer Court $170 per month. 752 3095.

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer, central heat and air Excellent condition. Available now No pets or children. 758-2679_

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

115 north SUMMIT 3 bedrooms, air Available August No dogs. $225 per month Marrleds only Lease and deposit 756 620, 9 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOM HOME One bath, fireplace, larga lot In Falkland $235 monthly Lease and security detxisit Phone 758 2X2 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, IV9 baths ApproxI mately 5 miles on Stantonsburg Highway $300 par month 758 3845.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house, den with fireplace, central heat and air, carpet, all modern conveniences $400 month. de$)OSlt required No pet. 756 1113. ___

NEW LISTING AND JUST WHAT YOUVE BEEN LOOKING FOR - This home near Bethel offers large great room with fireplace and bookshelves, large kitchen with eat-in area, master bedroom with sitting area, 2 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, lots of closets, double carport and laundry room. Also accented with stables and large fenced area for horses, small workshop with sink and in very good condition. $87,500.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location. Call

752 1733_^

LARGE AND SAAALL offices In H & R Block building. 2700 block. East Tenth Street Extremely reason able rates Call Joe Bowen, 752-.7194__________

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

CARPETS^

18X27 96

Random Colors Mohawk

PlUB Miny Othtr Brand*.

Zenlth-Chenille B*lg*$S.95Sq.Yd.

A.B. Whitley Inc.

1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

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 stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

............................*5450

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 11,000 miles *5450

19^79 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels ... *4450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/FM radio *4550

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with

cassette tape .....*4450

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate...... *3650

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

radio ........*3850

1973 Buick Electra

4 door, dark blue, loaded... *1250

Bob Barbour

QHEIQQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth Si, Greenville 758-7200

Aimouncins:A New Dealer In GreenvieOur Commitment: Your Satisfaction.

Toyota East in Greenville is brand new. And weve started in business with some strong commitments. Were the authorized dealer for Toyota and Mercedes-Benz, and were committed to represent these fine automobiles in a manner worthy of such great products.

Weve also committed ourselves to honesty and professionalism in sales and service; to complete customer satisfaction; to maintaining a plentiful selection; and to a pricing and trade-in policy that will make a Toyota East deal the best youll ever find!A refreshing change in the automobile business.

Along with our other commitments, we at Toyota East promise not to insult your intelligence with advertising and promotions that are meaningless. If we advertise a special price on a given car, it will represent a real value. . .and well have those cars in stock and ready to deliver at that price. If we advertise a sale, it will really be a sale. . .with genuine savings. We wont scream at you, and we will never knowingly mislead you in any way.

Were convinced that this is the kind of merchandising the public wants and will respond to. And its the kind of merchandising you can count on from Toyota Eastthe kind of dealership we know youll enjoy doing business with!We have the cars you want in stock!

Toyota East is the newest Toyota dealer in North Carolina Because of this weve received a special allocation of the Toyota models that people want most, including Tercels and 4x4 pickups! We have 64 vehicles in stock and 28 more on the way!

While other dealers are making special deals on cars you dont wantToyota East, as part of the current Toyota-Thon, is offering you great prices on the dependable, efficient Toyota cars you do want!

Toyota Mercedes Benz 756-3228 109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

3^Tkr Oaity HeOeciar reviUe. N C -Ww'rMtay. July , iw

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT ^ ^ A A OVERTONS FINEST

ROUND STEAK .1 DOHOBEEF

OVERTONS FINEST

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS A ^ O A

1/4 PORK LOIN

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

^ OR

^ BACON

MORRELL PRIDE

T-BONE or SIRLOIN STEAKS

.GRADE A

MORRELL PRIDE

CHUCK STEAKS

SWIFTS HOSTESS

HAMS

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATUROAV.

TEA BAGS

100 Ct/ Pkg.

Quart

MAYONNAISE

DAWN LIQUID

DETERGENT

Giant 22 Oz. Bottle

Cottonelle Toilet Tissue

4 Roll Pkg.

Limit I pkgs with $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without food order 88'^

BREAST

WITH WING  LB.

LEG WITH THIGH Lb.

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

Quantity Rights Reserved.

211 Jarvis Street 2 BLOCKS FROM E.C.U.

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

9-LIVES

CAT FOOD

All 6Vi Oz. Flavors Can

Shop Overtons and Save

Over 400 items on Rebate Pricing plus Greenvilles Lowest Meat Prices and the Super Saver Coupons. It all adds up to savings for you.

lUICY LEMONS lUICY LIMES OR

FRESH LOCAL

YELLOW CORN

Each

.r'

NORTH CAROLINA

BAKE-RITE

FREESTONE PEACHES $

3 Lbs./

12 Oz. Box

toasled whole wheat Hakes multi vitamin and iron supplement

100%

GREER SLICED

PEACHES

29 Oz. Can

No. 1 Size Can

Tomato

SHORTENING

42 Oz $39 I Fresh Cut Flowers Available Thursday-Saturday At Overtons. Can I I Good Quaiity with Low Prices.

SUPER COUPON

Duncan Hines Yellow Cake Mix

Coca-Cola

with this coupon and S7.M food order excluding epeclele. WIthoui coupon 99*. Limit one per customer. Expires 7-12-80. Please present coupon to cashier at chockout time.

STORE

TEMHNTIM NSTKt mt CMk Klai !<" wMiiM tcriitaillwi

I liM . MtCl ( HM Ml tf HcItU intti tMa*r VkM ywr ttari niM Mt *f ttckttt. Ikt him II fmellHi MnRlMM kr yMr ilkfi Mk iMn Hckin CM M iickM|*k

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*25

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^ lAAA/ IN FREE Mtkr ciifM. mmm. e c.

mCASH! cbocewes rjiriilck'SriJi.iEE

------ I PIGGUWIGGiy

WlGGLV I Applesauce

LIMIT FOUR PLEASE

neSLT WlfitLT

in FABRIC M SOFTNER

BOLDEN BEST

^TOWEIS

3/l

FRESH START

KING

SIZE

LIMIT THREE, PUABE

BOLOEN BEIT

BATHROOM

TISSUE

BROLL

99'

PALMOLIVE

UQUID

DEL MONTE

14 OZ

2/1

PRINGLES

550

3 0L

LIMIT TWO. PLEASE

PEPSI Oil MT. DEW

8 -5159

%0 BOTTLES I

CARPET FRESH

14 OZ.

PLUS

DEPOSIT

UNIT FOUR, PLEASE ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT ^

JSIIJOES

199

I LBA^

PERFECTION

LBS.

RICE

650

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

78'

QT.

LIMIT ONE WITH A $7.50 FOOD ORDER PLEASE!

PHMTZ

PIE SNELLS

PfTMTT ^

PIE SHELLS 5.1.49

Uitm -A.

SHERBET t.79C

lEALTIST

SOUR CREAM isuOOC

ttAiltCfi

CHIPS AH6Y 19 OL 1.49

NILLA WAFERS <>u.79C

OZ.

590 ^

PIG6LY WIGGLY WORLD OF

HSgEDOai

(kt "iiakat '%min '^om!

CRISP SALAD

LETTUCE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

8000 EATIN8

NECTARINE^

2 LITRE BOTTLE

LIMIT FOUR PLEASE!

I/\1 suNsn sou

[ COUPON [

ICE

^lijMILK

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GRADEASMALL

EGGS OOZEN

cpppi

1 n Lb bil COUPON) EXPIRES JULY 12,1980

^ AGREE i AGREE

^ . SHAMPOO A CREAM RINSE 12 OZ. &    12 OZ.

1.49^1.59

PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 9-12

We reserve the rlglrt to limit quentlties. None sold to deslere or restaursnts.

We Lladly accept U.S.O.A. Food Stamps.

PKGiywiGGiy

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

WE GLADLY ACCEPT W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHERS

DIXIE CLASSIC

ICE CREAM

tX'LT r 1 f 1 I 1 M n 1 #1 HH RnumuAT*rniLEMT oM.m. lu 9 r.M. ,

IrUVi/IJ EA. I w VOUCHERS ^njCiAlyl^

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 756-2444

MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.,

Americans Beginning To Reveal Recession Strains

Bv The Associated Press

Americans are begmnmg to show the strain ot the recession emolionall) as w ell as economically

If past economic dowTitums are an indicator, mental health experts say. the stress will mean more marital and drinking problems, child abuse and even suicide altemptS-

In Michigan, where un employment is high due to auto industry layoffs and people are beginning to use up financial cushions like unemployment benefits, there already are signs of serious problems; more suicide calls, more calls from the general public that reflect general anxiety, abuse of family members, alcohol, suicide, et cetera," agencies report

"Weve noticed a con siderabte increase in cry for help calls," said James Kipfer, executive director of the .Mental Health .Associa tion in Michigan These are hard times for many Amencans. The unemployment rate is 7.7 per cent and rising. The annual rate of inflation is running at about 11 percent - and that 's an improvement

Historically, when financial conditions from a national perspective are tighter, we will witness an increased incidwKe of emotional breakdowns," said David Turkot. a clinical psychologist with Atlanta Psychological Associates We can't actually blame the breakdowns on the economy, but it increases stress on p^le already

predisposed to emotional breakdowus

Paul Reed, executive director of Family and Children's Service of Greater St Louis, agreed "Problenw are surfacing .," said the head of the pnvate counseling agency with a caseload of 15,000.

There is more violence because of this frustration," he said You would like to smack the boss or the foreman, but he s not there. Then-youve got the crying baby or the wife nagging the breadwinner The natural tendency is to strike out at them

Many psychologists and mental health counselors see evidence that the recession has undermined peoples sense of well-being, an Associated Press spot survey

found.

"Our professkmal literature and the news media are both saying that the economy is pt^ing thousands of people over the brink, and I believe it, said Dr William S. Hall, head of the South Carolina Department of Mental Health.

Some people have asked to be admitted to the states mental hospitals. "Some patients are telling us now that they have nowhere to go, no money, no jobs, and they are very depressed about the economic situation, said Dr. Karl V. Doskocil, superintendent of the State Hospital in Columbia.

Turkot said patients in therapy sessions speak of more family arguments over credit cards, how vacation money should be spent and

whether children should be sent to public or private colleges.

Weve seen that people are becommg oteessed with matters relating to finances, he said.

Other findings of the AP survey;

-In Connecticut, there has been a marked rise in admissions to state mental ho^itals, in part because people cant afford to care for elderly relatives at home.

At the Northeast Jackson County Mental Health Center in Kansas City, Mo., admissions are ig) 20 percent over last year. Executive Director Jim McKee says money problems are "creating some cracks in the family structure.

Catholic Charities of Chicago says family

counseling contacts have risen 33 percent, and while it isnt all due to the economy "thoe is a financial Hn-ponent.

United Way fundmg for the Dade County Consumer Credit Counselmg Program in Miami was increased to meet a 39 percent increase in demand, largely from middle- and upper-middle income families, said United Way of America spokesman Steve Delfin.

The United Way-supported information and Referral Service of Toledo. Ohio, is getting 1,400 calls a month - up from 400-500 a year ago - and most of the calls are related to economics, said Delfin.

In states where there has been little or no increase in mental problems, experts

say problems may show up whm people are no longer distracted by vacations and are faced with big fuel bills.

Especially hard hit are the poor and almost-poor.

"These people operate marginally to begin with, not only emotkmally, but financially, said Brian Heath, president of the Mental Health Association of Connecticut.

*niey're barely keeping their nose above water, and when something else comes along, like a recession, these are the people who feel it first ... They dont have the resources to cushion the blow.

To help people deal with the recession, counselors at the Northeast Jackson Center in Kansas City encourage them to look for

activities they can get involved in at no cost...

United Way agencies nationwide have increased support for family preservation and strengthening services by 27 percait to $86.2 millkw. Siq>port for crisis colters and hotlines is also up, accoding to Delfin.

THREATEN THAIS BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Laos has accused Thailand of becoming a base for China and the United States to carry out vicious schemes against the Laotian government, and said Thailand will suffer grave consequences ,

CHOICE BEEF]

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p-' 7

Easy Life On Island Paradise

By HAL SPENCER mainland, living here is a far

AssociaUid Press Wri cry from life across the

PRUDENCE ISLAND, R.I water.

(AP) - Cars lurching alwig "People are more re-the bumpy roads on this sourceful over here, said

Narragansett Bay island 69-year-old Todd Famham

have no liceise plates. leaning against his

We dont make em get wortbench where he makes

plates over here, said 19-year-old Dennis Canario, the islands sole policeman, who iKes a can of spray paint to number the cars belonging to the islands 75 or so permanent and mostly retired residents The word for Prudence Island is casual The whale-shaped strip of land, which is about seven miles long and 1.5 miles across at its widest point, can be reached by ferry from Bristol on the east side of Narragansett Bay.

Although its only 20 minutes by boat from the

dulcimers, violins and guitars.

When you need a part or something, you cant just go out and buy it. You have to get on the ferry and go to the mainland. So a lot of the time we just repair or make what we need.

The islands only mechanic. Bill Bisordi, proudly noted, Ive made my own shock absorbers and even carburetors for the cars hauled over one at a time by the ferry.

Famham, who passes the time in a rustic workshop smelling of wood and glue.

has served in evy official capacity on the island, from policeman to highway superintendent.

In fact, almost everybody holds or once held an official title or two.

Im not <^y policeman, but harbor master, animal control officer, assistant to the town administrator, pubiie' safety (hrector, conservation offkxr and volunteer fireman, said Canario.

BUI Bacon, who telps his brother and father run their Prudence Island Vineyard and Winery, is also the island teacher at the 84-year-old one-room schoolhouse, with a current enrollment of three chUdrai. Other chUdren attend boarding schools on the mainland.

And Chester Warner, the fire chief, also built a good share of the islands homes,

most of which serve as summer cottages for some 2,000 summer people"

We could use about six' here in the summer, said Canario, complaining that the lush islands most serious law enforcement problem is auto accidotts.

He said burglary is a problem, too, pointing at the quaint cottages with names like Rainbows End and Thistle Dew.

Some residents wince at the prospect of growth on the island, which has escaped the development common to many others off New England shores.

The nearest thing to a commercial venture is the Bacon winery, which markets its product at Rhode Island stores.

"Theres getting to be too many city people, said

Marcy Dunbar, sitting on the raUing outside her tiny store at the ferry landing.

Mrs. Dunbar complained about a state plan to use portions of the island, which it has already aopiired, for park and recreational purposes, including camping and hiking. SimUar development is occurring on eight other bay islands

This plan of the state s to make a park system of the bay islands could really hurt our way of life. Theyre talking about bringing buses in here for the tourists, sighed Mrs. Dunbar, whose two children attend the one-room school.

A summer resident stepping off the ferry admonished a reporter not to write about the island "and get a lot of people interested in this place.

While the permanent residents suffer the normal trials of small town living "everybody knowin what everybody else is dom, theres satisfaction in such a life, too, said mechanic Bisordi.

I can just listen to the sound, of a car passing outside and know whose car it is. he said, peering through his Coke-bottle thick eyeglasses at a battered station wagon roaring by.

We dont worry about the looks of the cars over here. We get serious when it comes to things like properly working brakes, he said.

John and Olive Canario, the policemans parents, moved to the island almost 15 years ago.

The elder Canario serves as the islands state conservation officer - his son is the local equivalent and as such watches over the large deer population. He has turned his yard mto a haven for wild and domestic

ammals The island children for years have brou^t injured birds, deer and even a fox to him to nurse back to health.

His wife nms a store - the only competitor of Marcy Dunbar and is soon to become postmistress, sue ceeding a woman who is retiring.

We love it over here, the elder Canario said m his thick Portuguese accent Its paradise

Some thmgs on the land are just like on the maiWand, though. ^

Asked what the handful of children do here in the winter, the younger Canario said, "They waich TV, just like kids everywhere.

TOBETRAMSFERRED PEKING (AP) - Vice Premier Yu Qiuli will be transferred from his post as chairman of the state plann

ing commission, and financial expert Yao Yilin will replace him as head of the body that sets targets for Chinas all-important mod-emixation, informed-sources sav

Bulb Value Not Wattage Alone

LINtX)LN, Neb (UPI) -Value in light bulbs is not based just on wattage, says Kathleen Parrott, an extension housmg specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Check the package label for average lumens and life rating, she says. The higher the lumen output, the more light youll get. The life rating estimates the number of hours a bulb will last. Some bulbs advertised as long-life produce fewer lumens, she says.

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BARBASOL ^ ^ AA

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ODDS PQR ONE GAME NCKET

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189

1 in 79 365

-1" e 105

1 196

1.- -?n2 ,

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40The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N CWednesdayjJuly^^^

Blackthorn Survivors 'Haunted'

ST PETERSBLRG. Fla.

I .AP >  Six months after he swam away from a sinking Coast Guard cutter that pulled 23 of his shipmates to their deaths. Lwrry Clutter is troubled by ghosts on sleepless ni^ls Tt's the tiiought of a dead friend. he Says. Before the accident, I would have laughed if anyone had talked about a ghost But they just don't seem dead

Clutter IS one of 27 Coast Guardsmen who survived the Jan. 28 collision of the cutter Blackthorn and the tanker S S Capricorn The Blackthorn capsized and sank m Tampa Bay. No one on the tanker was hurt.

Like other survivors.

Clutter said he is haunted byhthe Coast Guards worst peacetime disaster.

"1 see the ships going by, and I know 1 could never get on one now, he said from Houston Shoot. 1 dont' think Id go on a ship if it was tied to the dock Id never know when someone was going to come along and hit It."

Former Blackthorn skipper Lt. Cmdr. George Sepel is now port operations officer at a Coast Guard safety station in Houston and loving it." He said he has relied on a new-found Christian faith "to take my burden, and thats been a great comfort

"I do not want to go back to sea," Sepel said. When you have a 1,200-ton ship roll over on top of you and push you down, you dont forget.

The night of the 28th is still there.

Sepel spoke to The St.

Petersburg Times last week before the Coast Guard announced It was investigating him and Ensign John Ryan, the deck officer, to see if any further action was warranted.

On May 8, a board of inquiry made up of Coast Guard officers and members of the National Transportation Safety Board ended hearings in Tampa Though it made no recommendations in Its report and drew no conclusions on what caused the collision, the board did say that Ryan, who was fresh out of officSr candidate school, did not know proper whistle signals and course changes The report said Ryan used his seaman's eye instead of taking exact bearings to negotiate a crucial turn in the shipping channel just before the collision, for which each side blames the other.

The cutter had been in drydock here for four months and was on its way home to Texas with an eager crew when the accident occurred.hCmdr. Thomas Carlton, a psychiatrist who worked with the survivors after the accident, said he expected a certain percentage ,to have troubling thoughts. But you would expect them to become less by now ... for some people it just goes away. For some, it doesnt."

.Machinery Technician Chief Ron Litterell, now assistant engineer at the Blackthorns Galveston base, says he wont go back on the water.

He had testified that the tankers anchor penetrated the cutters outer plates to at least four feet inside the ship.

Litterell said he was napping in his bunk when the collision occurred. He said he grabbed his pants and shirt and scurried to the deck where he met naked Machin-ery Technician Bruce Lafond, who told him, You better get the anchor out of the shower before you take a shower Lafonds body was found the next day.

Litterell peeked into the ' shower. 1 said to myself,

What in the world is this anchor doing here?

Yeoman Jim LaNoue, one of two Blackthorn crewmen who was not on the cutter that night, is one of seven who have left the Coast Guard. LaNoue was in .-Mabama driving a Coast Guard truck when he learned of his shipmates' fate over the radio

1 felt like I had lost a family, he said. Once the ship went down. I couldnt stay in

Clutter, an electricians mate, was on duty in the steering room below the main deck the night of the colljjsion.

VEMORE

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JULY 12, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

TOTAL STORE VALUE 24 HOURS EACH DAY

OPEN 24 HOURS

OPEN MON. 8:00 A.M.CLOSE SAT. 12 MIDNIGHT

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The Duly Reflector. GreenvlUe. N C.-WednwdAy, July,

Head Shops |Fight Drug Foes Ban

CLEVELAND <.\Pi - IT people who sell bongs" and roach clips" and the people who are worried about easy drug use are moving into what may be a decisive battle m their long w ar For several years, states and communities across the nation have been trying to outlaw so-called head shqis" that specialize in drug paraphernalia Results have been mixed The industry , a formidable foe, is worth an estimated $500 million to ti billion a year It sells marijuana cigarette rolling papers, cocaine spoons, hashish pipes, and other devices like bongs' - large pipes -and "roach clips, which are used to hold the end of dwindling marijuana cigarettes But now, a model law drafted by the Drug Enforcement Administration and enacted in several states and many communities nationwide has reached the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals m Cincinnati.

The case was brought by a Parma record dealer, who says the law was enacted to put him out of business. A federal district judge upheld the measure almost intact. Its the lirst test of the DEA model law to reach an appeals court

The decision of the appeals court, which heard arguments last month, will be a precedent for all of the remaining courts in the U.S., said Harry L. .Myers, the DEA attorney who drafted the model law

If the law survives, DEA officials say, more states and communities are likely to enact it. And some states that have already done so will begin enforcement.

Among the states that already have the DEA model law or a similar statute on he books are Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana. Maryland, New Jersey and North Dakota. New York ^DV7 Hugh Carey signed a new "head shop law last week

Proponents of the laws say distribution of accessories of drug use encourages young people to indulge in illegal activities by glamorizing drug use,

"We've got to turn around the do drug' messages children are receiving,' said Lee Dogoloff. director for drug policy at the White House, which was involved in drafting the model legislation. 70ne is the proliferation of paraphernalia, much of which is designed and marketed for that population.

However, opponents say banning the sale of such devices is unconstitutional -and misguided

Its like thinking you can remove alcohol by removing swizzle sticks, says .Mark Heutlinger, an officer of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, One problem, opponents say, IS that many of the items sold m "head shops have legitimate uses - for example, cigarette papers that can be used to roll real cigarettes or marijuana joints.

So at the request of the White House, the DEA looked for precedents involving paraphernalia used in other illegal activities, such as counterfeiting, gambling, moonshining and tobacco bootlegging,

There is a federal moonshining paraphernalia statute that .. makes a crime and provides for confiscation of all properties intended for use to violate federal liquor laws, said Myers. It's been upheld and applied for 60 years."

Under the Parma law, making, selling or possessing drug paraphernalia is a second-degree misdemeanor, carrying a fine of $150 and 90 days in jail. It covers devices like pipes, bongs, roach clips, cocaine spoons and the advertising of such items, Peter Schliewin, owner of Record Revolution No. 6 in Parma, challenged the law on grounds that it was un-constitionally vague and denied him due process. He has not been cited as a violator

In addition to spelling out specific paraphernalia, the law requires that prosecutors establish that the seller intended that the devices be used with drugs. ^

VLB.

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VLB

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$|79

89<

$|39

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WITH A&P'S

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BTL.

24-OZ.

SIZE

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FOR THE BATH GOLD ALMOND WHITE

DIAL

SOAP

89^

42-The Uil> Keflector. Greenville. N C - Wednesday, July 9, IMO

r: 4,'WUJF V wc^lcaUJiy /Ulj 9. IMV _ ^ ^

Feuding On Prestig[ous British Private Schools

I *

By MALTEEN JOHNSON .Associated Press Writer LONkiON .AP) - Leftw ing legislator Kenn McNamara has two sons enrolled at Ampleiorth. a prestigious private school in northern Kngland McNamara, an avowedly ardent Socialist and member ot the opposition Labor Party, pays $5.300 a year in school fees, but he may also end up paying with his seat " in Parliament.

Labor has a longstanding and long unfulfilled -commitment to get nd of the private schools, regarded by many Labontes as bastions of privilege and the ongoing class divisions in British society ,

The local Labor Party council in McNamaras Hull constituency is so outraged it voted recently to hold a ' reselection" conference before choosing its candidate for the next general election, and condemned public figures with double standards in education "

There s nothing trivial about the row over where .McNamaras sons - Julian. 15, and Edwin, 14 - go to school It reflects an age-old national argument that has education at its starting point, and politics, prestige and power at its center Each Consenative Party administration - including the current one - is dominated by the country's 5 percent who wear the old school tie.

Hooray, the chaps are back. sneered the left-wing Sunday .Mirror when state

educated Prime .Minister Margaret Thatcher, a grocers daughter, assembled her cabinet after ousting Labor 13 months ago

Of the 22 ciurent mmisters. only one. apart from Mrs Thatcher, went to a state school

.Among the 339 Tory legislators. 2(H are from private schools, including 50 from Eton

Even now. Labor with 21 pnvate school graduates out of 268 legislators - is polishing another of its bluepnnts to phase out. or at least make life difficult for. the pnvate schools.

This plan aims to integrate the 2,400 schools into the free state system Penalties for refusal would include steep university fees for students from private schools and an end to the schools tax-free status

In contrast, the Conservatives - who have cut public spending in most areas this fall will start a scheme to place 6.000 bright children from poorer homes into state-assisted places at pnvate schools each year W hen fully operational it will cost taxpayers some $121 million a year.

Despite their financial difficulties which have pushed fees to an average $6,200 a year for boarders and $2,750 for d)y pupils -the private schools show great survival powers.

The schools range from little known and academically undistinguished establishments to the 200 superior boarding schools for

Price Weighed By Riot Widow

MIAMI (API - Tina Higdon is 20 years old, a widow with three small children and a fourth on the way. Grieving and bitter over her husband Benny's death in the Miami race noting, shes short of money and uncertain about her future

"Now Uiere's a big hole in my life. she says. Im just figuring it day to day. That's the only way you can take It.

Unable to pay her rent, she moved in with her parents, Roy and Frances Owens, who also were mourning their 15-year-old son Robert, killed along with Higdon and a friend. v

While money and attention are focused on rebuilding the not-scarred black sections of Miami, not a penny of special aid nor a word ot consolation has come from officials to Mrs, Higdon or the Owenses, the family says. Her only income now is widows benefits from Social Security

"To us, it makes us feel like our kids were thrown on the garbage heap, that nobody cares," says Owens. President Carter comes down here and looks at all the damage, but nobody says a word to us.

Review Group To Meet Here

The project review committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECUSA) will meet Thursday, July 24 at 7 p.m. in the Willis Building located at First and Reade Streets here

Agenda items will include review of the following proposals; Nurse Inc. (.Medical Park Nursing Center) - Construction and Expansion ot 46 Beds and Purchase of Equipment K & F Uasing Company - .Acquisition and Installation of Six .Additional Dialysis Stations at Greenville Dialysis Center: Greenville Dialysis Center -Lease and Operation of Six New Dialysis Stations; Pitt County Mental Health Center - Continuation Operations Grant. Goshen Medical Center - Rural Health Initiative Continuation Grant; and the Community Medical Foundation. Inc. - Low Cost Data .Management for Small Practices.

For additional information contact; Director of Project Review, Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, P 0 Drawer 7306, Greenville. N.C, 27834,758-1372.

The public is invited to attend this meeting.

Were poor folks, and we went $6,000 in debt to pay for, the funerals,

Benny Higdon, Robert Owens and Charles Barreca were heading home from a fishing trip May 17 when a mob dragged them from their car at an intersection in Liberty City and beat them to death with boards and chunks of concrete. The three were the first victims of the rioting that claimed 15 other lives and caused more than $100 million in damages.

1 can see them beating them in the head, thats what tears me up, Owens says. "I dont know how to explain it to you. You want to reach out for them, and they're not there. ItS like having your guts tom out.'

Benny and Tina were high school sweethearts, married at age 16 in Higdon, Ala., a town named after its first postmaster, Bennys grandfather. The young couple moved to Miami when Higdon lost his job in an Alabama coal mine and Owens found him work in a bakery.

The federal government has promised $71 million in aid to the area that erupted in rioting after an all-white Tampa jury acquitted four white former policemen in the death of black insurance man Arthur McDuffie in Miami.

Florida has a victim compensation program, but officials dont know if Tina Higdon is entitled to assistance because of her Social Security widow benefits.

"We have talked about this, there'is no justice in the world. says Mrs. Owens.

"We are bitter, says Tinas sister, Pam Parsons. Weve lost two in the family. and we just want to see that something is done to take care of her. The county was not prepared for the riot. They let the riot go. 1 think the county is responsible for the deaths.

"We havent even gotten a phone call about it.

Links Adultery And Paganism

PATTAYA, Thailand (API Adultery and idolatry are basically the same pagan worship, the Rev. Saphir P. Athyal, president of Union Biblical Seminary of Yeotmal, India, told an international Consultation on World Evangelism.

Describing ancient pagan religions in which people engaged in sexual practices as part of worship, he said modem idolatry of sex would " appall even the ancient pagans whose sexual excesses were restricted to worship places.

boys, some ot them centimes old, which are know"n as "public schools

The most famous are Etwi and Harrow, and they include the McNamara sons' Arapleforth, a Roman Cathdic ct^ege

McNamara. 45. declared he will forfeit his parliamentary seat rather than send Julian and Edwin back to the state schools attended by his daughter and two other sons.

The boys gained places at Ampleforth, which offers music alwig with a regular academic curriculum, by winning $1.400-a-year scholarships on grounds of musical talent.

McNamara, who foots the rest of the bill, protested that he wants public schools integrated into the slate system. But in the meantime, he said: I am just a parent doing my best for my children.... In my area, there are no state schools that can provide the musical expertise of Ampleforth.

Labor does not actually forbid legislators from sending Iheir children to private schools.

But the pressure is there, and both the party and the Independent Schools Information Service - with which most private schools are affiliated report very

few children of Labor legators at pnvate schocris.

A party sjiokesman said she knew of only one othw current Labor legislator, a state-educated Welsh lawyer, Denzil Davies, with children at private schools.

When the argument-tpeaked in the 1960s, leading Labor leftwinger Tony Berm, who renounced a hereditary peerage, withdrew his son from the 420-year-old Westminster school in London and sent him to the local state high school

More recently, former education secretary Shirley Williams withdrew her daughter from a state school that went indqiendent.

, Independent Schools In-formation Service spokesman Tim Devlin maintains it is dissatisfaction with the state system rather than snobbery which accounts for the private schoolss growing enrollment a current 450,000 pupils or 7 percent of the schoolgoing peculation, compared with 5 percent two years ago.

The more Labor persecutes us, the more , we thrive, said Devlin, i'ou cant be poor, but you dont have to be yeally rich to pay the day fees.

Devlin also argues there is a significant, but un

specified, number of children of blue collar workers now enrt^ing. particularly in the day schools

To Labor education spokesman Neil McKlnnock, private schools represent a sy^em of segregation, priv

ilege and purchased preference.

Said McKinnock: We want these institutions

available to all the children in the country instead of being locked away behind a price tag.

OLD SCHOOL TIES THAT BIND - Students at Eton, one of Englands most prestigious private schools, walk about in the tailcoats that are part of the school uniform. The British Labor party has a

longstanding commitment to aboli tl^ private schools but one Labor legislator has said he will forefelt his parliamentary seat rather than send his children to a state school. (AP Laserphoto)

' N0 PI":,!'' PPL PLiHitPte ibpu.imppp, o' Prp.iOo, inc.

Portable cooler, icy stream or refrigerator shelf, a carton of Pepsi-Cola in cans chills faster and stores easier. Pepsi-Colas lightweight cans are a natural for picnic hampers, freezer chests or back packs. So whether its a picnic, a beach party or a quiet meal at home, serve ice-cold Pepsi in cans. Nothing goes better with good food and good times than Pepsi-Cola. And Pepsi goes along better in cans. .

PeosMlola in cans.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Pepsi Co, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

Thad Stem Held Place In History

ByDr.HG.JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL. N C. (AP) Thad Stem Jr. earned a place in history long before his death a couple of weeks ago

^ No contemporary writer so faithfully captured the flavor of small town North Carolina. He could easily have' been one of the characters in his own books. Or the subject of one of his poems.

Still, there was something poetic about the way he was officially inducted into history on that cloudy Tuesday afternoon in Oxford.

The hall overflowed with his kinfolk,' friends, neighbors, fellow writers, a former governor - all of them his readers.

Those who knew him best began to feel a bit uncomfortable when the funeral service started off in an orthodox manner organ music, prayer, Bible reading, hymn, and a solo. All of it, of course, reverently and properly done.

But more than one who came to bid goodbye silently began to muse about how Thad might have written up this rather somber service. He had a ways of lightening up ,sad occasions even throwing in a bit of sacrilege for laughs.

There was even a sly wish that one of the three officiating ministers might mispronounce his name as Bernice Kelly Harris did when introducing him to the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association many years ago: StadThem.

The apprehension was quickly dissipated, however, when Oxfords Episcopal rector, Harrison Simon, began his eulogy. A synonym for eulogy, the reverend said, was celebration.

Mark one up for the preacher, for that definition had even eluded Stem, whose book, Ransacking Words and Customs from A to Izzard, was filled with interesting twists of the English language.

From that point on the service was upbeat really a celebration. Hundreds of facial expressions reflected the new mood. There was a feeling that Thad Stem had squeezed into a seat on the back row and was enjoying his own funeral service.

He would have been pleased to hear himself compared with Mark Twain.

The mood followed the crowd to Elmwood* Cemetery. The timing was perfect; a train - like the one so vidily described in Stems writings passed as if in salute.

When the brief final rites were over, friends gathered in little knots to chat. One commented, "Thad might have made it sound funnier, but he wouldnt have denied a word they said about him. Under a threatening sky, the people began drifting away, each pausing for a last look. There, on the hill overlooking the town that he immortalized in literature, rested the flag-draped coffin atop an empty grave. Facing Oxford, of course.

Out-of-town visitors drove slowly through the streets, looking for landmarks from Stems books - Hills Drug Store, 'The Emporium, Miss Opals sporting house, the old privy near the firehouse. Many stopped by the house in which the author was bom and died.

'Thad Stems legacy is not just 15 books, ranging from poetry (like "The Jackknife Horse) to his last book ,of essays (Thad Stems Ark).

Nor is it just his many articles or unsigned by unmistakable "rock wall editorials.

Rather, it is the flavor that permeats and radiates from all of his writings - a flavor instantly recognized by anyone who ever stepped on a cocklebur, chewed rabbit tobacco, squashed a homworm, sipped a drink at the drug store, attended a brunswick stew, and sat up with a corpse.

Granville County is without a good, formal history. But Thad Stem has painted thousands of word pictures, more vivid than bare facts, that capture the essence of the 20th Century tobacco country.

He was not just a poet, short story writer and essayist. He was also a historian with a rare talent for telling the rest of the , story, i *

TheDlly Reflector.GreenvUle.N.C --Wtoi<la>. July9.

MMIhir

wnx OUR EXCITINe NEW PROORAM ^ <

PCB 0000 THRU SAT.. JULY 12TH NON! TO DEALB WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

COI>YRIOHT 1980 WINNWIE. RAlflOH. INC.

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL 'QJ

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UNIT 1, PUASI KRAFT

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THRIFTY MAID $ TOMATOES, OOtOBi CORK FORK R RIANS OR

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'WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1 OF CHOI) SAVE 30c

MAXWEU. HOUSE

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16-OZ. BTLS.

% PtPSICOU %

DUIIDARUNO S

FROSTING MIXES 79c

SAVE 30c

WHITE CLOUD ^

BATHROOM

TISSUE ^ CSmCOAl ? $2.69

oa MONTI

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CAN 73C

ARROW (S) 94NCH

4-ROU.

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WHITE PUTES $1.49

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MIXED NUTS  M $2.19 IVORY SOAP . .

THRIFTY MAK) (&

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MUSTARD............49c POTATO CHIPS....

DIXIE HOME , .

TEA BAGS  ... Of*?.. $1.49 SIMIUC ...........^ $1.15

CRACNIN

frOZ.

SANDWICH

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*-00f

00LDB4 GRAIN MAC. *

HEINZ STRAINED

CHEESE...........31$1.00 BABY FOOD

4WOL

MEAT VALUES

$149 $3.99

GOLOKttH CORNISH

HENS ......

LUTER'S SMITHFiaD

HAM SAUSAGE...............^ 89c

UnER>S SMITHFIBO .

COUNTRY HAM.............iS. $1.99

HOUY FARMS

MIXED FRYER PARTS...........u 49c

IRANO SLICED SALAMI M

SPICED 'INCHEON m $149

V BRAND SLICED ,j. ^

COOKED HAM .............^ $2.99

and 2-LR.

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TASTIOSEA COD OR FRBICH FRIED

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BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP^Iu4. choice beef untrimmed^

WHOLE BONELESS SIRLOIN TIPSJ

10-15 LBS. $(

AVG.

R0ASTS^|99

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MORTONS

POT PIES

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CUBED STEAKS .

..............a, $2.99

iONflftl

RIB EYE STEAKS..

..............u. $449

iONfifn

RIB EYi ROASTS .

...............u. $4.39

STEAKS.

.............li. $2.19

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLF

SUNNYIANO jOOZ .

PORK UNK SAUSAGE ^ $1.79

SMOKB) HAM PORTIONS lUCED

SHANK w 89c f 8Un .4 99c QUARTER is $1A9

HOUY FARMS CHICK .4.

FRANKS ORlo^GNA 99c

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

TBU>ERLOINS >A$249iSa $2149

PINKY PIG FRBH PORK RONBISS

LOIN ROASTS w $249

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK R1AOE40NE

ROASTS...........w^$1.09

PINKY PIG FRBH PORK BLADE^QM

STEAKS............$1.29

FROZEN FOODS I PRODUCE PATCH

STEW) SANTA ROU

4i$1.69 PLUMS.

JUICY

69c NECTARINES

SUNKICT IBNONS 09 JIMMO

iM. 69c .4 59c

R'DAoftonDimMri

MORTON (EXC9T I

SUPPERS . . .944

MORTON

HONEY BUNS

MORTON

lai M A JW A SOB. m a MUIILISI ICMVnS 1AI

PIES ....

JENCS

PIZZA ... . . II-OI. MB 99c UA #1 YEUOW XiTAfTKVSEAPKCH ^ ONIONS 99C

ONION 0S ...-.99c MUSHB00MS.,Si$1.19

MORTON T.V. DINNERS

(AH VARIETIES EXCOT HM OR R)

AVE97C PER LB.

CARROTS :S69c

SAVE 30c PER L.

SAVEIOc

PIZZA . .... P $149 CELERY........ s...59^

,OV.AKED yClOyS,

TTURKEY BREASTS f(WHO(I, HALFmSUCB)) SUW

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BAKERY DEPARTMENT

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

IMOM. CNOOOUn 01 OOOOMUT

MBMNOUE PIES ...... $1.89

HOM imi

WHITE BREAD 2 iomm $1.00

MMH tMOD t,L

CHOTE CAKES....... m $4.99.

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SUPMRANO UCS) CHBSE SUPBMRANO STICK

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SUPMRAND MG. COHAGf PAiMITTO FARM NICH ONION

CHEESE .4. . . .St $149 DIP...........^ 49c

King's Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

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PEACHES..............4 $1.00

1ST WEEK

WE GLADLY ACCEPT^ USDA FOOD STAMPS '\il

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVE! NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

A MOO BILL WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE LARGEST FOOD ORDER DURING THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE...PLEASE KEEP YOUR RECEIPTS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE^ULY 10 THRU JULY 16,1980 MEATS-JULY10,11412

SMOKED TENDERIZED

RUMP ROAST

$-|99

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$219

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK

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BEALES CATALINA ROLL

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rubber Items

2 8555Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

iKenmore 19.0-cu. ft. frostless X ^ refrigerator- \ freezer withICEMAKER

-J-5Mi

Kmps'^f

' ^ on ^and Wi^w

'%^X\ ^ to empty and rtI,

Icemaharhook-upod and<*tv;*

\'\K

'1^

Save $70 Reg. $569499

13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section and 5.35 cu. ft. freezer

TWIn crispers, Handi-Bln for cheese

Magnetic door gaskets lock in cold

s^m^zororuprioM^

lYOURCHOICE

Sears

SEARS APPUANCES

mr -- r-r

P'.Ji

SEARS SERVICE

A WMNMG

COMBINATION

Simulated TV reception on all televisions

4211

50421

SAVE MO

Compact portable black and white TV

SAVE 60

Enjoy vivid coior, reiiabie eiectronic tuning and more!

Regular $489.95

89*

12Hn. diagonal measure picture

Regular $99.95

Attractive set in convenient compact size. Delivers crisp, accurate picture through advanced circuitry designed for lasting performance.

4 8555

4295^

Big 19-inch diagonal measure picture TV has the modem features you want! Like electronic tuning for accurate pick-up of station signals, with no movable parts to wear out. Plus built-in Light Sensor that self-adjusts brightness, color and contrast to your room light conditions.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

tion. Easy and quick!

Super Chrormx* black matrix picture tube for rich color

One-button color sets color, tint, brightness, contrast, AFC

'i-iin!' -a - \ itn ?

40 OFF Compact cassette or 8-track stereo systems

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $199.96

Features AM/FM stereo reoetver vwiti^ ighted cfai, air-suspertston speakers, and cassette or 8-trad( (^yer/re-J^ oorder. (Records direct from broadcasts, records, or Kve.)

rs Best 75-WATT receiver with synthesized eiectronic quartz tuning

lAVEHOOco

irs Best dishwashers with solid state controls

Built-in Portabl, whit*

Regutef $499.95 Regular S519.9S

39995 4^995

Installation extra Colors extra

Sale ends July 26

Dishwashers have Water Miser cycle to help conserve hot water and save energy Ask atxxJ these ctehwasher values (not shown)

Built-in, white and colors........$279.95

Portable, white only.............$299.95

Dishwashers start as low as $199.95

Kenmore food waste disposer

Vj-HP motor Stainless steel _ _

grind chamber Quick mount

collar for easy installation

Vj-HP waste disposer  ...........  .39.99

' I 6653

SAVE $50 Regular $449.95

399*

i| 5-band graphic V'- equalizer I for sound . .i tailonng

75 watts RMS per channel into 8 ohms from 20Hz. to 20KHz. with not more than 0.2% total harmonic distortion Synthesized electronic quartz tuning with Auto-Scan and 5-second review of stations in sequence

70071 44289

HOOOFF

Built-in microwave combination wall oven

Regular $1099.95

999*

Microwave upper oven with'temperalure probe, self-cleaning lower oven ' Sale eiKla July 26

*5 OFF 32-gal.

Permanex'easy-foll trash container

55499

43391

2199

6397

Reg. S26 99

Heavy-duty 7-in wheels, high dome lid

Trash bag value

Your 99

choice O box

35ea733 gal bags, or other sizes and counts

*30 OFF

36-in. range hood

^9.95 199

Designed lor use with Menu-Match cook top Sale ends July 26

*50 OFF

Menu-Match 36-in. cook top

S&95 299

SMOOTH-TOP" ceramic module plus gnll

Sale ends July 26

SAVE *3.50

on40-lb. box of

Sears heavy-duty

detergent

Reg $17 99 1449

Concentrated Removes more soil than the nation s leading brand

SAVE *2

Liquid detergent gai >149

Reg S6.49 *1

Each of these advertised items is readiiy available for sale as advertised

9333

9352

5 8555

SAVE *65

Auto SLR camera outfit

R* ep. prices toM $365.73

299

Outfit ndudes: 35mm SLR automatic camera, 135mm telephoto lens, flash unit, gadget bag, neck strap, filter. With 24-exp color pnnt film.

Automatic exposure setting. You choose aperture camera sets its own shutter speed.

SAVE *50

Electric typewriter-keyboard correction

RegutarS279.99 229

Graduate typewriter features:

Correction at the keytmard Power backspace, space advance, shift and return Power paper injection key Power repeat for ..xxxx

BiKt* assemoiy avaHabio ,3! etra cnargt-

iPower MiserS water heaters

AN SAVE YOU *248 ON GAS BILLS, OR *360 ON ELECTRIC BILLS OVER 8 YEARS*

---

U-'

(when compared with our standard models of comparabta site)

CALL BEFORE NOON WEEKDAYS FOR 24-HOUR EMERGENCY INSTALLATIONt

Polyurethane foam insu-laton provides 266% more insulating etiectiveness for electnc models and up to 179% rtxxe tar gas models than our standaid fiber glass insulated models

*20 OFF

$2S9.9952i|Sl.SS00-wBttolec ...239.99

S29.9940-gsl.nsluialgas .229.99

tnstsHstionsKtn

In accordance with U.S Depf of Energy Test Procedures. the operating cost was calculated on the basis of 64 3 gallons per day of hot water usage by a family of 4 with 90' F temp nse, with gas rate of 36.7( per therm and electricity rale of 4.97* per kilowatt hour (U.S. government national average cost fibres) Savings were calculated by subtracting the operating cost of our Power Miser 40-gal gas and 52-gal electnc models from the cost of operating our standard 40-gal gas and 52-gal electric water heaters Savings may be more or less depending on your hot water usage and local utity rates

Eneigy cost Savings

See type _ _ Peruri* EslKnaled annual Accutmilalecl 8 yr

40 gallon gas

52-gallon electnc

25/memi 36 7c/thetm" 45r/inerm 1 5r/kwH 4 97/kwri' 100/kwn

$21

S3I

S38

$14

$45

$91

About$168 About $248 About $304 About $112 About$360 About $728

Representative national average cost per unit

SAVE *20 SAVE *30

on 10-speed racers with dual position brakes

Premium garage door opener -19,683 codes

26-in.

Regular $119.99

9999

169^

Brake from either raang or upright position

6 8555

Ughtweight bikes have wide range 10-speed derailleur for pedaling ease. Men's or women's. Yellow.

24-in., reg. $119.99 .......99.99

27-in., reg. $129.99 ......109.99

Regular $199.99

19,683 codes for added security, Va-HP motor, light delay system and more! Professional installation available at additional chargeor do it yourself! Garage door openers start as low as $98.99

National Home Lighting SALE!

i j i ; ii U'l

M V .."S Ml

wafl and trim

interior fiat

Sears

Latex,

interior flat

I i N 8437

CSI Latex^

ALLMINT

M Latex

CDUNG

MINTexterior fia*

*25 to *60 OFF

Fixtures that turn ort fashion!

A. $60 OFF 8-light crystal glass chandelier with bronze arms and column. Dazzling!

Regular S1S9.99 99

B. $25 OFF 5-light brass-finish chandelier with down-light. Smoked glass shades

Raguiar $84.99 59

C. $25 OFF 5-ight Victorian style fixture with tulip shades, gold color trim.

Regular $84.99 59

$25 OFF 5-yght wagon-wheel fixture with frosted glass chimneys.

Regular $84.99 59

Bulbs not included Chandelier sale ends July 26

SAVE *20

on troditionoi-style 52-in. ceiling fans

139

Reg. $159.99 Sate ends July 19

Vanable speed fans help circulate air through your rooms. Select white or brown wood-look blades. 52-in. span

Schoolhouse light fixture for fan, sold separately 17.99

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

# J

*5 to *6 OFF

Exterior or interior l-coot latex paints

"exterior satin

Exterior flat or satin Regular $13.99

This summer, revitalize your home with our durable 1-coat exterior latex. It's non-yellowing, and has no chalk wash-down. Choose from 28 great colors.

InterkKflat Regular $11.99

Interior seml-gloss Regular $12.99

' .''noehakwashdown-no"'

,rt*

15658

6? 7^

1-coat interior latex is easy to apply easy to clean up! Washable, colorfast, and spot-resistant- In 14 decorator cotors. Regular $11.99 Ceiling paint, white . .6.99 gal. For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

' Paint sale ends July 19

*120 OFF

Craftsman 1-HP sprayer-compressor

Regular S459.99 339

Delivers 7 5 SCFM at 40 PSI. 100 PSI max. 12-gal. tank, pressure regulator and gauges. Includes safety shroud, air hose, tire chuck

Reg. $569.99 2-HP compressor 409.99

2-HP sale ends July 26 gggg y

Put dependable CraftsmanMools to work and save

H20 OFF

Versatile, heavy-duty bench saws - Sears Best!

319

YOUR

CHOICE

Regular S439.99

Craftsman 5-pc. screwdriver set

H9 sep pfK towsiass

Thfw sloned and 2 Phillipsall heat-treated tor extra strength

Quick-assembly sawhorse brackets

Regutar ^74

$7 49 O Ptig 2

Heavy-duty thurno screw on each end secures 2x4sno nailing

Pocket-Size 16-ft. measuring tape

Regular gg

$9 99 4

Press button to lock and return flexible steel Wade Clips on belt

8 8555

X-coarse sand sheets. Package of 5, reg.

99c a

Sale ends July 19 for saws and accessories

Quiet-running 10-in. table saw outfit

Capacitor-start, induction-run 1-HP motor develops 2 HP Exact-I-Cut indicator helps you align wood to blade, eliminates trial-and-error. Includes 2 steel extensions and stand.

10-in. radial saw rips, crosscuts, more Capacitor-start, IV2-HP, 3450 rpm motor develops 2V2 HP, 26-in. rip capacity. Easy-to-read bevel and miter scales. Up-front controls allow quick set;ups. Legs not included.

Above saws are partially assembled

Steel leg set for radial saw (unassembled). Re $39.99,34.

xtm

10-in. radial saw accessories kit. Reg ular $79 99 69.99

SAVE HO

on portable power tools musts for the handyman

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $29.99

A Dual-motion pad sander develops max. Vs HP sands at 4000 orbits or strokes per minute.

B H-in. variable-speed drill delivers 0-1200 rpmmotor develops max. Vs HP Reversible.

C Variable-speed sabre saw develops max. Vs HP no-load speeds from 0-3200 strokes per minute Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

680S

10-pc. drill bit set of high speid steel, reg. $8.99. .6.

Sabre saw blades. Package of 10, reg. $6.49  4.49

CUT HOO

10-HP lawn tractor includes 36-in. mower

*899

Sale ends July 19

Key-lock electric start 3 speeds Lawn care, snow removal attachments extra

Chain link fencing

Call Sears for a free estimate on installed chain link fencing for your property. No obligation

*50 OFF

Craftsman Bugwacker with 120-foot lure

Regular 40Q99

$179.99 I&7

Sale ends July 26 Two ultraviolet bulbs attract mosquitoes, other night-flying insects to electrically-charged grid, kills em on contact Bugwackers start as low as 59.99

*3 to H5 OFF

Compressed-air garden sprayers

Use with liquid plant foods, insecticides, herbicides.

Galvanized steel tank

Resists rust, corrosion Easy-to-fill funnel top 2-gal. capacity, A A 99 regular $17.99 W

Stainless steel tank

Sears Best! More rust and corrosion-resistant than above Open-mouth top

2-gal. capac^, 39

an'' 70-piece nics tool set

Sate anda Aug. 2

, tever^Ue ratchets. Va, %, Vz-in. iKXkets. Open-end wrenches, screw-steel tool box, more!

Ine wHt plan to suit most any need

regular $54.99

Sale ends July 19

65054/65257

*107 OFF

Big 147-piece mechanics tool set-whoto buy!

Regular sep. prices total $357.40

SAVE *50

when you buy both tool chest and cabinet

249 159!?,

Regular $179.99-$189.99

each

Sale ends Aug. 2

Three fine-tooth, quick-release ratchets. V, %, V2-in. regular and deep sockets. Extension bars. Combination wrenches Ignition wrench set. Screwdrivers, punch and chisel set, hammer, more!

Savings based on regular seprale prces Irom our 1979-80 Calatog ol Power and Hand Tools

Organize your workshop, save! Craftsman 10-drawer chest has handy removable tray. 5-drawer cabinet on casters lets you roll unit where you need it. Both are heavy-gauge steel with special features for strength

8555 9

SAVE28to*72

on 4 RoadHandler Steel-Belted Radials

RoMttiMidtorSport 1SSR-12MactnMl. OQ mSi m

r^tH>rS42.K ml ml Mt*mdsAug.2 eaCfl ExclmTn

Designed fcx compacts, sutxjompacts, irT^xjrts. V\Aap-aiound tread helps gwe excelent cotnenng control. Two impact-resistant steel belts.

S^RwM

155R2

*145R13

42.95

SWtprIc*

M.Hackim

33.88

F.E.T.m.

1.39

43.95

36.88

1.32

HS5R13

50.95

42.88

1.48

M66R13

53.95

45.88

1.61

M65R15

62.95

52J8

1.81

175R14

61.95

52J8

1.86

'One radial ply

RoadHandter Wgtwray 78-serlM -saleends Aug. 2

fill III H

Reg-prica

*-*------

wTwWW

-----

PhM

FE.T.m.

1.93

MkHiynwaw

Saiaprlco

AR78-13

67.95

5788

BR78-13

73.95

62.88

2.13

DR78-14

83.95

70.88

2.3S

ER78-14

85.95

72.88

2.60

FR78-14

91.95

77.88

2.70

GR78-14

97.95

82.88

2.88

HR78-14

102.95

86.88

3.00

GR78-15

103.95

87.88

2.05

HR78-15

106.95

90.88

3.16

JR78-15

109.95

92.88

3.13

LR78-5

119.95

101.88

3.23

RoadHandler GT super-wide sale ends Aug. 2

RNaHMdkr

BTRadai

P195/70R13

P215/70fl14

Maykaaib-

WMKIw

BR70-13

ER70-14

FR70-14

l-ariei

73.95

Saltpnct M nMWmII

62.88

PiM

fTm

2.25

2.66

2.84

85.95

72.88

P22S/70R14

91.95

77.88

P235/70R14

P225/70R15

1P235/70R15

GR70-14

GR70-15

HR70-15

97.95

82.88

3.01

2.98

103.95

87.88

106.95

90.86

3.16

SIM IWUiUVIl IIKIUM<JU

RoadHandler CT tire available larger Sears stores only

SAVE NOW

Spectrum Plus motor oil

Regular amm

$1.29

I quart

^20 OFF In-dash AM-FM stereo with cassette OR 8-track player

Balance, tone controls. Cassette; fast-forward, auto, stop at tape end. 8-track: channel selector, indicator lights.

10 8555

50483 B-track model

Regular S109.99

Installation ealra

INSTALLED .

Sears Muzzier" muffler

Big Value 19

Welded systems require additional pans and latwr not included m the installed prce Pipes, clamps and hangers if needed are extra Fits most Amencan-made cars

Electronic speed control

Regular S119.99

Maintains speed selected. Some vehicles may require adapter kit (extra).

70561

Sears Best 15W-50 oil meets new car warranty requirements, stays irvgrade.

SAVE NOW

Sears oil filter

Regular wem

. > C $1.99

45170R fi|t6f^ For most American-made 'M4I71 and imported cars, vans '' and light trucks.

Round up Pemna-Presf Rough-housers* jeans and

SAVE 25%

The sturdiest Dacron polyester and cptton jeans we sell in a variety of great looks Boys sz. 3-6x westerns, reg. $7.49 .. .5.61 Girls sz. 3-6x casuals, reg. $7.49 . ,5.61

Boys sz. 8-16 westerns, reg. $8 49 .. .6.36 Girls sz. 7-14 westerns, reg. $9.99

25% OFF cool knit tops, too

Short-sleeve styles of polyester and cotton

Little girls sz S,M,L, reg. $2.99......2.24

Bigger boys sz 8-16, reg $5 99 ......4.49

Teen boys sz. XS,S.M,L, reg $7.99 . .5.99 Bigger girls sz. 7-14, reg $3 99 2.99

little boys nylon mesh top. reg $3 99.2.99

Come save on Sears complete selection of Rough-housers' jeans, regular $7.49 to $14.99 NOW 5.61 to 11.24

Boys Husky-Plus and Girls Pretty-Plus sizes available at similar savings at most larger Sears stores

20% to 40% OFF

Rugged Forecast* II lugg

When the going gets rough these cases AA**

keep on going... beairtifuHylHardside pull- S5omw%^ ...........

man, weekender, and mens pieces have been Iab4e8led to wilhstsmd 2300 lbs. of ptes-8UIB, so they hold their sleek shape. Other ootofs awiabte at many lager Sears stoies.

Save on underwear and socks for kids

waamndar, rag. 140. .w&____

SSra?*!!!.......r.:2V*

SS.'SSL

LITTLE BOYS

S349 Ctew neck T-shrts or briefs of soli combed * cotton 2.96 pkg. 3 $1 79 Crew socks. 1.52 $1.69 Tube socks 1.43 While, colors, Pkg of 3

BIGGER BOYS

S3 99 Ciew-neck T^shirls or bnets of soft combed

cotton 3.39 pkg. 3

S6 99 Rib-top tube socks with assorted color sinpes 5.94 pkg. 6 pr.

BIGGER GIRLS

$3.29 Puff knit panties in white 2.79 pkg. 3 S3 49 Vests. 2.96 pkg. 3 $2 99Bkinis,2S4pkg.3 $1 19 Knee highs in whie. asstl cotas $1 pr.

LITTLE GIRLS

$3 49 Undershirts or panties 2.96 pkg. 3

$1 79 Anklets White, pastels $1.52 pkg. 3 pr.

69 Knee highs in'jihite asstd colors 58< pr.

8555 11C

Get em while its hot and save 25%

12 8555

Glide into Sears for some red-hot preseason savings. 25% off toasty coats, jackets and snowsuits. Sizes to fit infants .

to teens in a flurry of winter colors and styles. Lay-Away Sale ends July 26, so hurry... dont let this sale slide by!

Come see our big, big seiection of chiidren's outerwear NOW 25% OFF

A deposH will hold your purchase in Lay-Away until October 1,1980

A sample of the savings youli find;

A. Little girls jacket, sizes 3-6X, Regular

$29.99 .............  SALE 22.49

B Toddler boys jacket, sizes 2T-4T, Regular $19-99........ SALE 14.99

C. Bigger boys parka, sizes 8-16, Regular $39.99...................SALE 29.99

D. Bigger girls jacket, sizes 7-14, Regular $^5-99...................SALE 34.49

Jackets listed are nylon with polyester insulation or kning, or pile linings of acrylic, or polyester and acrylic.

Styles shown are offered orfy as repieserttative of Seers

assortment.

9%1o20%OFF

Today. Furniture modules with ufi-limited potential. Stack for storage, spread out. arrange just the way you want in any room. The options are incredible The look is today: clean, cnsp contemporary design, rich wood-fone color.

21-in. wide ^acks A

Witt) doors, shelves or d C J

drawers, rag. $99 ea. O # ea

36-in. Wide stacks with doors, shelves.

or drawers, reg. $129............$109

Desk/vanity, reg. $109 ...........$99

Chair, reg. $39 95 ........ $35

Headboard, full/queen size, reg

$89 95 ......  $69.80^

Queen light bridge, reg. $75, $65

Dresser base, reg $259 .........$229

Vertical mirror, reg $79...........$69

Other size hght bridges, headboards also on sale Saleends July 26

$5 OFF

Mmi-Medley 18-in accent lamp Assorted colors Reg. 19 99

14 .

Hundreds of

Sag-resistant

Luxury poly

Box spring

coils for firm

Serofoam

ester and rayon

lor deep

support

polyurethane

damask cover

support

SAVE *60 to *120

When you buy firm-supportSears-0-Pedi.c Supreme bedding in sets

Select innerspring or Serofoam polyurethane mattress with matching box springs and save!

Full size mattress or box spring, regular

$179.95 ea .........SALE 149.88 ea.

Queen set; mattress PLUS box spring, regular

$469.95 .....................SALE 369.88

King set: mattress PLUS 2 box springs, regular $599.95 ......................SALE 479.88

Twin mattress or box spring, regular $149.95

119!

Sale ends July 26

13 S555

Sears

tfWNUOV .m/aiITVV'A

, '^^'iv^-> NV'-.**

A, < l , f^KV*iS> ^ *'_ '^V>

\ -Spread the word: HO OFF Perma-Prsf quilted bedspreads

Savannah traditional floral stripe

Beautiful look, beautiful price! Trellises of roses and rows of floral stripes combine for a classic look. 70% polyester, 30% rayon blend is channel-quilted to polyester fiberfill, backed with nylon tricot, fyiachine wash and dry.

B Bokhara natural-look contemporary

Fresh topping for any bed now at refreshing savings! 50% cotton, 50% polyester blend is quilted to polyester fiberfill. 6-in. cotton fringe. Nylon tricot back. Machine wash and dry.

C Eternal Tree Oriental floral

East meets west in an exotic deep-ground floral created by Diane von Furstenburg just for Sears. 50% cotton. 50% polyester blend is quilted to polyester fiberfill, backed with nylon tricot. Machine wash and dry.

YOUR CHOICEOQ99

m each Regular $39.99 full size Other sizes at similar savings

Coordinating draperies also on sale

14- 8555

SAVE 10% to 20% on bed fashion coordinates

Choose an exotic Oriental-inspired floral, bold contemporary plaid, or versatile solids now at smart savings. Perma-Prest^ percale sheets and pillowcases are a smooth blend of 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Companion comforters are plumped with polyester fiberfill, machine wash and dry. Comforters, matching pillow shams and bed ruffles available at many larger Sears stores.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need Sale ends July 19

"Eternai Tree flora I

Twin flat or fitted Full flat or fitted sheet, regular $8 49 sheet, regular $9 99

Sears "Piaid

Twin flat or fitted sheet, reg. $7.99

Full flat or fitted sheet, reg. $9.49

639

*Contrast-piped soiids *

Full flat or fitted sheet, reg. $7.99

Twin flat or fitted sheet, reg. S6 99

:59

$14.99 Queen flat or fitted sheet, 12.69

^.99 Standard cases 6.29

$7.49 Queen-size cases ......6.69

$13.99 Queen flat or fitted sheet. 11.89

$6.99 Standard cases  .......6.29

$7.49 Queen-size cases 6.69

$12.99 Queen flat or fitted sheet, 10.79

$6.99 Standard cases.........6.29

$7.49 Queen-size cases ......6.69

Coordinating reversible comfortersSolids: Twin. reg. $39 99 ...............34.99 Full. reg. $44.99,39.99

Floral: Twin, reg. $39.99 . .. 34.99 Full. reg. $44 99 S49.99 ,39.99 King and queen sizes also on sale'

8555 15

SAVE 16% to 25%

on soft Perma-Presf sheets-stock up!

20Q Floral iwin

* IMormtMl ^ each regular S4.M

Solid tenit HalorMted.

egularSam

Fresh Bon Bon floral coordinates with piped solids of royal blue light or Indian sand. Durable muslin of 50% cotton, 50% polyester.

Solids:

Full flat or fitted, regular $4.99...........3.99

Standard cases, regular $4.49 .pr. 3.99

Floral:

Full flat or fitted, regular $5.99...........4.99

Queen flat or fitted, regular $10.99 .......8.99

Standard cases, regular $4.99........pr.4.49

Queen cases, regular $5.49..........pr. 4.99

16%-20% OFF Bon Bon reversible comforter Twin, reg. $24.99,19.99 Full, reg. $29.99,24.99 Sale ends July 19

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

bath towels

YOUR CHOICE

Solid or pattern _

Hand towel, reg. $2.79 .2.39

Washcloth, reg. $1.59 1.39

Solids: thirsty terry ot 86% cotton, 14% polyester. Pattern: velvety velour reverses to terry. 93% cotton. 10% polyester. Matchmate vinyl shower curtain, regular $7.99.......5.99

21x36-in. rug, reg. $4.49, 3.79 5x6-ft. carpet, reg. $26.99,22.99 Polyester pile, latex backing.

VaOFF

ON SEARS FILM DEVELOPING

12-exposure color print film, 99

Sate snds July 19 for mattress pads and Billow pillows

R^lS3.09 ^

20-exposure color print film, RegS4 69 2 09

24-exposure color print film Reg. S5.49

MV20%1 FNtvdi $11.98 twin $13.99fuN .....>.11 $17.99 quMn $19.99 twig.. ...1 Polyester and cotton cover, polyester fW.

H96

Supplemeni to; ' __

. ASHEVILLE Citiaeii & Ttaaa CHARLOTTE Obaerver COLUMBIA State A ItecoH DURHAM HanM A Soa F^CTTCVI^ lines A Obaerver GREENSBORO Dtely News GREENVILLE, SC Newa A Ptednoal RALEIGH Nawa4)faaarcr SFARTANBURC Herald A Joonud WILMINGTON Star Newa WINSTON.8ALEM Jooraal A SeaUael ANDERSON bdepeadenl BRISTOL Herald Courier A Viifinia-Teiineeaeaii BURUNGTON Tinea-News CONCORD TribuBe DANVILLE Raciater A Bee FLOREN

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WHPCSIMK JUUI MOKW THUmiMK JUUr 10. tM Trash bags in 44K|uart and aS-gallon on page 5 not at Anderson, Danville. Florence. Garionia, Greenrnlle, IW.

Kingsport, Lynchburg, Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill. Rocky Mount; SAgalloB also not at BriatoL BurUngton. Concord, GoUahor^ ville, Johnson City Camera and typewriter on page S not at Florence. Greenville. NC. Rock

CitvL Laliuue.stvle chandelier, white ceiling fan. fan light kit on page 7 not at Anderw, DanvUle. Florence. Gaatania. GoMaboro, Greenville. NC, Hickory, High Point. Johnson City Lynchburg. Myrtle Beach, Rock HiU. Rocky M^t; catling Can. Hght kitalM

not at Bristol. Buriington, Concord, JacksonvUle, Kingsport, Roanoke, Spartanburg. ^

A-.!....,. Florence. Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greenville, NC. High Pdhit, Jacksonville. Johnson City Lynchbnrg, Myrtle BeacK Rock Hill. Rocky Mount. Roadhandler GT tires on page M available only at larger stores. Luggage on page II not at Andarao^tarUn^ Danville, Florence. Greenville. NC, High Point, Jacksonville. Rock Hill. Rocky MounL ^

High Point; lanpa not at Anderson. Danville, Florence, Goldsboro, Greenville, NC. Jacksonville. Johnson CRy Lynchbnrg, Myrtle

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