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Thundershowers likely through FYkUy in continued unsettled weather.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10-Rules contest Page 14-OtMiuanes Page 28-Star billing

99th Year

NO. 165

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1980

28 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTSPitt Grew Over 13 Percent In Early Census Data

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Countys population rose over 13 percent from 1970 to 1980, according to preliminary figures released by the U S Census Bureau

"Superficially it looks good because its over what the North Carolina Office of Safe Budget and Management predicted in November of 1979, said Gray. "They predicted that in 1978 the countys population was81,600.

The countys population stands at 83,720, up from the 73,900 figure of 1970, 'Riis 13.3 percent population increase is accompanied by an even larger increase in housing units. County Manager Reginald Gray reported the number of dwellings in the county up 42 percent. The 1970 figure stands at 22,874, compared with the 1980 figure of 32,491. The preliminary report lists the vacancy rate at 7.7 percent ami the average persons per household at 2.74. The 1970 census indicated 3.32 persmis per household.

Greenvilles 1980 population was estimated to be 30,452, a 4.8 percent rise over the 29,063 1970 figure. City officials feel this count is low. A special survey done in April of 1979 indicates the citys population is 34,539.

"Areas annexed by the city since January of 1978 have not been taken into account in the estimates and will be incorporated later, added the mayor. This represoits approximatety 700 persons , primarily from the Red-Oak -Oakdale annexation These persons are not included in the ^jecial survey.

"Initial review by the staff indicates four areas where data descrepancies have been identified, said Mayor Don McGlohoi. "For example, group quarters population, which includes the dormitory population at ECU, is shown as only 2,642. Our special survey indicated a peculation of 5,482, a difference of over 2,800 persons.

'The preliminary census persons per household figure for Greenville is 2.53 and the vacancy rate is 6.3 percJt. The number of dwelling units in the city is listed at 11,927. The special survey figures are 2.6 persons per household and 3.4 percent vacancies, with 11,277 dwelling units.

Two of the lar^t towns in the county, Ayden and Farmville, also feel their census figures are low, althou^ both reflect growth. Ayden had an increase of 21 percent

during the last ten years Town Clerk Ralph Ford reported that the preliminary population figure for the town is 4,172 compared to the 1970 figure of 3,450 We think it is inaccurate because the Pines subdivision has been annexed and we dont believe it was included," said Ford We have had four subdivisions go up with a total of around 400 houses. Also many apartments have been built

Farmvilles 1980 peculation, according to the preliminary report, is 4,502, a 1.8 percent increase In 1970 Farmville had a population of 4,424 According to Bill Hodges, director of the U.S District Census Bureau in Greenville, these figures are unofficial and very preliminary "The U.S Bureau of Census Prelimmary Population Count for Greenville is based on Follow Up I, \ ch was concleted three weeks ago he commented

Trip Underscores PositionCarter Flies Back Home

By MAUREEN SANTINI

Associated Press Writer . ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - President Cart returned to the United States today after a meeting in Tokyo with Chinese Premier Hua Guofeng that underscored mutual American, Chinese and Japanese op-position to Soviet expansionism in Asia.

The 75-minute conference closed out Carters 21-hour visit to Japan to attend a memorial service for the late Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira. The president flew to Alaska for a days stopover and fishing trip before continuing to the Atlantic coastal resort of Sapelo Island in his native Georgia.

Carter arrived at Elmen-dorf Air Force Base outside Anchorage at 10:32 p.m.(3;32 a.m. EDT). It was still light and the president spent about 20 minutes shaking hands with an estimated 500 persons who gathered to greet him.

After a few hours sleep at the base, Carter, accompanied by Alaska Gov. Jay Hammond and Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie, left about 4 a.m. by helicqiter to fish at an undisclosed location.

The president, dressed in a blue shirt and jeans, planned to spend about six hours on the outing before returning here to continue his journey eastward. Reporters were not permitted to accompany him on the fishing foray.

In talks in Tokyo that White House press secretary Jody Powell said were substantive and worthwhile, Carter and the Chinese leader agreed that their countries shared concern over the Moscows mili-tary intervention in Afghanistan and its support of Vietnams occupation of Cambodia.

"There is essential agreement between the United states and the Peoples Republic of China with re-gard to strategic perspectives and particularly as they relate to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the invasion of Cambodia by Soviet-backed Vietnamese, Powell said after the meeting.

No Japanese officials were present, but Powell and said Carter and Hua agreed it was entirely appropriate that their first meeting should take place in Japan. And a Japanese Foreign Ministry official said the meeting demonstrated the strengthening of solidarity among Japan, China and the United States.

Carter in a television interview with three Japanese reporters said the expanding relationship among the three nations was a means by which we can share our long-range strategic concerns to minimize the threat of the Soviet military buildup, which is exemplified most vividly by their unwarranted invasion of Afghanistan and their support of the Vietnamese invasion of Kampuchea (Cambodia).

Powell later said Carter was not suggesting that the United States, Japan and China were forming an alliance against the Russians.

That is not the case, nor am I aware that any of us think it should be, he said. Frankly the United States considers our relationship there (with China) too important to have it controlled or modulated in its growth and development by the behavior of any other nation.

Carter and Hua met for 15 minutes with only interpreters present and then were joined by their

advisers.

REFLECTOR

hOTLine

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.

HOST FAMILIES NEEDED Host families are needed for 90 boys who will be in Greenville Friday, July 18 through Tuesday, July 22 for the Senior Babe Ruth State Baseball Tournament. We desperately need families from the community to help in this responsibility, Robert L. Dough said.

He asked that anyone who can help call 756-5128. %

POCKETBOOKLOST

Hotline is making an exception to its rule of publishing no lost and found items to try to help a Michigan resident visiting in Greenville who has lost a pocketbook containing her familys fare home. The identification in the purse would not let the finder know who to contact here to return it. The owner is Pauline Marie Harris of Ionia, Mich. The pocketbook, which had been laid on the fender of a truck, was lost last night somewhere between Parkers Chapel Church and Jollys Store on Highway 33 north of Greenville. To return the purse and claim a reward, the finder may call 752-7689.

Powell said they touched on a wide range of issues, including differences in policy toward Cambodia, where China recognizes the ousted Khmer Rouge re^me of Pol Pot as the legitimate government and the United States recognizes none.

Powell sid there was no discussion of Korea, possible changes in Chinas leadership or U.S. politics. He said each renewed the standing invitation for an exchange of visits, and they agreed the visits ought to be expedited after the Ameri

can election.

As he prepared to board Air Force One for the flight to , Anchorage, Carter reportedly had a brief ei^ange with Acting Prime Minister Masayoshi Ito about talks the Ford and Toyota motor companies are holding concerning joint production of small cars in the United States.

A Japanese official who asked not to be identified said Ito told Carter the negotiations were still in a preliminary stage and it would be a wonderful gift to you if the talks went well. The official said Carter replied

that he, too, hoped that the negotiations would progress smpothly.

Ito and Carter met briefly after the memorial service Wednesday, but the Japanese leader told reporters they did not discuss the demands from American automobile workers for a reduction in exports of Japanese cars to the United States.

The proposed Ford-Toyota venture was revealed Wednesday night, but officials of both companies denied reports that an agreement had been reached.

Charging Pair In

Deafhs Of Aliens

ByLESSCHLANGEN

Associated Press Writer

AJO, Ariz. (AP) - A Mexican and a Salvadoran will be charged with 12 counts of smuggling in the trek across a blistermg Arizona desert that cost the lives of at least 13 Salvadorans, officials say.

The suspects were identified by the Border Patrol as a 54-year-old man from Sonoita, Mexico, and a 26-year-old from Chalatanengo, El Salvador. They were to be charged today.

Both were among the 14 people who survived a three-day ordeal.

All 14 were charged with illegal entry. Their bonds were set at $2,000 each while those of the two suspected smugglers were to be $25,000 each, authorities said.

A third smuggler was believed to be among the dead, said Border Patrolman Hector Ochoa.

Although there had been rqiorts that some of the aliens had been robbed and raped, authorities said that could not be confirmed.

Storms Claim

Lives, Heavy

Damages Cost

By The Associated Press

At least two people were killed as tornadoes ripped through southeastern Indiana, and a windstorm with gusts of 105 mph wrecked an Iowa airport, causing $5 million in damage, say officials in the two states.

More than 20 people were injured when tornadoes struck Indiana late Wednesday. A 5-year-old girl was missing after she was pitched from her house during the twister.

'Two women died as a twister flattened two dozen homes at the south edge of Rushville in southeastern Indiana, said Rush County Sheriff Marvin Hedrick. Another person was reported killed when a tornado hit a farmhouse and trailer near New Salem, but Hedrick said that report could not be confirmed.

I heard this very unusual noise, said Virginia Corpe, whose house was damaged. This crash went by me. I was fighting to stay on my feet.

The twisters also damaged a bulk gasoline plant, where a pump was ripped off a. 500-gallon propane tank, and fertilizer was leaking at U.S.S. Agrichemical Co.

Hedrick said propane gas leaked into the street for a time but firemen shut off a valve. He said the smell of anhydrous ammonia at the fertilizer plant "is so bad it's dangerous. If you get too close, you wont see tomor

row."

Tom Grimes, ad-mmistrator at Rush Memorial Hospital in Rushville, said 24 people were brought in with injuries suffered in the twister. He said 14 were treated and released, two with internal injuries were transferred to an Indianapolis hospital and the rest were admitted. Injuries ranged from minor cuts, bruises and shock to fractures.

In Iowa, as many as 75 airplanes and helicopters and a score of hangars were wrecked at the Waterloo airport.

The fierce winds ripped the roof from a large hangar containing 12 twin-engine or larger planes, wrecked 22 of 32 T hangars containing one aircraft each and destroyed seven National Guard helicopters. Five others were damaged.

Gov. Robert Ray said he planned to declare Black Hawk County a disaster area. State disaster services director Don Hinman reported that bushi^^ in Waterloo and CedaN|^s suffered damages totall^ $500,000 to $lmUlion.

Between 60 and 75 private aircraft were destroyed.

It was a hell of a storm, said airport manager Lloyd Turner. Its unbelievable. Roofs are sheared off of buildings and planes and helicopters are strewn all over the place.

Pima County Sheriff Clarence Dupnik said the Salvadorans told him the smuggler who died had strangled four women who begged to die because of their suffering. He said there may have also been sexual assaults during the ordeal.

A fourth guide was thought to be among the two or three people unaccounted for. That man, Ochoa said, apparently gave up during the hot, waterless march, telling others he didnt care what happened, that they could take his boots and let him alone because he was going to sleep and he didnt want to be bothered any more.

I think there are two and possibly three more bodies in the desert, Ochoa said.

'The four women among the survivors remained hospitalized in Ajo while the other 10 were driven to Tucson (mi Wednesday following a meeting of an international commission to discuss ways to prevent similar tragedies. The task force included state, federal, county, Salvadoran and Mekican officials.

Dupnik disclosed that two of the smugglers, or arrangers as the Border Patrol calls them, were known from past experience and had advertised regularly in San Salvador to deliver Salvadorans safely into the United States for a $2,500 fee each.

From San Salvador, Dupnik said, the aliens were trucked across Guatemala and through Mexico to a motel in in the border town of San Luis, Sonora -120 miles east of Ajo and 25 miles south of Yuma. _

The aliens had hoped to reach Los Angeles and San Francisco, officials said.

It was not a tightly knit group, and most of the people did not know one another, the sheriff said. When they started across the desert into the park, there were apparently 20 gallons of water for 30 people.

Border patrolmen said the operation apparently started coming apart by the time the Salvadorans had traveled, about 10 miles into the desert, where daytime temperatures hovered around 110 and the ground reached 150 degrees. Officials have said the average person loses one-half gallon of body water an hour when walking at a pace of about 3 mph in temperatures above 100.

Moscow Warm-Up

REHEARSAL FOR OPENING - Hundreds of Soviet policemen, wearing wraps of various colors, form the symbol for the 1980 Summer Olympics during rehearsals for the caning

ceremony of the games at the Main Olympic stadium in Moscow. 'The actual opaimg ceremony will take place July 19. (AP Laserphoto)

Russian Planes Carry More Troops, Weapons

And Supplies To Kabul

(EDITORS NOTE - The writer, who spent 10 days inside Afghanistan, filed this dispatch after her departure from the country on Wednesday.)

BY EDITH M.LEDERER

Associated Press Writer

KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) In a sudden spurt of air transport activity last weekend, Russian cargo planes arriving in Kabul brought in new light tanks, armored personnel carriers, fresh troops and containers of unknown liquid, informed sources said.

During a 48-houn-period last Friday and Saturday, witnesses said more than 50 Soviet Antonov cargo planes landed at Kabul airport, double the traffic of recent weeks.

Sunday and the witnesses cargo traffic the previous average of 25 to 30 arrivals over three to four days. But the sources said this figure was still triple the transport activity in the past few months.

Despite the Soviet announcement that several thousand troops were being pulled out of Afganistn, well-informed sources said fresh units of specially trained anti-guerrilla fighters and new equipment have continued to arrive in

Between Wednesday, said, Soviet dropped to

Kabul.

The sources, all of whom asked not to be named or identified by nationality, said the fresh troops arriving last weekend were all lightskinned.

After the Soviets intervened last December to help the Marxist government put down a revolt by anticommunist Moslem rebels, the Russians brought in many darker-skinned Uzbek and Tajik soldiers from the provinces bordering Afghanistan. But sources said many developed emotional and mental problems fighting the Af^an rebels, who have similar appearance, lan^age and Islamic religious background.

The witnesses said the equipment unloaded last weekend included containers of an unknown liquid but they had no further details. All recent Soviet cargo shipments have included lighter tanks and smaller armored personn^ carriers with chains U^Ntemers say are much more inalterable in Afghanistans mountainous terrain than the heavier armor swn earlier.

^Witne^s said the Soviets used some of these ,new armored personnel carriers with chains in a major operation launched early this week against rebels in the lush grape-producing country north of Kabul.

A Soviet force of about 400 tanks and APCs, heavy artillery, jet fighters and helicopter gunships attacked and bombed homes and vineyards in the Kohdaman Valley in retaliation for an attack by Moslem rebels on a nearby Russian military camp, informed sources said.

Soldiers in the regular Afghan army, which has been depleted by heavw desertions. did not take part in the operation. The sources said only Russian soldiers and Communist Party activists who recently joined the army and were given a special three-month training course were allowed to fight.

The pace of fighting and the influx - of men and equipment designed to fight a guerrilla war have convinced observers here that the Russians are changing strategy and tactics not preparing for pullout.

The Russians were said to have suffered heavy casualties in the rebel attack early Sunday morning on the military camp near Guldara, about 15 miles north of Kabul. Witnesses said the high Soviet death toll prompted the harshest retaliation since the Soviets launched an operation to clear rebels from the vineyards in the Kohdamart Valiev two months ago.

(Please turn to Page 6)L____

J-TheUy Reflector. rwBvte.NC-Tliuratay.JMty.i*

Now Pay Debts Foster Than Running Up New Ones

^ ...   . iho Nnrih rmtral resion. the than they borrowed In May,

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON tAP) -Spurred perhaps by federal anti-mflatiun efforts, Americans are paying off automobile and credit-card loans more quickly than they are running up new debts .Meanwhile, other federal

reports show that new-home sales rebounded sharply in May from the disastrous level of a month earlier and that mortgage rates have declined lor the first time in three years The president of the National Association of Home Builders. Merrill Butler.

haded the rise in new-home sales as a strong indicatkxi that the worst (rf the housing recession is over. But he added that it may be the end of the year before home sales start increasing on the whole.

The Federal Reserve Board reported Wednesday

New Contract Proposal For Detroit's Workers

By MIKE STANTON Associated Press Writer UCTROIT (API - Negotiators for 9,(MK) striking municipal workers were considering a new contract proposal early today that a Detroit official called "the prelude to a breakthrough" in a Iti-day-old strike that has halted buses and garbage collection City bargainers spent Wednesday putting together the new offer which Detroits chief negotiator, Mark Ul-icny., said contained wage increases "bumping Into the 6 percent range "Weve offered them a little more money and weve touched a few more noneconomic areas they had expressed interest in," Ul-icny said.

While Ulicny was optimistic, union officials called Wednesday "the most non-productive day so far."

Elsewhere in the nation, strikes for higher pay idled construction work on most highways, houses and large buildings in southern California, and walkouts were also under way over pay disputes at nuclear power plant construction sites in San Onofre, Calif, and Seabrook, N.H.

Earlier, more than 1,000 pickets marched around Detroit city offices to show support for municipal workers who continued to strike with the Republican National Convention only five days away.

Lloyd Simpson, chief negotiator for the striking Council 25 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said the city had not yet offered striking workers a contract similar to a three-year pact tentatively reached with Teamsters on Tuesday. That agreement called for 6 percent increases in each year of the contract.

Joe Valenti, president of Teamster Local 214, said Teamster accountants examined the citys books and determined Detroit with a budget deficit pegged at $70 million could not afford unlimited cost-of-living allowance increases /\FSCME has demanded "They'd belter start waking up to reality at the bargaining table, Valenti said. "What theyre asking for will take workers out of the picket line and put them

m the unemployment line."

Most of the Teamsters work as truck drivers or heavy equipment operators % and earn an average $8.50 to $9 per hour, he said.

Ulicny said a major stumbling block throughout the talks with AFSCME was the unions demand for an unlimited CX)LA.

"As.long as they agree to a limited COLA, we can do something," Ulicny said. "But without a cap, its impossible."

Meanwhile, David Wartoba, president of the Detroit Police Officers Association, said off-duty officers joined Wednesdays demonstrations, but he refused to say if police would honor picket lines if the strike lasted into.the convention..

City garbage truck drivers belong to the Teamsters, but have honored picket lines, despite the tentative agreement facing a ratifica-' tionvote.

Downtown, the city glistens prior to the opening of the convention. But elsewhere, garbage has piled up and 39 water line breaks 10 of which are considered potentially dangerous -have not been repaired because of the walkouts.

More than 100 GOP delegates already are in Detroit 'for this weeks party platform hearings An estimated

20.000 conventioneers and

8.000 journalists are expected for the convention.

The strike affects only AFSCME members among the 23,000 city workers.

Strikers salaries range from an average of $10,000 to $12,000, Detroit officials have said.

In southern California, about 4,000 plumbers on Wednesday joined a four-day-old strike for higher pay by about 12,000 members of the AFL-CIO Laborers Union a job action already idling about 100,000 construction workers who are honoring picket lines in the region.

In San Onofre, 61 Teamsters went on strike.

GERMAN CHOCOLATE

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

T he A-e 0 Innocence

..IS really any age. Especially in J G. Hook's classic, flannel schoolgirl lumper, pleated in front with elastic web belt.

The Finlay blouse of cotton lawn foulard is tucked down the front, buttons'up the back, and has a lovely fabric rose at the neck.

Both 4-16.

Entire Stock Summer

shutting down work on the nuclear plant, after management withdrew a contract

offer Monday. And in Seabrook, 300 union ironworkers walked off the

job today in a strike utility officials said could delay

construction if it lasts more than a week.

that outstanding consumer installment credit fell in May at an adjusted annual rate (rf 13 percent and marked the first time in five years that credit fell for two straight months.

That is good news in the battle against inflation, because it means consumer spending has slowed. But a continuation of the trend could worsen the recession, since the same report showed borrowing for automobiles dropped by 9.3 percent during the month The auto industry already has 30 percent unemployment

Two other federal economic reports directly affecting consumers were released Wednesday:

-The Federal Home Loan Bank Board said interest rates on conventional 25-year home mortgages dropped in eariy June to 13.16 percent. The decline of O.ffi percent was the sharpest ever and the first of any size in more than three years. Still, the

rate was almost 2.5 percentage points dwvethe May 1979 level.

The bank board said its survey showed the average pnce of homes - new and used bou^t ui June decreased 5.5 percent, to $71,100 That compares with $64,900 at this time a year ago and with a high <rf $75,500 in April I960.

-The departments of Housing and Urban Development and Commerce reported that sal of new single-fanuly homes' rose in May by 39 percent, to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 488.000.

That increase was striking simply because the April decline was so sharp 50.1 percent from a year earlier. The May increase still left the annual rate far below the January level of 584,000 and 32 percent under the rate of 713,000 in May 1979.

Butler attributed the turnaround to the drop in mortgage rates, noting that cutting a mortgage rate from

16 percent to 12 percent reduces the monthly payment on a loan by nearly $200.

Meanwhile, a private survey released Wednesday showed that home prices in the Northeast are among the lowest in the nation, and are increasing at a slower pace than in other sections

Northeastern homebuyers paid a median price of $53,900 last year, an amual increase of 11 percent ovw the median $44,000 purchase price reported in a similar study two years earlier, the U.S. Lea^e of Savings Associations said.

Median home prices in other regions last year ranged from $73,000 in the West and $55,000 in the North Central states to $52,000 in the South.

WhUe homes in the South are cheaper than those in the Northeast, they are rising in price faster - 13 percent annually. They jumped at an annual rate of 17 percent in the West and 16 percent in

the North Central region, the survey showed

The large stock of older, and (rften dieaper, homes in the Northeast is a major reason house prices are less in that area than the national average, said the league, the trade organization of savings and loan associations

The ikrtion by consumers to pay off more installment debt in May than they borrowed apparently was in reaction to efforts by the Fedo-al Reserve Board and the Carter administration to slow inflation by reducing spending.

On March 14, the board imposed a series of credit restraints that made it more difficult for lenders to expand consumer borrowing. In May, the board cut the restraints in half, and last week it announced a total phase-out.

The Federal Reserve Boards figures show the restraints apparently had an effect. In April, consumers paid off $1.99 billion more

than they borrowed In May, the difference was $343 l^lion

By cwnparison with the projected 13 pefcent decline this year, outstanding installment debts rose by the same 13 percent in 1979.

Althou^ conaimers borrowed 121.2 biUion in May -down 6 percent from April they paid off $24 67 billion in old debts. The credit figures do not include home mortgages.

Credit for automobile purchases dropped by 9.3 percent, to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $5.19 billion. New revolving credit, including credit cards, fell slightly to $10.1 billion. Borrowing to purchase mobile homes declined 25.7 percent, to an annual rate of $324 million.

Over the la^ 12 months, the board reported, Americans borrowed $312 billion for cars, nwbile homes, credit cards and retail credit accounts and paid off $295.7 billion.

Merchandise

Price

JUMX

All Season And Spring & Summer

Suits & Sports Coats

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Famous Lebow & Kingsridge Blazers Not Included

-Downtown Only-

All Seasons Plus New Spring & Summer

Dresses

Famous Brands-Most Sizes

Childrens Dept. -Downtown Only-

Group of Girls

Dresses & Jumpsuits And Boys Suits

PRICE

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Group Of Girls

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ionthsto2

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-Both Downtown & Carolina East Mail-

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Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Home Owned & Operated For Over 62 Years

Models Life Can Be Harsh

EDITORS NOTE - The life of a model is hardly a model life, despite the image of glam-(x-, fun and excitement. 'Diats the stuff dreams are made ot. The realities usually are quite a bit harsher, thou^ some still find riches and recognition at the end of their personal rainbow.

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The red bnck building with the dull storefront face looks out on the massive arches of the Queens-boro Bridge. It used to be R. Plumacher & Sons, Silver-Nick-el-Chromium Plating But no more. This building is dedicated to gold-plating dreams of pretty girls.

The name plate on the front door says Ford Models. Inc., one of the three top agencies that make Manhattan the center for the tall, long legged, high-cheekboned girls, chasing dreams of six-figure incomes, glamor and excitement of Rome, Paris and the Riviera.

But modeling is a business that can be harshly impersonal. At best, there are a thousand second fiddles for every $250,-000 soloist.

But the floodtide continues. On the second floor of the Ford agency, the phone rings again. The girl at the reception desk answers mechanically:

Hello, Ford. Yes. We interview between 9:30 and 12 Monday through Friday. You must be 5-7 or over. And bring some snapshots.

Less than 30 blocks, is Wilhel-mina, an agency created by and named for a former Ford model.

Patti Hansen, 23, one of Wil-helminas stars, makes a lot of money. She can pick and choose her assignments. She has a part in a new movie, a comedy called "They All Laughed.

But she says, 1 dont relate to any of my photographs. They don't look like me. 1 think of myself differently. Sitting and posing for a picture sometimes gives me a twinge."

The Wilhelmina headsheet, a portfolio of the agencys models, lists Patti as strawberry blonde, green eyes, 5-foot-9, dress sizes 8-9-10, shoe size 9B, excellent legs, two-hour minimum, rate upon request which means its expensive.

The model must make the bridge between reality and fantasy and back to reality again every day.

She is stage center, light-struck, tended by makeup artists and stylists, directed by the photographer to turn this way, that way, thats good, thats perfect, now again, youre beautiful, beautiful, and then suddenly shes on the street in the wind trying to hail a cab. And then home again, alone, dead-tired, and a thousand or two richer.

Some girls can handle it readily. Some cannot.

/Youre used in this business, Patti Hansen says without rancor. Youre used to sell things. You cant expect not to get used. And once youre finished, youre finished. There are only a few people around who really care about you as a

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

BRUNCH FOR TWO Chili Com Patties Crisp Bacon Fried Tomatoes Hot Bread Coffee

CHILI CORN PATTIES These are slightly crisp on the outside and soft inside.

2 medium ears com Va cup finely diced canned green chili

1 large egg

2 tablespoons unbleached all-purpose flour

/4 teaspoon baking powder l-8th teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar Butter

Shuck com; with a sharp knife cut kernels down middle of each row; cut off kernels from cobs; with dull side of knife, scrape downward to extract pulp. There should be about 2-3rds cup. Add chUi. Beat egg untU thick and ivory color; add flour, baking powder, salt and sugar and beat to blend. Fold in com-chili mixture. In a 10-inch skillet heat l tablespoon butter. Drop heaping tablespoons of the batter, well apart, into the hot butter; cook over moderate heat, adding nwre butter if necessary, until browned on bottom sides; turn and brown t(^ sides. Makes 8.

person."

Lucianne Buchanan, is 24, two years into modeling Her rate is $125 an Ihxit, $1,000 a day. Shes blond. Wue-ev^,

talks with her hands. When she came on the scene, the advertising world went crazy for her. Then interest flagged She went to see Wilhelmina, the forar top modd who ran the agency and who died recently of cancer, known for her warm and personal relations with her

models

Wilhelmina saw that Lucianne had come on as a some

what funky California blonde and now was appearing trim, prim, almost Waspish. Go back to funky, was Wilhel-minas advice, and the bookings picked up.

Take her job in Kenya, modeling white tennis wear, with red Kenyan dust coating everything. The stylists have a solution. Wrap the models in plastic. Never mind the hot African sun. Never mind that the makeup runs with sweat.

Never mind that the animals wont cooperate. The models sneak up on two docile giraffes, and the photographer gets five quick frames then the animals run. Find them and do it again.

The photographer wants Lucianne in her tennis outfit against the hulking bodies of the hippos in the river.

She^ shinnies out on a tree limb over the river, manages to strike a nonchalant pose for the photographer.

It is a fashion photographers favorite ploy Beauty and the beast. Fragility against a backdrop of power. Beauty in trouble. Beauty on the brink. Patti Hansen and other models, clad in filmy gowns, on the wind-blown ledge of a skyscraper.

Or Lucianne in a Dior gown in front of the Plaza Hotel in Manhattan, astride a Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Someone gives it a shove to send it a few yards while the camera clicks away.

Lucianne must st(^ it and somehow hold it up in three-inch heels. It falls on her. They find someone to catch the cycle at the other end, and its push and catch for another hour in the cold. Lucianne finally goes home bruised from toe to thigh, shivering.

But somehow, all the models agree it is fun and exciting and the pay is good. Still, there are notes of caution.

As Patti Hansen puts it, This business is very superficial and everyones in it for themselves most of the time. Its hard to find solid, true, friendships.

Kids can get ground up pretty rapidly, she adds.

Watching these other kids come in, and talk to their parents every three months. They get caught up in that social scene, and where are their morals? And what is reality and what is fantasy? And its a total fantasy business.

Kate McMahon is only 17, fresh out of high school in Santa Barbara. She has the California blonde look so popular now. Shes getting her book of photographs together and going out on go-sees, which are auditions, and staying with Eileen and Jerry Ford in the tough early weeks of what she hopes will be a satisfying career.

Shes ambitious, all business. She went to modeling school, her lawyer father and her mother reconciled to her dreams. If 1 were to satisfy my Dads wishes, 1 would be going to school right now. My Mom wants what is right for me and so does Dad. Im just here to do the best 1 can, to do something well... Im not going to stay in this business if Im unhappy. I could never be making $100,000 unless I were personally happy.

Whatever you want from modeling, ,you have to want it badly. Most models trim their lives to bed-by-10, up-at-7, work and personal care in between. It only takes a few models to give an aura to New York bistros like Regines or Jim McMullens. The rest are home in bed.

Shaken Family Tree: Look What Fell Out!

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1900 by Uruvcrsil Prtu Syndicdt

DEAR ABBY: I just received a copy of my family history. My aunt traced our family roots and had copies made to distribute to members of our family. Here is what I learned:

My mother was married twice. (My brother and 1 were shocked. Now Mom feels guilty because she kept this from us.)

My cousin was adopted. (I never knew it. He doesnt know it himself, but now hes sure to find out.)

Another cousin was three months pregnant when she got married. (Grandma didnt know it. Now she does.)

A man whom we all loved and thought to be our uncle is just a man our aunt has been living with out of wedlock for 15 years.

At first I was excited about knowing more about my family background, but I sure didn't find anything to brag about.

Several family members asked this aunt who was doing all the searching to please not record all this stuff she dug up. Her reply was, "Facts are facts.

Well, how about a persons right to privacy?

KNOWS TOO MUCH

DEAR KNOWS: Facts are facts. Remember, a person is responsible only for his own actions, not what his cousin, mother, aunt or uncle has done.

Furthermore, when one starts to shake his family tree, anything is apt to fall out, including lemons, dingbats and an occasional son of a birch.

DEAR ABBY: I have often heard that the first romance is always the most thrilling, regardless of how many love affairs come later. Do you go along with that?

REMINISCING

DEAR REMINISCING: No. It just seems that way because at the time you had nothing to compare it with.

DEAR ABBY: I hope you can help. I have a 19-year-old son who has had since infancy a habit of rocking. At night he rocks his body back and forth. He even does this in his sleep. ,

He wants desperately to break himself of this habit, as he wants to go into the service. If he does, this babyish habit will soon be discovered, and he will be the butt of many jokes and much ridicule.

He went to college for a short time, but before he went, I took him to a hypnotist. She gave him tapes to play before going to sleep, but that didnt help.

I alsb took him to a mental health clinic. He went only once and was told it was a mother-son related habit an unconscious desire to return to the comfort of his baby days. But he continued to rock.

Hes even tried fastening bells on his wrists to wake him when he starts to rock. That didnt help, either.

Have you, or any of your readers, ever heard of a problem like this? And if there is a solution, please hurry your response.

ROCKING PROBLEM

DEAR ROCKING: You were on the right track when you took your son to the mental health clinic. Unfortunately, he didnt stay with it long enough to overcome his problem. If he is ever to break the rocking habit, hell need more psychotherapy. And if that doesnt work, there are worse things to live with. _

DEAR ABBY: I very recently married the father of my 1 Vi-year-old child. My husband, who holds an important executive position with a nationally known company, is being transferred to a city where I once resided and am fairly well known.

I am not quite certain how I should handle this situation due to the fact that certain friends with whom I have corresponded through the years know definitely that I was not married a year and a half or even two years ago.

I have discussed this with my husband. He says I should tell those interested that our child was adopted. The child waC of course, illegitimate until we were married.

July Yard Of Month Winners

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees and Jaycettes announced the July yard of the month award winners,

Named were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riddick, who live in the Ragland Subdivision.

Yeasts

To make sure that your package is alive and well and ready to go to work for you, try this tip from NCSU agri-cultural extension specialists: Add a half teaspoon of sugar to the yeast when you stir it into water to dissolve. In 10 minutes or so, the mixture will bubble and foam nicely if the yeast is active; then you can go ahead with your recipe.

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Ive gone so far as to try to talk my man out of taking this transfer, but he is adamant on the subject knowing it is going to mean a great deal to us financially.

What do you advise?

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The Daily RcOectcr. QnmnOe, N C July M. tn-S

DEAR NO NAMES: The less lying the better. Your friends who are really your friends will think no less of you for knowing the truth. And those who would git in judgment of you and yuur past are not worth having as friends.

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4-The Day Reflector. GreenviUe N C -Thuredey, July M, 1*0

Need A Fourth Strike?

EXPEaiNG QUITE A BIT FROM HIM!

If Sen Teddy Kennedy succeeds In Kis bid for the 1980 Denwcratic nomination, we may as well throw out the primary system of electing delegates to national party conventions and go back to the old system where party bosses made the decisions

It was not too many years a^ that the cry for presidential primaries was paramount. Too few people were making the decisions for the national political parties and the rank and file party members had little voice in the choice of their national candidates. Stateby-state the system changed to the point where most states now have presidential primaries. First ballot votes for presidential candidates are now largely determined by the outcome of state presidential primaries.The rank and file party members have a direct voice in the selection of the presidential candate, at least so far as the first ballot is concerned.

But now Sen. Kennedy, short of encHigh votes to head off President Carters renomination, is voicing a new bid for changing the rules. According to Sen. Kennedy,the primary results do not reflect the preference of many people within the party. Delegates chosoi in primaries should be released from the first ballot commitments, presumably so they may be free to vote for Kennedy rather than Carter.

Frankly, the mouthings of the Senator from Massachusettes are beginning to sound childish. He tries to strike the pose of being the champion of the partys rank and file by asserting their primary votes should be disregarded. He sounds much like the kid at the plate who, having whiffed three times, cries for a rule change which would give him a fourth strike.

Maybe another year, Teddy, but only if you remain a member of the team.

Sunbird Service Begins

It has been made official now that Sunbird Airlines, a commuter service based in Denver, N. C. will begin flights to Pitt-Greenville Airport on Aug. 4.

The airline will offer daily flights to Raleigh-Durham with one going on to Charlotte.

THIS AFTERNOON

Wheeler Airlines also offers communter service to the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Communter service gives area residents a link to major flights all over the world.

The increased service to be offered by Sunbird at Pitt-Greenville is welcomed.

By JAMES J. KILPARTICK

Test Your Principles

Curbs On 'Credit'?

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Lets pretend, for the sake of getting a better handle on governmental budgets and spending, that you and 99 other Tar Heels are members of an organization.

Each is given a credit card with which to charge anything he may want. All the credit cards, however, bear the same account number.

At the end of the month when the bill comes, the tgotal is split up 100 ways, and each member of the group must pay his equal share .... whether any purchases were made or not.

It would be, by all normal standards, fooli^ not to buy thmgs with that card if you were going to have to pay anyway, wouldnt it?

And it would apper wise to use the card with vigor if you figured you could get a bundle of goodies worth much more than the share you will have to pay, if somebody else doesnt spend quite as much.

Grow

And that is what governmental decisionmakers are engaged in. After all else is said, the bureaucrats who run state government agencies hold the credit cards, while the lawmakers who run the General Assembly establish the spending limits and come up with the money to pay the bills.

Where do the people come in? In reality, citizens have precious little to say about what the bureaucrats want in order to expand their programs and increase their budgets and hire more people.... for that is the measure of success in governmental enterprise

And the citizens have little tp say about what the legislators do because those honorable have long since determined that you can talk against growth and spending at home at election time, but take any action you want in Raleigh as a collective group, and winning favor

Limits

But suppose the group of 100 periodically got together and said; This is exactly how much each of us will pay for that spending, and are the kinds of things which you are allowed to spend the money for.

That is called balancing the budget and establishing tax rates and controlling spending.

Obviously, neither Washington nor Raleigh is capable, now, of exercising the fiscal restraints and ethical fairness to voluntarily establish such limits. And that is why the movement toward a national Constitutional Convention continues

(Continued oa page 5)

Let me test your principles if I may, be they liberal or conservative, in the matter of the Salisbury Country Club. Should the club be con4>elled by court order to accept as members Dr. Thomas Wright Jr. and his wife?

The case goes back to the early 1960s, whi real estate developers created a subdivision known as Salisbury. To make their lots and houses more attractive to prospec-tive purchasers, the developers encouraged early residents to form a non-profit country club. The developers ultimately provided 200 acres of land and assisted in the financing of a clubhouse and swimming pool, but at no time has the purchase of a home in Salisbury carried an automatic right to membership in the club.

In June of 1977, Dr. and Mrs. Wright applied for membership. The Richmond dentist had the necessary two

BILLNOBUn

with the organizations of governmental employees by expanding spending is a powerful boost to re-election chances.

Back to the credit card holders. Imagine that anytime one of the 100 spenders wishes to use his card, he must get approval from all members. Naturally, if only the individual must decide, he will go ahead and spend. Thats what happens if a legislative delegation  or even a county

or district holds an election to see if a certain project should be carried out.

One control would be group approval of every purchase. But that would obviously become so complex and politically bitter a process that things would soon bog down in backbiting and infighting. Things would grind to a halt.

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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To the editor:

Each spring Greenville City Schools conducts registration for children who will be attending kindergarten the following fall. A preschool party is held for the ones who have registered, at which time the parents get a chance to talk to the principal of the school. The children get a feel for the school, so that when school starts they are not afraid. They feel secure because they have already been in the school for a pleasant experience.

Kindergarten classes are made up of the children who have registered. Teachers are assigned to school according to the number of children who have registered.

Each fall when school starts, there are many parents who register their children for kindergarten during the first week, even the second week of school. For three years I have had to change children from class to class to make room for the late registrations. Its not difficult to assign an additional one or two children to a class, but larger numbers can sometimes make it necessary to obtain another teacher at the last minute. This causes confusion and children are upset needlessly.

The purpose of this letter is to make a plea for parents who plan for their children to attend kindergarten in a public school: please go to the school immediately or even call the school. Let the school know your child is coming. Inform neighbors and friends of the urgency to get their children on a class roll.

The first school experience is so important to children and we want to make children happy and to feel secure. Wont you do your part?

Esther Warren

Principal

Third Street Schocri

Strength For Today

PRAYER

Prayer is mentioned in the Bible many hundreds of times. Abraham prays, and God hears him. Hannah prays for a child, and Samuel, the future leader of his people, is bom. Elijah prays on Mount Carmel, and fire comes down from heaven.

Jesus prayed throughout the whole night, and the next morning chose his twelve disciples. In Gethsemane he prayed that the cup mi^t pass from him. On the mountain, in the plain, in the hush of a quiet place and

amid the turmoil of the crowd, this Lord and Master of ours prayed.

Paul was a man of prayer, and so was Peter. In his letter to the Tbessalonians, Paul urged his followers to pray without ceasing.

At this moment many thousands of people the world over are praying. They may not be the great figures mentioned above, but they will be heard. More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. God heareth the prayer of the righteous. - Elisha Dou^ass

sponsors; he was prepared to pay the substantial initiation fee and dues; but he failed to win approval, as the bylaws require, from 75 percent of the clubs board of directors.

Why was this? The contending parties agree: Dr. Wright was rejected because he is black. All the clubs 500 members are white.

In June of 1977, Dr. Wright fUed suit in U.S. District Court in Richmond, seeking an order to compel his admission. He contends that club membership is a form of contract; that the GvU Rights Act of 1866 accords him the same ri^t as is enjoyed by white citizens to enter into contracts; that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 reinforces his ri^t to be free of discrimination by reason of race in such matters; and that the 1964 acts exemption of private clubs provide no escq)e clause fOT Salisbury. In Dr. Wrights view, the club is not a bona fide private club; it is rather club tied from the outset to a real estate development, and generally opi to any socially acceptable white family able to pay the dues.

The did) makes this rebuttal that while half the members live in the Salisbury community, half live elsewhere in the Richmond metropolitan area; that no member can convey his membership with the sale of his home; that dues and fees are not mere tokens, but are in fact substantial; that the premises are posted with a sign limiting admission to Members Only4 that except for occasional parties given by outside groups, and sponsored by a member, all club functions are for members only.

So much for the facts. Last

October District Judge Dortch Warriner ruled in the clubs favor. Dr. Wright appealed to the Fourth U.S. Circuit, where the case was argued in May. It is now poi-ding for decision.

The case appears to plough new ground. In two ^ller cases, the Supreme Court held that Negroes were aititl-ed to the membership they sought, but the facts were quite different. The Little Hunting Park case of 1969 involved a community park and playground in Fairfax County, Va. The Wheaton-Haven case of 1973 involved a community swimming pool in Silver Spring, Md. In both cases, memberships were tied directly to the sale of real property.

Several lower court decisions have gixie the other way. These involved a womens club in Miami, an Elks Lodge in Connecticut and an athletic club in New Orleans. The courts found them exempt as bona fide private clubs.

On the record as I read it, Salisbury is in fact a private social club. If so, 1 think it has a legal right to exclude this Negro dentist. Prejudice and bigotry in any form are regrettable, Justice Arthur Goldberg once wrote, but it is the constitutional right of every person to close his home or club to any per-son...solely on the basis of personal prejudices including race.

The late Justice William 0. Douglas put it this way: The associational rights which our system honors permit all-white, all- black, all brown and all-yellow clubs to be formed. They also permit all-Catholic, all-Jewish or all-a^wstic chite to be establish-(CoaiinuedoopageS)

Seekers Eye Albert Quie

By ROWLAND EVANS

nd ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-With less than two weeks remaining before Ronald Reagan picks his vice president and none of his ei^t choices fully satisfying, serious attention is being quietly directed to a late addition: Gov. Albert Quie of,Min-nesota.

For Reagan to belatedly look ove* Quie is to find a rare gem overiooked before. No previously considered prospect so completely fills Reagans specifications. While fully reassuring to cen-trist and traditional Republicans who still recoil from Reagan as a wildman out <rf the West, he is acceptable to conservatives and passes muster on issues vital totheNewRi^t.

During 21 years in Congress befwe going home to run for govOTiOT in 1978, Quie won a repidaUon as a solid, thoughtful public servant. He became best known in the 1960s fw crafting RepuUican alternatives to Great Society extravaganzas. While a moderate on civil rights and social welfare, he advocated high defense spending and voted against abortion. In Washington, he was an active evangelical Christian, but never alarmed others with hisintaisity.

Reagan scarcely knows Quie and is far from selecting him. The odds are still against Reagan moving outside his list of eight. Nevertheless, the fact new names are being considered reflects the unspoken view within the Reagan camp that nobody on that list fully satisfies their needs.

Sen. Howard Baker, favorite of the liberals and the news media, never had a chance. He is the most unac-ceptatee to the right; Reagan knows Baker better than most on the list, and his (pinion of him could be higher. William Simon was not seriously considered.

Guy Vander Jagt and 1 Rumsfeld have more detractors than supporters. Si. Paul Laxalt is a Reagan intimate, but choosing a fellow conservative from neighboring Nevada poses problems.

That leaves the big three: Rep. Jack Kemp, George Bush and Sen. Richard Lugar. All serious conversation has revolved around them the past nwnth.

Like Laxalt, Kenq) is a personal favorite of Reagan. He is the most charismatic, innovative and perhaps the smartest of the lot. His oratorical talents and ability to swing blue-collar voters might overcome the immediate negative reaction certain from the media and liberals. But Reagan insiders, observing Kemp closely in recit weeks, have sadly concluded he still looks like a college sophomore even if he does not think like one.

At that, however, Kemps chances are better than those of Bush, favored by traditional R^ublicans. While more acceptable to the right than Baker, he may be less so to Reagan. Bushs dismal front-running performance in New Hampshire left a bleak

and ineradicabie impression on Reagan.

The survivor: Lugar. He is acceptable to everybody, has made an excellent impres-skn during four years in the Senate and has no detractors. But unlike the Miss America pageaM, the last contestam is not necessarily the winner. Looking at Didi Lugar as the end product of the dimina-tk process, there is unease within the Reagan camp that he does not quite measure ig).

So, renewed observation of avaUabIb Republican talent began last week. A1 Quie popped out quickly as a Midwestern govemNr with impressive Washington credentials and connections to the farm vote. But a closer look shows he is much more than that.

A youthful-appearing 56, he has developed as governor into a mme forcehd speaker and tdevirion persmudity. Withoid drifting leftward, he has gained substantial support from rank-and-file Democrats in Mimesota; his statewide approval rating is 65 percent. Tax reduction has been his great feat as governor, fitting Reagans national economic policy.

Indeed, Quie endorsed Reagan eariier this year than his liberal Republican backers preferred. Although his liberal voting record in Congress (measm^ by the Americans for Democratic Action) once rose to 72 percent, it was usually much lower than that. Quies career conservative record (measured by the American Conservative Union) was only 54 poxent, but his antiabortion recwd is 100 per-coit. No other prospect gives such simultaneous reassurance to both Idt and right.

Quies two obvious liabilities are that Ronald Reagan mi^it not recognize him in a crowded room and that this inability is shared by most Americans. But Lugar is only a little better known to Reagan and no bettor at all to the re^ of the country. While Reagan at this writing is not even close to picking him, the fact is that Quie gives some Reagan advisers a markedly better feeling than the prospects they have been examining for the past nnnth.

Quotes

Better to wear out than to rust out. - Richard Cumberland

Theres an element of truth in every idea that lasts I<mg enough to be called corny.-Irving Berlin

Keep your face always turned toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you. Walt Whitman

Found Much Costly Time Lost

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - For three weeks last year and this ^rin^ 300 managers and professionals were inter-nq)ted every 20 minutes during the work day by the sound of a buzzer from their jacket pocket.

Each time they were buzzed the executives recorded in a diary their activities at that moment. In all, about 90,000 time samples were analyzed and evaluated by researchers seeking to increase productivity.

The (xmclusion: managers and professionals in the public and private sectors misuse a lot of time, many billions of dollars worth of time.

If the waste were corrected through the use of aicmtoted office equipment and services, the researchers found, the potential savings could approach $125 billion a year by 1985, $300 biUion by 1990.

Waste in this instance isnt goofing off. In fact, Harvey L. Poppel, who

directed the study, observes that My raperience is that most managers and professionals work at a fairly hectic pace.

It does mean, he says, that they "^)aid an average of 25 percent of their time in less productive activities iriiich they believe do not make good use of their time. Such as in making certain phone caDs, seeking information, dealing with routine letters and the like.

The sti^ of managerial productivity, long a subject of ^leculation, was conducted by the omsulting firm of Booz, Allen & Hamilton among 15 organizations, with additional support from many of the big siqipliers of automated office equipment and services, such as AT&T and IBM.

Po(^, a soiior vice pres-idoit, omcluded that through the use of automated office machines an average of 15 percent of knowledge WOTker time could be saved by 1965, greatly increasing productivity.

In, for example, word a race preten

tious term that mi^t have involved only a typist bank that turned out letters for the entire office, but which now might involve dictating units, information retrieval units, video display terminals and memory typewriters.

V Personal computing devices, said Poppel, can greatly enhance output. Using one, an engineer can estimate stresses; an insurance executive can call up actuarial taUes; a marketing man can set sales goals.

Electronic mail, such as from one video terminal to another, offers almost instantaneous communication. And video conferencing can save travel time and other expenses in bringing executives together.

Electronic information retrieval devices right now could be used to save almost countless hours of executive time by making available hard to get data, Poppel says. Information that, should a device be available, could be obtained from internal or external data banks.

What frustrates equipment

makers, and pertiaps to a lesser extoit the finns that can benefit from aikomated systems, is mans natural cautiiMi about change. Po(^ concedes, You cannot rush a process of change. Nevertheless, he calls the resistance factor a con-sideratioi^ not an obstacle. He feels industry is bound to recognize the benefits that can come from the wise deployment of office automation systems.

The study concludes that by 1985 some 15 percait of knowled^ worker time can be saved through automation, giving a significant boost to white cidlar productivity in private and public sectors.

When you consider that U.S. productivity increases have nearly ceased you can appreciate the signficance in such a boost.

The q^rtunity value of such savings that is, time saved times compoisation invived - is e^valent, says Pappei, to 15 poxnt of operating income before taxes for the type of organizations studied.

N.C. Appointees Told Jobs Are Not Secure

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Top appointees in the Hunt administration have been given the word that their jobs are not necessarily secure if Gov. Jim Hunt wins election to a second term.

Hunt press spokesman Brent Hackney said Wednesday that the governor has not Issued a formal statement on the subject, but has made it clear that top sp-pointees, starting with the Cabinet level and working downward, are subject to replacement.

Only one man is assured of a job, "and that person is Jim Hunt," Hackney said.

"Ive never heard him articulate it, but generally speaking his position is that all positions will be subject to re-evaluation in the event that hes elected to a second term. And that doesnt just apply to Cabinet positions, Hackney said.

That presumably would include gubernatorial aides, such as patronage chief Josq)hA.Pell.

The policy doesnt bother me at all, and I dont think it bothers Cabinet members at all, Pell said. "Certainly they didnt have any idea at the outset that there would even be the possibility of a second term.

Hunt is the first governor in modem history allowed by law to seek re-election to a second four-year term.

Sara W, Hodgkins, secretary of cultrual resources, said she had understood from the time she was appointed that her tenure would be subject to annual review.

"We serve at the governors pleasure, she said. "He has a responsibility of serving people, so I think where a Cabinet member is not fullfilling what (Hunt) expects that he certainly should have the option to remove that official.

Burley Mitchel, secretary of crime control and public safety, said Hunts personnel policy was "exactly the way it should be. It shouldnt be something that surprises any of us. None of us wer elected by the public to these positions.

One Cabinet member

Noblitt Col

(Coatinuedfrompage4)

to move forward despite White House pressure on states not to participate and despite the lip service currently being paid a balanced budget by the President and the Congress.

And that is also why, quietly and despite the opposition of bureaucrats and politicians, the North Carolina Property Owners and Taxpayers Association is gaining daily stren^h in efforts to establish in this state a system whereby citizens can introduce legislation and call for a vote of the people without going through the credit-card-holding General Assembly.

Keith Brown of Morganton says the movement is spreading all across the state from its beginning in Burke County, and Initiative and Referendum should be a hot topic this time next year.

Kilpatrick Col

(Continued xun page 4)

ed. Government may not tell a man or woman who his or her associates may be.

Over the years I have shed the Southern prejudices I once cherished. I would vote to admit. But I would defend absolutely the rights of the Salisbury board to stick by its lily white wishes.

Overabundance Of Gasoline

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

An overabundance of gasoline may bring lower retail prices for North Carolina motorists.

Quentin Anderson Jr. of the Carolinas Motor Club said Wednesday many stations have begun staying open longer and, in a few cases, have dropped their i prices.

Afew stations in Raleigh and Charlotte have lowered prices, some by as much as eight cents a gallon, in recent days. The downward trend, however, has been slow to spread.

whose future has prompted considerable speculation has been Howard Lee, the secretary of natural resources and community.

Hunt said Wednesday he planned to remain on the job through Hunts first term.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K1756-2355) Ride The GREAT City Bus to Carolina East Mall

The Diiy Reflector, Greenville, N C -Thuraduy Juy 10, IMB

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Ul* Icnivins (CaatinuedfromDi

Graduation

Speaker

BllES CREEh - Dr Leo Jenkins, chancellor-emeritus of East Carolina University, and special assistant to ov Jim Hunt, will be the speaker at the summer session con-nencement exercises at Campbell Iniversity, .August

Dr LEO JENKINS

The commencement program IS scheduled for 10 a m

Jenkins, who served as dean of East Carolina from 1M7 to 1%0, and as president and chancellor of the Greenville school from 1960 to 1978, is a member of the Legislative Study Commission on Student Financial Aid, the North Carolina Atomic Energy Commission, the Council on Post Secondary Education, and the Board of Trustees of Louisburg College He is also an honorary life member of the Greenville Jaycees and is a member of the board of directors of the Noreth Carolina Symphony Society.

Jenkins was named Citizen of the Year and awarded the North Carolina Public Service Award in 1977.

Auto Collides With Police Cor

Beverly Renee Andrews of Stratford Arms Apts, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following a 12:35 a.m. collision today on 14th Street, involving a Greenville Police Department patrol car.

The Andrews car allegedly pulled out of a parking lot east of the Charles Street intersection into th^ath of the police car,--dmen bj officer J. R. Lee of Route 1, Greenville Damage to the city car was estimated at $1,200 The mishap 'was investigated by Highway Patrolman M. B. Johnson.

EIGHT IN ONE MOSCOW (,AP) - The Soviet Union launched eight satellites on a single rocket Wednesday and said they carried "scientific equipment intended for continuing outer space exploration'.

(CoatwuedtrmpageD

There was no estimate of civilian casualties but witnesses said one family of mne - including six children was among hundreds believed killed in the repnsal attacks.

'Hiousands of people living in the valley and along the slopes of the surrounding mountains fled their homes and .headed into^Kabul by bus. cart and donkey, but the witnesses said Soviet and government troops refused to let them enter the capital except on the first day This was done to avoid the influx of a large number of refugees into Kabul, well-informed sources said.

instead, witnesses said, the refugees were diverted about 74 miles north of Kabul to Karez-i-Amir where the former King Mohammed Zahir Shah once had his model farm There, the witnesses added, soldiers tned to force the refugees to return to their homes In another development, the rebels hung anti-Soviet banners from trees and on walls across the street from the Soviet Embassy in Kabul on Tuesday morning in what some observers saw as one of the most daring protests smce the Soviet intervention last Dec. 27 in an effort to put down an Islamic revolt against Afghanistans Marxist government.

Witnesses said the banners demanded that Soviet troops leave Afghanistan and warned that anyone who tore them down would be killed. Shortly after daybreak, when the banners were discovered, about 100 Soviet soldiers began removing them, the witnesses said.

The fighting in the vineyard country began last Thursday in Shakardara, once the favorite summer place for Kabulis and more recently a target for Soviet attack because it was the home of the legendary rebel leader Abdul Majid Kalakani. His execution was announced by the government Junes.

Informed sources said that last Thursday, Moslem rebels shot down two helicopters and the Soviets responded with an artillery barrage from the main Sovi- v et air base at Bagram about five miles to the north. Several hundred families fled and were allowed into Kabul.

Two nights later, witnesses said, a group of rebels attacked the Soviet military camp near the highway at Guldara. The witnesses said most of the soldiers were sleeping and casualties were heavy.

In retaliation, sources said, the Russians brought in about 400 tanks and armored personnel carriers supported by MiGs and helicopter gunships. All day Sunday, the witnesses said, the tanks smashed through grape vines and uprooted trees looking for the rebels while the planes carried out bombing raids and called in artillery strikes in mountainous areas.

On Sunday night, the witnesses added, the rebels again started firing on the Russians from the mountain tops. But it was described as a blind operation because the vines and trees obscured their vision. The Russians set up green and yellow flares all night to spot targets but they werent much help, the

Remember The Namedropper Is FASHION AT A PRICE For The

witnesses said

One witness from Guldara. w^ had be^ working in Kabul, said tned to reach his family but was blocked by the Russians who held him overnight with several hundred other young people m empty shops outside the town.

By morning, the Russians let some people leave the shops but they were not allowed into the village and left without knowing whether their familia were dead or alive, informants said

Another witness said he watched from the village of Istalif at the northern end of the Kohdaman V alley as waves of iS helicopter gunships /liying low, with MiGs overhead in support, bombing houses in Fana, another village famous for its vineyards, apricots and cherries The witness said he saw five helicojHers shot down and claimed there were others he didnt^

Another wi^iess said he visited Farza Monday and saw that the rebels had destroyed two tanks on the highway and had captured two others which they were using against the Russians.

Psychiatrists Test Garwood

PORTSMOUTH, Va, (APl - Psychiatric tests have begun for Manne Pfc. Robert R. Garwood to determine whether he is competent to be court-martialed on charges he deserted and collaborated with the enemy in Vietnam.

The testing of the 34-year-old native of Adams, Ind., at the Naval Hospital here was ordered by Military Judge Robert E. Switzer.

The tests that began Wednesday will seek to determine whether Garwood was able to distinguish between right and wrong when he allegedly deserted near Da Nang in 1965. He stayed in Vietnam for 14 years.

Oppose Brake In Research Field

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Scientists say Congress is considering legislation that could stop development of an artificial heart that researchers hope eventually will sustain a human being.

The crux of the issue is a bill that would curtail the use of living animals in most federally funded research.

Its proponents say scientists could use computers to simulate animal reactions for experimental purposes'.

But there are so many variables in the complete animal that would be impossible to reproduce in a computer program, said Dr. Donald Olsen, director of the University of Utahs Artificial Heart Laboratory.

Convict Helped Abscam Probe

By CHRIS ROBERTS Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA <APi -An FBI Abscam informant who at times was paid $5,000 a month by the govemmait has testified he helped set up the Abdul EntMTirises. Inc.

sting" operation.

And Melvin Weinberg, once convicted of mail fraud, told Wednesday of luring public officials to business meetings aboard a gov-emmait-owned yacht captained by a disguised FBI

Violence After Theft Charged

DETROIT (AP) - Police say they will step up efforts to stop racial viditoce that has resulted in a shooting, two firebombings and 17 arrests after a shoplifting incident.

1 have been directed by (Police) Chief (William) Hart and the mayor to reiterate to all patrol officers that we will not allow the existence of violence, generally, and racial violence specifically, said James Bannon, executive deputy chief of Detroit police.

Police said Wednesday the conflict, which followed an alleged shoplifting incident Tuesday morning, has left

15-year-old John Hoover hospitalized in fair condition.

Hoover, who is white, allegedly accused a

16-year-old black youth of trying to steal beer from Lawsons Party Food store in the Brightmoor neighborhood. Police said the 16-year-old returned to the store 45 minutes later in a car with several friends.

Officer Linda Glenn said that during an ensuing argument, someone a shot striking Hoover in the back.

She said police arrested five people, whom witnesses said were involved in'the shooting, on a nearby porch.

The five have been released pending further investigation.

Police later were called back to the same address when Colleen Howard, a 31-year-old black Brightmoor resident, complained that a group of men had firebombed her home. The home suffered minor damage from the firebombings. Ms. Glenn said.

Virgil Hoover, 20, brother of the injured youth, was arraigned Wednesday in connection with a second firebomb that exploded on the lawn of Mrs. Howard's home. He was held on a $2,500 bond awaiting a July 16 preliminary examination.

Eleven others were arrested Tuesday night on disorderly conduct charges and ordered to stand trial Aug. 7.

UNEXPECTED FIND

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) A call for help from a 40-foot sailboat in distress Wednesday led Canadian Coast Guard officers and police to a major drug find 3,2 tons of hashish with an estimated value of $14 million.

agent He also testified he received gifts from in-ve^igationtar^

I got three gold watches which I turned over to the FBI, Melvin Weinberg told U.S. District Court Judge John Fullam. I got a bottle (of liquor) once. No, 1 didn't turn that over.

Weinberg said he got the idea for Abdul Enterprises from an Arab friend. I told the FBI agents about this Arab I knew named Abdul, he said. I guess the agents went to their superiors and suggested we use it .

Weinbergs testimony came during hearings on defense motions for four local Abscam defendants who are attempting to dismiss indictments against them on grpunds government leaks to the news media and prosecutorial misconduct have poisoned the case. More testimony was scheduled today.

During the proceedings Wednesday, Fullam ruled that Jan Schaffer, a reporter for The Philadelphia Inquirer, would have to answer questions today from defense attorneys concerning her conversations with the U.S. attorney here. However, F'ullam said Ms. Schaffer would not be required to name confidential sources at least at this time.

Robert Greene, an editor for the Long Island newspaper Newsday, also was expected to be called to testify.

Abscam was the FBI code word for the operation, in which undercover agents masqueraded as Middle East businessmen, seeking political favors for pay

Weinberg said in July 1979 three Abscam defendants Camden Mayor Angelo Er-richetti, Philadelphia coun

cilman Louis Johanson and Philadelphia lawyer Howard Cnden - met on the 65-foot yacht. The Left Hand, off Flonda He said they discussed a deal for financing a casino in Atlantic City.

Criden. Johanson and councilmen Geor^ Schwartz and Harry P Jannotti were indicted here May 22. accused of conspiracy, racketeering and attempted extortion. A week later in New York City. Johanson and Cricten were indicted again, as was Errichetti. All three were charged with conspiracy to commit bribery.

Weinberg, who secretly taped conversations with the inquiry targets while posing as a representative of an Arab sheik, said he had worked for the FBI for about 15 years on and off as an informant. He said either in 1976 or 1977 he was convicted of mail fraud and turned to the FBI for help.

I copped a plea (in Pittsburgh). he testified. "The FBI said they would speak to the judge about my sen

tence."

Did they? asked defense attorney Richard Ben-Vauste

Yes, they did, Weinberg answered I got three years probatkm.

The witness, who was shaky on dates, said he first became involved in Abscam in 1978. He said the operation then involved stolen securities.

He said that in the initial stages of the Abscam inquiry he was paid $1,000 a month, but that it was raised to $5,000 monthly after his cover was almost blown and his life placed in danger. He said he also got bonuses.

FBI agent John F. Good, who is in charge of the bureaus Hauppauge, N.Y., office and who helped head up the Abscam operation, said he had instructed Weinberg to tape as many as the conversations with targets as possible. He said that in early 1978 we started getting into an area dealing with public officials. Wed meet one, and that would lead us to another.

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How Tar Heels In House And Senate Cast Votes

The Daily Rdlector, GreenviUe. N C Thursday, Jui^ 10, l W>7

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres hw area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the days leading up to the congressional recess that began July 3.

HOUSE LEAA The House rejected. 182 for and 221 against, an amendment to spend $100 million in fiscal 1981 on Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) grants to states and localities. Critics say that historically LEAA grants have wasted taxpayers money wi police gadgetry while doing little to cut the crime rate. The vote came during debate on an appropriations bill (HR 7584) later passed and sent to the White House.

Supporter Robert McClory, R-Ill., said it is time to stop the slow but increasingly successful attempt to murder the LEAA.

Opponent Robert Giaimo, I>Conn., said "LEAA is a program that ought to be chopped, terminated, killed. Members voting nay were opposed to any money in the bill going for LEAA grants to states and localities.

Reps Ike Andrews. IH. and Lamar Gudger, D-ll. voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones. D-1, L.H. Fountain. D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal. D-5, Richardson Preyer, I>6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.C. Hefner, D-8, James Martin. R-9, and James Broyhill. R-10, voted nay "

SEINATE

COST-OF-LIVING HIKES - By a vote of 30 for and 59 against, the Senate killed an amendment requiring that civil service retirees get only one cost-of-living increase each year. This means there will be a continuation of the present system of two annual hikes in civil service pensions to keep pace with inflation; however, in fiscal 1981 there will be just one increase. The vote came during debate on S 2885. a budget bill passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Ernest Hollings. D-S.C., a supporter of a single hike, said at a time when the average American family is hard put to make ends meet ... there is simply no justice in singling out the civilian federal retiree for a special and unmatched privilege. Sen. David F^or, D-Ark.,

Speaking of Your Health...

I recently had the pleasure of attending the 19th Annual Seminar in Psychiatry at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine in Nashville, Tenn. The excellently planned program was devoted entirely to the problems of the adolescent and to ways of coping with these problems.

Dr. Marc H. HoUender, professor of psychiatry at Vanderbilt, along with a group of psychiatrists, family physicians and social workers, evaluated the total spectrum of adolescence in an effort to find solutions to some of the most disturbing problems of todays young people.

The titles of the talks that were presented will give you some idea of the scope of the meeting and will indicate the serious areas of adolescent life that deserve our

immediate attention.

1. To Procreate or

Recreate: Developmental Sexuality.

t 2. Contraception and

Abortion in Adolescents.

3. Venereal Disease in the Adolescent.

4. Teen-age Pregnancy.

5. Parents of the Adolescent.

6. Adolescence, Alcohol, Marijuana and Prescription Drugs.

7. Violent Youth: Spectrum of Rage.

Adolescence is a period filled with frustration, guilt, confusion and emotional upheaval. It is encouraging that doctors, psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, educators and parents are consolidating their energies to carry the adolescent through this fwecarious period.

United Nations Aid Refugees

NEW YORK (AP) - To escape the fighting between rival political factions in the central African country of Chad, an estimated 100,000 people have fled to the neighboring country of 5)ameroon. Eighty percent of ttem were women and children under 15.

Tomeet the emergency needs of these refugees, the IJ.N. Childrens Fund and the tJ.N. High Commissioner for Refugees have allocated a total of $700,000 for the purchase of tents, blankets,

medicines and foods.

Many of the refugee children suffer from malar^ ia, tuberculosis, dysentary and measles. Some were wounded during the fighting in the Chadian capital of

Lester LCokmaR,M.OL

Until recent years, the adolescent was in limbo. Some children up to the age of 16 were still being examined and treated by pediatricians. Others made a precipitous jump to adult doctors. It is now recognized that adolescents need specialized help and understanding from their doctors. Family physicians are their first line of support.

In recent years a new medical specialty Adolescent Medicine has been created. This new specialty devotes itself specifically to the physical, emotional and social problems of the teen-ager.

Far too often, the problems of the adolescent have been dismissed with the cliche, generation gap. A gap undoubtedly exists between teen-agers and parents as well as other adults. But another important gap exists deep within themselves. There is a gap of confusion. Many teenagers are as tall as their parents and yet maintain childlike emotions. The psycho-social urges that flourish during adolescence add much to this confusion.

It is cavalier to believe that time and time alone will help adolescents make the transition to adult life. It probably will not. Another glance at the subjects discussed at the meeting in Nashville will emphasize how desperately many adolescents need our support and understanding during this difficult transitional period.

an opponent, said we are talking about 1.6 million retired federal employees ... and survivors of those employees who are actually going to get cut on the average of $300 to $400 a year if the amendment becomes law.

Senators voting yea wanted civil service retirees to get one rather than two annual cost-of-living hikes

Sen. Jesse Helms, R. voted "yea.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D. voted nay

JOBLESS PAY - The Senate rejected, 27 for and 60 against, an amendment that sought to make it easier for an individual to get extended employment benefits. Extended benefits are those paid for 13 weeks in high unemployment areas after the 26 weeks of regular jobless benefits run out. The amendment sought to block legislation to deny extended benefits if recipient has refused to accept a menial job. The vote came during debate on S 2885 (see preceding vote) which will impose the tougher eligibility requireAient if it becomes law.

Supporter Donald Riegle, D-Mich, said the jobless workers in Michigan and other states ... need our help to tide them through this recession. This is no time to cut benefits.

Opponents of the amendment argued that a jobless person who has refused minimum wage work as unsuitable^ is undeserving of an

additional 13 weeks of unemployment benefits.

Senators voting nay wanted to toughen eligibility requirements for extended unemployment compensation.

Morgan and Helms voted nay.

TAX INDEXING - By a vote of 54 for and 39 against, the Senate tabled and thus killed a proposal to adjust income tax rates, deductions and credits to account for inflation. Advocates say the plan would curb the taxfla-tion that results when inflation eats away at real income gams by pushing salaries and wages into higher tax brackets. The vote came dur-mg debate on a debt ceiling measure (HJ Res 569) later given final congressional approval.

Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., a supporter of killing the plan, said tax-indexing has met \4iill near disastrous results in Brazil, and would be a declaration by this body that we do not expect ever to bring the rate of inflation down and take it out of our system.

Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., sponsor of the tax-indexing proposal, said: The effect of taxflation is to transfer wealth from the productive private sector to the government, which produces only rhetoric, red tape and oceans of redink.

Senators voting "nay favored the tax-indexing amendment.

Morgan voted "yea. Helms voted nay.

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A LONG, LONG TIME - Jotm Orton, 104, and his wife Harriet, 102, hold a card given to them by the pupils of the village school of Great Giddings, England, in honor of their 80th wedding anniversary. They were married in 1900 and are Britains longest-living married c(Ng>le. (AP Laserpboto)

World Seeing Population Rise

WASHINGTON (AP) -Here is a rundown, from the U.S. Census Bureau, of the worlds 87 largest countries, their estimated 1979 population and their 1975-79 growth rate.

AFRICA

Algeria population

18.145.000, growth rate, 3.1 percent; Angola 6,543,000,2.4 percent; Cameroon 8,323,000, 2.5 percent; Egypt 40,993,000,

2.7 percent; Ethiopia . 31,780,000,2.5 percent;

Ghana 11.742,000, 3.3 percent; Guinea 5,275,000, 2.8 percent; Ivory Coast

7.761.000, 3.5 percent; Kenya

15.778.000, 3.9 percent; Madagascar 8,349,000, 2.4 percent; Malawi 5,862,000,

3.2 percent;

Mali 6,464,000, 2.7 percent; Morocco 20,368,000, 2.8 percent; Mozambique 10,030,000, 2.4 percent; Niger 5,346,000, 2.9 percent; Nigeria

74.595.000, 3.2 percent; Senegal 5,532,000, 2.6 percent;

South Africa 27,799,000, 2.2 percent; Sudan 18,167,000,3.3 percent; Tanzania 17,364,000, 3.0 percent; Tunisia

6.312.000, 2.6 percent; Uganda 13,225.000,3.4 percent;

Upper Volta 6,661,000, 2.3 percent, Zaire 28,090,000, 2.9 percent; Zambia 5,649,000,

3.2 percent; Zimbabwe

7.254.000.2.5,percent.

' ASIA

Afghanistan population

14.699.000, growth rate 2.2 percent; Bangladesh

88.092.000, 2.7 percent; Burma 33,590,000, 2.4 percent; China 1,012,197,000, 1.6 percent, India667,326,000,2.0 percent;

Indonesia 148,085,000, 2.0 percent; Iran 37,430,000, 2.9 percent; Iraq 12,908,000, 3.4 percent; Japan 115,880,000, 0.9 percent; Kampuchea (Cambodia) 5,767,000, minus

3.8 percent;

North Korea 18,717,000, 3.1 percent; South Korea

39.140.000, 1.6 percent; Malaysia 13,674,000, 2.5 percent; Nepal 14,608,000, 2.4

percent, Pakistan 84,075,000,

2.8 percent;

Phippines 47,678,000, 2.5 percent; Saudi Arabia

9.292.000, 6.1 percent; Sri Lankd 14,594,000,1.7 percent; Syria 8,506,000, 3.4 percent;

Debate Bridges Rebuilding

MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-The rebuilding of a bridge between Dauphin Island and the Alabama Gulf coast is being debated in the courts, with testimony centering on the effect of developing the resort island.

The Sierra Club and the Natural Resources Defese Council have asked that rebuilding of the bridge, destroyed by Hurricane Frederic in September, be halted until environmental impact studies are made. The island is currently served by a ferry.

The head of the property owners association, Jackie Scoening, said the island has 3,100 lots and 2,500 property owners. They contend the groups have no right to stop the three-mile bridge re-, building.

Demo Rules Contest Continues

Taiwan 17,456,000, 2.0 percent;

Thailand 46,687,000, 2.4 percent; Turkey 44,561,000,

2.4 percent; Vietnam

52.127.000, 2.2 percent; Yemen (Sana) 5,126,000, 2.0 percent.

LATIN AMERICA Argentina population

27.210.000, growth rate 1.6 percent; Bolivia 5,213,000,2.6 percent; Brazil 119,175,000,

2.4 percent; Chile 10,848,000,

1.5 percent; Colombia

26.205.000.2.1,percent;

Cuba 9,824,000,1,3 percent; Dominican Republic

5.551.000, 2.6 percent; Ecuador 7,763,000, 3.0 percent; Guatemala 6,849,000, 2.9 percent; Haiti 5,670,000, 2.4 percent;

Mexico 65,770,000, 2.8 percent; Peru 17,164,000, 2.6 percent, Venezuela

14.539.000.3.3,percent.

NORTHERN AMERICA Canada population

23.688.000, growth rate 1.0 percent; United States

220.584.000.0.8,percent.

EUROPE

Austria population

7.506.000, growth rate zero percent; Belgium 9,849,000, 0.1 percent; Bulgaria

8.827.000, 0.3 percent; Czechoslovakia 15,239,000,0.7 percent; Denmark 5,118,000, 0.3 percent;

France 53,478,000, 0.3 percent; East Germany

16.758.000, minus 0.1 percent; West Germany 61,302,000, minus 0.2 percent; Greece

9.444.000, 1.1 percent; Hungary 10,710,000, 0.4 percent;

Italy 56,877,000, 0.5 percent; Netherlands 14,029,000, 0.7 percent; Poland

35.227.000, 0.9 percent; Portugal 9,843,000, 1.1 percent; Romania 22,057,000, 0.9 percent;

Soviet Union 263,400,000, 0.9 percent; Spain 37,077,000, 1.1 percent; Sweden

8.296.000, 0.3 percent; Switzerland 6,343,000, minus 0.2 percent; United Kingdom

55.901.000, zero percent; Yugoslavia 22,174,000, 0.9 percent.

(JCEANIA

Australia population

14.417.000, growth rate 1.2 percent.

Jurors Award $3.8 Million

DETROIT (AP) - A federal jury has awarded a paralyzed woman $3.8 million in her suit against a pharmaceutical company that made the birth control pills she used.

Susan Odgers, 23, of Sterling Heights, Mich., won the unprecedented award earlier this week after the jury heard medical testimony that the pills made by the Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. of Raritan, N.J., contributed to a blood clot in her in-terspinal artery that paralyzed-her from the waist down in April 1976.

Company lawyer Wallson G. Knack said Ortho will appeal the verdict.

By JAY PERKINS AssodatedPreasWrlter

WASHINGTON (AP) -Recommendations of the Democratic Rules Coounit-tee could sharply Increase minority participation in future party conventions while keeping intact President Carters position as odds-on favorite for re-nomination this year.

The committee ended two days of pre^onvention deliberations on a harmonious note Wednesday by adopting a wide-ranging package of changes in the partys constitution (}one in the final hours of the committee's deliberations was the rancor that had earlier marked battles between members committed to Carter and those favoring Sen Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., for this years Democratic nomination.

But even if the final speeches were conciliatory, both sides were keenly aware of the potential rift that could ensue when Democrats gather in New York next month.

Kennedy supporters have vowed to try again on the convention floor to overturn a rule that requires Carter delectes to vote for the president on the first ballot. The rules change, which the , committee rejected, is crucial to Kennedys slim chances of wresting the nomination from Carter, who already has more than enough delegates to win a first-ballot victory.

Carter supporters dominated the two days of ddib-erations, called to set the rules for the t^xxMnii^ Democratic National Coovo^. And thoe were indications that the detomination of Carter supportm to win all committee battles even those involving cormonial posts - had rubbed Kennedy siqjporters the wrong way.

Tim Hagan, a Kamedy supporter from Ohio, said at one point that Carter sup-porters could have been more gracious in their dealings and it is unfortunate that they were not.

And he reminded the assemblage that party unity is a two-way street.

The most far-reaching changes recommended by the committee dealt with minority participation in future conventions. The committee recommended: -That the rule giving women half the seats at the 1980 convention be made permanent.

That rqiresentation of minorities - including blacks, native Americans, Asian-Pacific Americans, Hispanics, women and youth at future conventions and at all party affairs be as close to their proportion in the Democratic electorate as practicable.

That the Democratic Party be open without prejudice to homosexuals. However, the committee balked at a motion that would have required it to actively recruit homosexuals for party

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The recommended amendments to the party charter are subject to expected approval of die national convention in August.

Probably the potentially most far-reaching of the

Perfect Grade

(ECU News Bureau) Eva Carol Sullivan Davis of Ayden, a recent graduate of East CaroUna University, was among a small percentage U students who compiled a perfect 4.0 or AU As academic grade point average during the recent spring semester.

Ms. Davis recdved the Bacfador (rf Science degree in early childhood education in May.

She is a resident of 605 Juanita Ave., Ayden, and the daughter <A John and Lucy Sullivan of Waahhigton.

REDECORATING TIME LONDON (UPI) -Theyve just redecorated the George and Vulture pub in London, and its about time. Its been a pub since at least 1175, and Charles Dickens wrote part of "Pickwick Papers while staying there.

ctumges is the minority rep-reaematioo rule. It passed the committee by a vote of 1034^-23.

Desiree M. White of South Carolina, who sponsored the measure, said it would add some teeth to measures which already require state parties to recniit minorities.

The committee dropped language that would have made the percentage repre-sentation mandatory. Backers of the change said the recommended rule meais state Democratic organizations mist set goals and dates for reaching the percentage representatkm. If a goal is not reached, the burden would be on the state (M-ganization to explain why.

The rule prohibiting dis-crimination against hranosexuals, although passing easily on a show-of-hands vote, generated the sharpest debate Wednesday.

Mayor Diane Feinstein of San Francisco said the measure Is an idea whose time has come. Our party is

a party for ail people. If that is the case, we should not be afraid to say so.

But Joseph J. FauUso, president pro tem of the Connecticid Senate, denied there is any discrimination against homosexuals in the party now and said the measure is unnecessary and p(kitically dangerous.

1 object stremuusly to the exaltation of a new class of people, Fauliso said. Where does it stop - with po-sons with a propensity to rape, arson, shoplifting?

The committee also recommended a rule that would give women ec^ representation on virtually all important party committees. conunisskms and dde-gations down to the state level.

Mildred Jeffrey of Detroit said those actions would give a resounding answer to the Republican Party, which has erased its sup^ for the Equal Rights Amendment from the GOP platform.

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RESURFACING COMPLETED...Workmen place a new layer of asphalt on a section of 13th Street near Port Street recenUy as the city completed its program of local resurfac

ing. Srane five miles of city owned corridors were given a new covering as part of this Summers street in^irovement project. (City Photo)

Undisturb Some Precautions Old Graves Vegetorion Diet

By WAYNE SLATER

Associated Press Writer

MASON CITY, m, (AP) -Rotary day in Mason Qty, populatkm 2,600.

They are all here. 'Hie town's leading undertaker and the mana^r of the light company. The owner (rf the Arlee Theater. The pastor of the Presbyterian Church on Main Street.

In a time-honored ritual, they gather every Tuesday at nowi in the pine-paneled back room of Vantines Restaurant to do the things Rotarians everywhere do pledge allegiance to the flag, bow in prayer, sing the songs of Rotary and eat.

Im a charter member, the last one. Been coming since 1926, said white-haired Louis Herman, who ran the clothing store downtown, the same as his father and grandfather

WASHINGTON (AP) -Public outcry over removal plans has assured an undisturbed resting place for the bones of more than 600 unknown Civ War soldiers, lying quietly in a West Virginia cenwtery for more than 100 years.

TTie Veterans.Adntnistra-tk>n had begun removing the remains of Confederate and Union soldiers from the first of 627 graves at a small federal cemetery at Grafton, W.Va., planning to make room for more recent veterans in the plates only national cemetery!.

But VA Adndnistrator Max Geland ordered the move canceled Wednesday, acknowledging'that it is a highly emotional issue, and many misinterpreted the project as somehow reflecting disrespect for the unknown dead of the Civil War '

He and Cari'Noll, head of the VAs department of memorial affairs, said the agency meant no disrespect, and Noll said he even felt a new single grave with a large memorial of honor... would provide a better focus for the honor and respect these men deserve in contrast to scattered individual graves.

CHICAGO (AP) - The American Dietetic Association has given its blessing to vegetarian diets, as long as they are planned cautiously to meet all nutritional needs.

A position paper in the July issue of the Journal of the American Dietetic Association says a person can get needed protein without meat, poultry or fish, providing a diet is planned well.

However, the paper says, a vegetarian diet may be risky for some, including pregnant woman, infants and small children.

The paper, which expands on the associations previous cautious approval of vegetarian diets, says dietitians have neither the moral nor the ethical right to interfere with the food choices of their clients.

The publishing of the paper, the association said, comes at a time when vegetarian diets and other alternative lifestyles are more popular than ever.

Some health professionals sometimes see (the vegetarian diet) as more restrictive than a well-balanced diet, said Kathleen Zolber, director of nutritional services at the medical center at Californias Loma Linda

University.

Grains and legumes are considered the major sources of protein for vegetarians.

The dietetic association, which consists of 41,000 dietitians, also says that a growing body of scientific evidence supports a positive relationship between ve^ tarian diets and prevention of certain diseases.

The paper cites a study of Seventh-Day Adventists, who do not eat meat, fish or poultry, who had significantly lower cteath rates due to coronary heart disease.

before him.

I enjoy the fellowship of all these years. If I stayed out of here, Idbelo^.

On this particular day, the general manager of the local seed com company, a man vidth a round and weighty face, delivered a ringing tribute to ripe ears on green stalks.

For 20 minutes, he extolled the virtues of "profit and "progress and commitment to conununity.

When he finished, there was a hearty round of applause.

.Nothing could be more American than Rotary or Kiwanis, said sociologist A. Digby Baltzell of the University of Pennsylvania.

But the mens service club, a unique American phenomenon of the 20th century, is in

FOURSQUARE GOSPEL ASSEMBLY

With Max 0. Flynn, Evangelist has been organized and will be meeting Sundays at 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. at Eastern Elementary School just off Golden Road behind Trinity FWB Church. A Full Gospel Assembly preaching and teaching Healing, the Baptism of the Holy Ghost and Soul Winning. Come join us in this new work. Musicians needed. Call 752-9776 for information on mid-week services.

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the midst of a mkUife crisis.

Membership has slipped in recent years, particularly in large cities and in rural areas, once the backbone of such clubs Critics are questioning their purpose. Women are challenging their maleonly exclusivity.

Spokesmen are adamant the service clubs will survive and prosper. But in what form? And to what end?

In his 1922 novel, Babbitt, Sinclair Lewis characterized the era of optimism and emergng pro-^rity during which the service clubs were bom.

He wrote of the Godfearing. hustling, successful, two-fisted Regular Guy, who belongs to some church with pep and piety to it, who belongs to the Boosters or the Rotarians or the Kiwanis, to .the Elks or Moose or Red Men or Knights of Columbus, or any one of a score of organizations of good, jolly, kidding, laughing, sweating, upstanding, lend-a-handing Royal Good Fellows.

Rotary is the oldest and largest of these clubs. It was founded by a lawyer in 1905 and its name derives from

Members, particularly of Rotary, are generally perceived as the leadership elite of any city By and large, they are affluent, white, male and middle-aged

One purpose of the clubs is to make and cultivate business contacts Another purpose is to perform service projects for the communities. The Mason City Rotary Club, for example, organizes the annual city homecoming celebration, spiMisors a Boy Scout troop and pi ants trees

As comball as it may sound, there is something about getting uivolved and helping people, of taking shut-ins to church on Sunday or giving a picnic for the handicapped or senior citizens that makes a guy feel good, said John McGehee of Kiwanis International.

Incidents in recent years, however, have prompted serious criticism.

issue ui court.

Two years ago. Rotary eiqielled its Duarte, Calif., ctpter for admittu^ three women to meraberehip The club promptly changed its name to the Duarte Ex-Rotary Club

impact on the community The female person is excluded from that

womens groigis charge the ban on female members is unfair Some have formed their own professional womens orgamzatwns

"There is a lot of business conducted at organizations such as Kiwanis and Rotary, said Shirley Spencer, adrmmstrator of a public service agency in Peona "There are some individuals who have power, status and clout in the community, who during lundns may discuss things which have an

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It has 850,000 members in 18,500 clubs in 154 countries. Kiwanis, traditionally the second echelon in size and status, has about half that membership.

In June, Kiwanis International voted to stay all male, soundly defeating a challenge by womens groups at its annual convention. A similar vote by Rotary International last year resulted in a lawsuit.

In the few cases where clubs have admitted women, they have been expelled by the ruling body. The Rochester, N.Y., Jaycees will decide July 16 on a new name rather than battle the

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Victories Are Piled Up By GOP Conservatives

ENTERTAINERS ... at the 14th graduation ceremony for inmates who completed a PRAC class included the trio shown here (left to ri^it) Dexter Green, llieodore Shct and Gregory

Davis. The Wednesday graduation for 23 inmates was the first outdoors one for the program, and was held at noon at Green Springs Park.

Outdoor Graduation Ceremony Staged At Green Springs Park

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

For the first time since the Pre-Release and Aftercare

Residents Join Center

Twenty-seven new physicians are participating in the postgraduate training program sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The program now includes 77 residents who are specializing in family practice, pediatrics, medicine, surgery, psychiatry, and obstetrics and gynecology.

The new group of residents. who joined the hospitals house staff July , represent 13 medical schools from across the nation. More than half of the physicians are specializing in family practice.

Residents in ECUs program receive most of their clinical training at Pitt Memorial, but they also are assigned rotations in community hospitals, health care agencies and local physicians offices throughout Eastern North Carolina.

After completing four years of medical school, most new physicians enter residency programs to receive an additional three to five years of training, depending on the specialty selected.

The first four physicians to complete all their postgraduate training at ECU were honored by the medical center in June

Bomb Damages House In Burke

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) A bomb heavily damaged the front porch of a Burke County house early today, and two residents suffered minor injuries in the explosion. -

Deputies would not speculate on a motive in the bombing at the home of Deri Adams. The State Bureau of Investigation was assisting in the probe.

According to the Burke County Sheriff's Department, Adams had been receiving threatening telephone calls, but didnt know who was callingor why.

Authorities said an explosive device believed to be dynamite was apparently detonated with an electrical charge.

No arrests have been made.

Service Program began, the graduation ceremony was held outdoors. At noon Wednesday m Green Springs Park, 23 inmates who have successfully completed the course recived certificates.

Having the ceremony outdoors was the idea of the inmates, Mrs Ann Bennett Maxwell remarked. They planned the program, chose their speakers and decided on the entertainment. Mrs. Maxwell is Training Coordinator of the Pre-Release and Aftercare (PRAC) center located at 108 Dexter Street in Greenville.

Wednesdays graduation marks the completion of the 14th class to receive training at the center which serves 26 northeastern North Carolina counties.

Matt Brewington. assistant training coordinator, noted that Wednesdays class of graduates is made up mostly of younger men serving sentences of one year or less. There are two older men in this group completing the class, which is a little unusual, although we have older graduates now and then.

Injured 'Copter Pilot Returns

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Marine Corps helicopter pilot injured during the aborted mission to rescue American hostages in Iran has returned home after two months of hospitalization for severe bums

Marine Maj. Leslie Petty, 34, was assigned to the New River Air Station before he volunteered for the Iranian mission.

Petty was injured when a helicopter and a C-13 transport plane collided. Three other Marines from the New River station were killed.

Pettys family staged a private welcome home party for him after he flew into the Jacksonville airport Tuesday night aboard a commercial airliner.

Clinton Wilson, the gradu-ate chosen by his peers as the graduation speaker, commented that the PRAC program prepares us to go back to our communities, to lead a crime free life. It has prepared us on how to look for employment. Wilson praised the concept of the PRAC classes as being very informative. then expressed the appreciation of inmates to community volunteers who have helped to make the program successful He said all of the class members are thankful to Ann and Matt for their patience with us when we must have seemed impossible to them.

Brewington told those assembled that he was happy to report that one,of the volunteers who had contributed much to the program in teaching first aid. fireman Michael Branch, is recovering from smoke inhalation injuries received in an early Sunday morning fire.

The welcome to graduates and their friends and parents was given by William Jones. Nicky Walters gave the invocation, and Varner Lee introduced the graduation speaker. Gregory Davis introduced the guest speaker, Charles Staton, who told the graduates it was good to be on the outside and added "1 know how you feel at this time, having been there myself,

Mrs. Maxwell and Brewington awarded the certificates of graduation. Several of the graduates also received certificates for having completed first aid courses.

Entertainment was provided by guitarist Dexter Green and singers Gregory Davis and Theodore Short who performed the first 'Ssong; with Davis and Short joined by James Baggett and Ricky Griffin on the second song, We All Need Somebody To Lean On.

The 23 graduates come from various correction centers and prisons within the 26 county area. While attending the center in Greenville, of which Pat Higgins is director, the in-

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mates are housed in the Martin County Correction Center near Williamston and commute daily by bus to Greenville for the PRAC classes.

Most of those graduating Wednesday were concurrently completing their prison sentences and were returning home with family or friends. A few will be released at a later date.

The 23 graduates of the 14th PRAC class are: Lloyd Henry Artis, James Baggett, Donnie W Best, Cleveland Cannon, Gregory Davis, Elvie Dixon, Dexter Green, Ricky Griffin. Robert Hinton, William Jones, Edmund Varner Le, Benny Steve Leonard, and Nathaniel Lynch.

Also, Paul Garrison Newsome. Robert E. Roberts, Theodore Short, Portions Smith, Nicky Walters, Gordon Westbrook, Eugene Whitaker, Henry Whitaker, Clinton Wilson, and Reginald Allen Woods.

The luncheon was provided by the brother of Donnie Best, the parents of Pal Newsome, and by two of Greenvilles hamburger restaurants.

DETROIT (AP) - He-publican conservatives are roHing up solid vict(Mies in the (JOP's pre<onvention platform battles, but this muscle-flexing is raising concerns that their triumphs may eventually hurt Ronald Reagan in November.

Ttwse fears are articulated publicly by the vaiHpiished supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment and of , abortion. But they are shared privately, so far, by other GOP strategists who believe Reagan is being painted into a politically damaging corner on the two emotionally charged issues.

As one moderate put it: Reagan ought to write the platform or ignore it.

He has done neither. Reagan aides have been present at all platform committee sessions, but there is no sign they are writing the document the former California governor will run on when he leaves Detroit as the Republican presidential nominee.

If were asked, we tell the delegates whats acceptable to (Jovemor Reagan, said

one Reagan aide Under no circumstances do we say this is what he wants.

They are not quite that mgenuous, but the fact is that the Rea^ forces are not dictating the party platform. They are acting as mediators, devoting considerable effort to avoiding floor fi^ts whi the 1980 convention opens Monday with gavel-to-gavel coverage on network television.

Ironically, the Reaganites act as though they fear floor fights by their traditional friends, the conservatives, rather than by the moderates who were late arrivals on the Reagan bandwagen. On ERA and abortion, the Reagan people went along with language tailored to satisfy the conservatives rather than the moderates

Their presence at the platform committee sessions leaves the impression of a strong Reagan stamp on the platform, that will make it more difficult for the candidate to ignore or disavow portions of it later in the campaign.

If Reagan wanted to give

the convention total freedom to write the party platform, he could have kept his people out of the hearings and later, disavowed any planks he didnt like.

Or, he could have exercised the control, rightfully his as the party presidential nominee, to demand a platform tailored to his liking and his political needs.

No one doubts where Reagan stands on ERA. He's against it. He emphasizes his support for equal rights for women, but says he believes in statutory action rather than amending the Constitution.

But when it became clear a fight was brewing over ERA, Reagans staff tried to come up with a compromise they hoped would satisfy both

sides They si^gested language that would acknowl edge the partys histcHic support of ERA without a statement continuing that commitment.

They made no one happy and then stood back when the conservatives demonstrated their muscle in the platform conunittee.

That prompted Mary Crisp, about to leave her job as coehairman of the Republican Party, to make an enwtional statement that the platform committee actions on ERA and abortion could prevent our party from electing the next President of the United States.

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ALIENS APPREHENDED - United States'Border Patrol agents search illegal aliens after the aliens were an>rehended about four miles north of the U.S.-Mexico border. An estimated three million illegal aliens are lured across the border each year

by the proq^ of a better life in the U.S., and an estimated one million were apprehended last year. Most individual aliens are sinqily returned to Mexico. (AP Laserphoto)

Onslow Child Abuse Case Scheduled For Trial Soon

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A 2-month-old baby girl cries in the night.

Her 21-year-old father, al- . ready upset because he is unemployed and far away .from his hometown, loses control and violently shakes the baby to hush the crying.

Instead, he leaves lr with blood clots on the brain and a fractured jaw. Doctors also find that the infants legs are broken.

'fhe father admits he shook the child and yanked the babys legs, all to stop the crying he couldnt tolerate.

That case wilt go to trial soon in Onslow County, apparently the first case in the state where a parent was charged under North Carolinas new felony child abuse law.

Under the new law, child abuse itself is a felony for the first time and a parent or guardian can get up to five years in prison if convicted of leaving a child with serious physical injury.

In addition, a defendant can be charged with related crimes such as felonious assault and in the most tragic cases manslaughter or murder, and that can pile up more time in prison.

The new law was passed by the 1979 General Assembly and it took effect on Jan. 1. Before then, the child-abuse law was weak, carrying a two-year maximum sentence.

Before this new law, child abuse was merely a misdemeanor. Thats unbelievable, says Capt. De-Ima Collins of the Jacksonville Police Department.

In the case of the 2-month-old girl, which Collins investigated, the father

is now awaiting a trial date. The baby survived, but only after hospitalization and surgery to relieve pressure on the brain from blood clots.

Since that arrest, another Onslow County man has been charged with felonious child abuse.

The 36-year-old man, also awaiting trial, is accused of using a length of rubber garden hose to beat his 8-year-old daughter until her skin broke.

Collins also handled that case, in which the man said he beat the girl after she neglected to do her kitchen chores.

He told her to lay across the bed so he could spank her. He told us she wouldnt lie still so he could hit her, and he said thats what really upset him more than her not doing the chores, Collins said.

Police and social workers are skeptical of whether the new state law will have a deterring effect on child abusers. Although child abuse is not limited to one economic or social class, it is usually a crime of passion where the person has no thought of punishment for what he is doing.

And, there are other factors leading to child abuse.

The conunon thread in all the cases Ive seen is that the people who do this to their children were abused children themselves, Collins says.

"Their attitude is, My father did it to me, so it must be OK for mtodo.

But the new law does make the punishment stiffer and, according to the N.C. Department of Human Resources, it has already prompted an increase in reports of child abuse. No

SETS A RECORP - Venesia Xoagus, 9, holds her son who was delivered by Caesarean secUon, July 2, in Otjiwarongo, Namibia. She is probably the youngest mother on record in South Africa or South-West Africa. (AP Laseiphoto)

cumulative figures for the new law are available.

Because of the publicity surrounding it, weve received many more reports of child abuse, says June Milby, spokesman for the Human Relations department.

But some of those have not been real cases of abuse, just things like one parent getting made because another parent spanked their chUd.

District Attorney William Andrews of Jacksonville will probably prosecute the first case of felonious child abi^ under the new law. He says it isd good law, but it could be better.

Its a step in the right direction in that before, child abuse was just a misdemeanor, Andrews says.

But the problem remains that theres a five-year maximum. 1 think the penalty is still not stiff enough.

N.C. Highway Probe Sparked

RALEIGH, N.e. (AP) - A state auditors office spokesman said Wednesday that a recent inquiry into the travel expenses of a Transportation Department official has sparked a probe of the departments methods of appraising real estate.

Deputy State Auditor John W. Buchan said the auditors will examine how private contractors are chosen to do right-of-way appraisals for the state and how much they are paid.

What we need is an in-depth look at the whole system, Buchan said. It might need more clear-cut provisions.

The state takes property from private owners as right of way for highways. Often that process requires price negotiation with owners, and occasionally, it requires court action.

Bradshaw said about 80 percent of right-of-way claims are settled through negotiations by DOT staff members.

The investigation of appraising methods was prompted by a recent inquiry into the travel expenses of a right-of-way official in the state Transportation De-parii^ent.

State Auditor Henry L. Bridges had questioned $4,599.88 in travel expenses paid from April 1978 to April 1980 to M. Eugene White, assistant manager of DOTS right-of-way branch.

Bridges asked Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw to describe what benefits the state received in connection with Whites travels to out-of-state meetings sponsored by the Amer

ican Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, a Chicago-based professional organization.

Buchan said Wednesday that Bradshaws letter appeared to answer auditors questions. i

In his letter, Bradshaw said, 1 am convinced that the money we spend on professional organizations, education and training is in fact a savings to the state in the long run as it reduces the time spent in litigation.

Indict Ring in Burglaries

RALElGHrN.C. (AP) -Police said Wednesday grand juries in North Carolina and South Carolina have returned indictments this week in an interstate burglary ring that involved silver thefts totaling (1.5 million.

Raleigh Police Maj. J.V. Haley said juries in New Hanover and Johnston counties, and in Wilson, Wilmington and Myrtle Beach, S.C., had returned the indictments based on information gathered by a task force of officers called Operation Silver Express.

Haley said the tast force was organized last October after about $4,O in jewelry stolen in Myrtle Beach was recovered in Raleigh.

This is, or was, an organized group of individuals operating throughout the state of North Carolina and the state of South Carolina, Haley said.

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Stock And Market Reports

Teacher Said Held In Closet For Poor Grade

Obituary Column

R.UE1GH (AP) (NCDA) Gram; No 2 yellow shelled corn lower at

2 90-3.16. mosUy 3 02-3.09 m the east and 2.87-3.10. mostly

3 09-3 10 in the Piedmont No.

1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 6.78-7.00'2, mostly 6.80-7 004 m the east and 6.60-6 79. Wheat 3.4W 00, mostly 3.73-3 83 Oats 1.50-1 85. New crop: com

2 92-2.97, soyteans 7 05-7 07. Pnces paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 :00 p.m.: Wilson 3.16, 6.97. Goldsboro 3.05-3.08. 6.80. Selma 3.05, 6.85. Lumberton

2 90-2.91, 6.78-6.80. Snow Hill

3 06. Saratoga 3.06 Pantego 3 04. 6.91. Farmville 3,06 Kinston 3.02-3.09, 6 95-6.97. Fayetteville 7 00 4. Williamston 3.03, 6.88. Mount Ulla '6 75. Durham 3.10 Statesville 2.87, 6 60. Albemarle 3.09, 6,79. Monroe 3.10. Mocksville 3.10. Roaring River 3.10

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 50 lower. Wilson, 42,50, Kinston unreported, Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 43 00; Rocky Mount 41,00; Salisbury 41.00; Spivey's (Jomer unreported. Sows: Spiveys Corner (300^ pwinds) 34.00-37.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 36.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 33 50-36.00. ^

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was firm Supply moderate. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 46.78 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,838,000.

Kolluwing are selected II a.m slock market quotations

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Heublein 30^4

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Wicks IS'^

Wachovia Really S'h

Eckerds 28'

Central Soya I3>2

Hardees 144

Integon 24S<

Kieldcresl 27

Halteras Income 15^

V irginia Electnc It Power 114

Eaton 27't

Deere 344

P4G 74'

PiedmonI Aviation 14's

Conner Homes ' 14

Pizza inn 4

Mctiraw-Edison 254

NCNB 1.5-4

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Lowe's Company IIP

Comb Ins Co of Am 19-Si

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Little Mint 4-14

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, pulling back after unsuccessful bids in the last two sessions to crack the 900 barrier in the Dow Jones industrial average.

The Dow average of 30 blue chips dropped .68 to 896.59 in the first two hours today.

Losers held a small lead over gainers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts were not pnsed to see the market pm weak after the slide in prices that set in late Wednesday. The decline ended a brief foray for the Dow past 900 earlier in the day Meanwhile, Wall Street was cautiously awaiting Ford Motors decision, expected today, on its quarterly dividend.

The company has been paying $1 a share quarterly since early 1979, But in view 3f the severe problems confronting the company and the whole auto industry, the speculation was that a re-iuction in the dividend was nighly likely Debite that talk. Ford shares moved up h to 26^4 in brisk trading.

Citicorp led the active list, up 4 at 234. Blocks of 242,400 and 100,000 shares traded at 234 The NYSEs composite index was unchanged at 67.46. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .03 at 307.24.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 18.85 million shares at noontime, against 21,08 million at the same point Wednesday.

THURSDAY

6 :w p m,Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:.'10p.m KxthangeClub meets f) 45 p m.- BFW ('lub meets 7;D0 p m.-Wmlerville Kiwams Club meets at community bldg 7:1X1 pm Disabled American Veteran-s Chapter .No 37 and Aux iliary meets H:00 pm.-Chapter i;j of the Women of the .M.oose K IXJ p.m.-Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg ( all 7.56-7078

NEW YORK lARi -Midday stocks

AbblLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bakrr Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am Motors Am Stand AmerT4T Beat E'ood Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Ini Chessie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis lYmAgra Conti tiruup Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone ElaPow s EordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind UenDynam lien Elec lien Food lien Mills (ien Motors (ienTel&EI lien Tire UaPactf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor .Nek Greyhound Giilt Dll Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv

Inl Paper

Int Hectil

Int T&T

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kraft Inc

KrogeiCo

Ligget Grp

LwKheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead (.Yirp

MmnMM

Mdbil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Uwenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProcT (iamb

guaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Heynldlnd s Rockwelllnt s RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper Seabt:st Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands SldOtl Cal StdOillnd s StdOllDh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexFastn Texa.sgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnDilCal UnOilCal wi Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

High

Low

l.ast

424

42,

IU4

10',

2S\

26']

26',

5S-4

59'j

59',

U>.

794

79,

33',

304

294

30',

8',

4^4

624

614

6H,

52',

52",

21'2

21',

214

23^1

234

38',

374

37,

27>,

26',

27'i

214

21',

234

20-14

20-4

20',

50',

134

13',

244

24,

344

34',

34'

7',

334

:C4

15'

15',

154

214

21',

234

224

23',

314

42-4

424

324

32',

ffi'

434

184

-4

9'>,

9",

574

564

57'

274

27',

484

48'

674

67'.

67',

144

14',

144

274

'26

274

27',

14,

884

894

534

52,

534

31F4

304

264

494

49',

494

284

28',

164

27,

19,

144

14",

40',

334

33',

154

15',

154

43',

43",

194

19',

834

811

83",

564

56-4

564

614

61',

61",

294

384

38'-,

38'./

224

22',

224

28-4

28',

28",

234

23',

20'V

204

20',

464

46',

224

22',

68'4

68',

274

27',

274

754

75',

264

26'',

284

28'/

254

25.

544

54',

544

734

514

51!,

514

154

15',

154

244

24',

'29

284

184

18",

24'i

23,

24',

254

25',

254

25',

25",

41',

464

23,

74,

74'-

74-,

33.,

33',

33,

234

23',

12'

114

12',

234

23",

47,

474

47",,

384

38",

28^4

28'-

28'z.

13',

J04

304

IB',

18',

41'i

224

22",

174

17,

174

11,

114

11",

104

134

13',

134

504

334

33',

334

784

78',

57'j

57',

49'2

49',

49'/

144

14",

39,

;i9

374

37',

72',

40',

124

12',

424

42",

44'.

55,

284

28',

284

3',

204

'20'4

204

194

'20

39',

24,

244

24,

34',

29',

29.

'26',

26'

26',

314

311,

31',

564

56",

Pitt County Humane Society and Docktor Pet Center

will hold the

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Carolina East Mall Parking Lot

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ST PAUL, Minn (AP) -A man ac(nised of impris-omng a 36-year-old teacher and her 8-year-old daugiter in a closet for seven weeks told the w(Mnan he was upset about a grade ^ had given him in an algebra class 14 years ago. an FBI agent has testified.

Mary Stauffer said Mmg Sen Shiue, 29. told her that the grade blemished his near-perfect high sdwol record and prevented him from getting a scholarship to cd-lege, according to FBI agent Gary Samuel. He testified Wednesday at a preliminary hearing in U.S. District (ffourt in St. Paul.

Defense attorneys said Shiue never lost a scholarship.

Shiue was charged with kidnapping Monday, shortly after the Stauffers fled his home.

Shiue told Mrs. Stauffer that he could not afford college, that he lost his student deferment and was drafted to serve in Vietnam, that he flew in helicopters and that he was captured by enemy troops. Samuel said. Hfe said he learned about Shiue's statements during an interview with Mrs. Stauffer on Tuesday.

As a POW, he had a ^at deal of time to think and it all came back to him that she was the root of his problem and his ultimate goal was to get revenge. Samuel testified.

However, Shiue, 29, never served in the armed forces, never was a prisoner of war and never lost a scholarship because of bad grades, his attorney, Ken Meshbesher, said. "He was the top student in his class, Meshbesher said.

Shiue attended the University of Minnesota for several years after he was graduated from high school, but dropped out apparently for financial reasons, said Richard Thorson, assistant man-

Eppes Alumni Hold Reunion

The alumni of Greenville Industrial C M. Eppes High School celebrated July fourth with a weekend of festivities.

The reunion began with registration and a cocktail sip Friday at the Holiday Inn. Saturday at noon, graduates of classes l928-70s attended a brunch at the Holiday Inn. Recognition was given to: oldest alumnae; class with the largest number present; the alumnus who travelled the farthest and the alumna with the most children and grandchildren. A picnic and disco followed the brunch.

Activities culminated Sunday with the alumni worshipping together at Comer Stone Baptist Church.

MENS DAY SERVICE A Mens Day Service will be observed at St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland July 13 at 11 a.m. The guest speaker is the Rev. F.C. Mitchell of Greenville. The public is invited to attend.

Church conference will be held Friday at 8 p.m. The Pulpit Conunittee will make its report at this time. All members are urged to be present and on time.

ager of a Mmneapols stereo repair shop owned by Shiue

Meshbesher said his client was innocent of charges of abducting Mrs Stauffer, 36. and her daughter, Elizabeth Ann

Meanwhile, police continued to search for 6-year-oid Jason Wilkman, who disappeared May 16. a few hours after the Stauffers. No charges have been filed in that case.

U.S. Magistrate George McPartlin ruled during the preliminary hearing that there was enough evidence to hold Shiue on charges in the Stauffers case. McPartlin rejected a plea from Meshbesher to lower Shiues $1 million bail.

'The Stauffers were abducted at gunpoint from a parking lot of a Roseville beauty salon. Mrs. Stauffer told the FBI that she was approached by a man with a handgun who said he needed a ride.

Samuel said Mrs. Stauffer and her dao^tw were tied iq) and placed in the trunk of her car. Later the car stopped, the trunk was opened and she heard what appeared to be some kind of a scuffle.

Mrs. Stauffer told the FBI another persim was put into the trunk. She told authorities the boy told her that his name was Jason and that he was 6 years old. After several minutes, Jason was taken out of the trunk, the FBI agent said.'

The Stauffers spent roost (rf their seven weeks locked inside a closet, Samud said. 'They escaped when Mrs Stauffer pulled a pin fitmi the door hin^ and slipped their chains under the door, freeing herself to call pdice.

Mrs. Stauffer and her husband, Irving, are Baptist missionaries and had planned to fly to the Philippines in late May.

Citizen Activity Is Encouraged

City Mana^r Ed Wyatt, discussing citizen participation in local government, suggested that under the democratic system, that participation is often taken for granted.

So much so, he observed, that quite frequently many of the citizens of a municipality do not fully understand just how the process operates by which their elected officials set policies and make decisions concerning the citys business.

Wyatt said that the central backbone of this process is the City Council meeting. This is the moment of truth for an elected official for a municipality - regardless of the size.

He explained that under the s(H;alled sunshine law which he said "mandates that the publics business be conducted under the eye of the public, only a very few public matters involving the city can be acted upon by the council in other than an open council session.

Wyatt noted that while the council may meet in executive session to discuss personnel matters or possibly lawsuits, the regulations involving such . . . sessions are very closely adhered to at all times.

He reminded citizens that the council meets for its regular session on the second Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall. All of the meetings are open to the public and citizens are encouraged to attend and participate, he said.

According to Wyatt, persons desiring to address the council or needing information about the agenda should contact Gail Meeks at

TRIP PLANNED

All Sycamore Chapel junior ushers, scheduled for the bus ride to Kings Dominion Saturday, are asked to meet at Harris Supermarket on North Greene Street at 7 a.m.

The bus will leave from the Harris parking lot.

city hall. 'The deadline for requesting that an item be placed on the agenda is 12 noon Monday week prior to the regular council meeting. A request to be placed on the agenda should be submitted in writing along with background information by the agenda deadline.

The council conducts a monthly agenda workshop meeting on the Monday prior to the regular council meeting at 4 p.m. in the board room of Greenville Utilities.

Local People At Convention

Ten local people have returned from Opry Land, Nashville, Tenn. and the 29th Annual Square Dance Convention held in Memphis,Tenn. June 26-28. This was the largest convention ever held in Tennessee and the second largest in history. Nearly 27,000 dancers attended.

Those attending were Lucy Alice and "Bud Jarvis and Charlotte and Plum Sutton, all of Washington; Emma Lee and Harvey and Nelvis Jarvis of Ayden; Sarah Roberts and Jeanie and Clayton Whitehurst, all of Greenville.

The dancers will perform on WNCT TV Tuesday, July 15 at 7:35 a.m. on Carolina Today.

PERMITS APPROVED

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two requests regarding solicitation permits.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by the Holly Hill Junior Choir for permission to conduct a sidewalk bake sale on Evans Mall on July 26 in order to raise funds for the choir, and by the Greenville Host Lions Club for an extension to July 31 of the annual broom sale.

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The funeral service for Mrs. Evdyn Louise Roach Cox will be held Saturday at 1:30 p ra. at Piney Grove FWB Church on Rt. 1, Grifton by her pastor, Elder E. L Gamer. Intamw^ will be in the Piney Grove Church Cemetery,

Mrs Cmt was bom in Trenton, but had lived nwstly in the Piney Grove and ^0 communities The widow of Elmer Cox, she was a noember of Piney Grove FWB Church and its Mother Board, Senior Choir and Home Mission, and of the North West A Division Efe-trict No. 2 Union Meeting and the Household of Ruth Chapter No. 3071 of Van-ceboro.

Surviving her are two sons, Jessie Ray Williams of Rt. 1, Grifton amd Melvin Gray Cox of Washington. D. C.; one daughter. Ms. Evangeline Cox oi the home, one sister, Mrs. Madeline Hill of Trenton; 21 grand children; and 21 great grandchildren.

Jenkins

CX)NETOE - Mrs. LUiie Jenkins died Tuesday at Edgecombe General Hospi tal. She was the sister of S T. Jenkins of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplde at the Hemby Willoughby Mortuary, Taitoro.

Mills

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Sharon Cox Mills, 41, died Thursday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern.

Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. in the Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church near here by her pastor, the Rev. Ralph Lambert. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Vanceboro Funeral Home to the church at 1 p. m. Saturday.

Mrs. Mills, a lifelong resident of Craven County, lived in the Piney Neck community. She was a member of Holly Hill Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Ledrew Mills of the home; three sons, David, Mike and Robert Mills, all of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cox of Cove City; two brothers, Leland Cox of Cove City and Dalton Cox of Vanceboro; one sister, Mrs. Jerry Ipock of Vanceboro; and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home here Friday from7to9p. m.

Omxmd

GRIFTON - Mrs. LUlie Smith Ormond died Wednesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4:30 p.m."at Piney Grove FWB Church with her pastor, Elder E.L. Gamer officiating. Burial will follow in the Piney Grove Cemetery.

Mrs. Ormond was the wife of the late Joe Ormond. She was bom and reared in the Haddocks Crossroad Community of Pitt County and had made her home in Grifton. She* was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church, the Church Home Mission and the North East B Division Union Meeting Dis

trict No 3.

Mrs. (hmond is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Murphy of the home, one grandchild and four great-grandchildroi.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funwal Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Phillips '

GRIFTON - Mrs. Beatrice Strong Philli| of 201 W, Main Street here died at her home Wednesday She was the wife of William A. Phillips. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Rhodes BALTIMORE, Md. -Funeral services for Mr. Frank Rhodes will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Pine Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Pinetops with Elder C.M. Bullock officiating. Burial will follow at Dancey Memorial Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mattie M Rhodes of Baltimore, Md.; three daughters; Mattie Faye, Barbara, and Linda Rose Rhodes, all of Baltimore, Md.; four sons: Linwood, Levonne, Le Thomas and Elmer Ray Rhodes, all of Baltimore, Md.; four sisters: Mrs. Almeta Williams of Greenville, Mrs. Lillie M. Morgan of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Ruth Williams and Lottie Rhodes, both of Pinetops.

The body will be at the Hemby Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro, after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral.

Family visitation will be Friday night from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

Stevenson CHESAPEAKE, Va. - Mr. John Roland Stevenson, 76, died Wednesday in the Chesapeake General Hospital. Funeral services are incomplete at Biggs Funeral Home in Robersonville.

He is survivied by one sister, Mrs. Marie Cotmrn of Robersonville.

The family will be at Mrs. Coburns Home in Robersonville.

mhkt

VANCEBORO - Mra Bdle Patrick Whitford, 79, died this morning at her home here

Fimeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. in the Wilkerson Vanceboro Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Claude Wilson, her pastor. Burial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetwy.

A native of Englehard in Hyde County, Mrs. Whitford ^)ent most of her life in the Vanceboro community She was a graduate of East Carolina University, a public school teacher for 25 years, and a member (rf the Vanceboro United Methodist (^urch.

Surviving her are her husband. Zack Whitford; a tMX)ther, W A. Patrick of Washington, three sisters, Mrs. W W. (Dora) Wright of Norfolk, Va.. Mrs. W. J. (Ella Mae) Twiford of Englehard and Ms. Satlie Spencer of Engldiard.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro Friday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Week Spent At WOW Camp

The Rangerettes of Sherlmerdene spent a week at the Woodman of the World Camp, Fort Barnwell.

The girls received 11 ribbons. Cheryl Adams, Tammy Riggs and Tracy Smith were chosen outstanding players of the week. The unit received a fourth place in the talent show; two second places, track and field ami volleyball; and four first places; swim meet, basketball, kickball, and patch completion. 'The group was named Second Unit of the Week.

POSTPONED The Sycamore Chapel Young Adult Ushers have postponed their anniversary program, scheduled for Sunday.

Participants will be notified when the anniversary is rescheduled.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1980Kuhn To Look Into Philiie Drug Charge

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn will be looking into published reports that members of the Philadelphia

Phillies obtained amphetamines illegally through a Reading. Pa. doctor, according to the president of the National League team

Checking Stroke

Nancy Lopez-Melton watcher her golf ball sail down the fairway Wednesday in practice for the U.S. Golf Associations Womens Ofien which starts today at the Richard Country Qub in Nashville. The golfer at left is unindentified. (AP Laserphoto)

Putting Green Could Decide It

ByDEANFX)SDICK Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Nancy Lopez-Melton says this years U.S. Womens Open Golf Championship, $140,000 event which began today, may be decided on the putting green.

The 28th annual U.S. Open, a 72-hole event at the Richland Country Club, is to continue through Sunday on the par-71, 6,229-yard layout that Lopez-Melton calls a thinking persons golf course.

The greens are tricky and the course is tight, said the first person ever named Player-of-the-Year and Rook-ie-of-the-Year in one season, 1978, by the Ladies Professional Golf Association. Its the type of golf course where youll have to think a lot instead of using your driver.

I think it may come down to the putting, the 23-year-old golfing professional said Wednesday.

Host pro Joe Taggert said several weeks ago it would take a longball hitter with a flare for cutting comers to win the Open. Lopez-Meiton agrees to a point.

1 think its a good golf course for the long hitters... if they can be patient and not want to pull a driver out of their bags every time, she said. But its not always the straight shot off the tee thats going to be the one that works for you out here. Youve got to be able to fade the ball, draw it off a little.

The player who can play here is the player who can hit her iron shots. Its the type of golf course where you want position, not distance.

For a time this year, Lopez-Melton felt she wasnt achieving. Known for the rhythm of her golf swing and her ability to drive the ball into the next county, she somehow altered her stroke in such a way that it sent her score soaring instead of the ball.

During an LPGA tour event May 16-18 at Clifton, N.J., she carded a very unLopez-like round of 83.

It may have been the worst day of my life, she said of that disastrous afternoon. 1 couldnt sleep that night and when 1 finally did doze off, I woke up crying. It hurt that much.

With that, she put out an SOS to her father, Domingo Lopez. Having taught his daughter the rudiments of the game while she was growing up in Roswell, N.M., he hurried to Cincinnati where Nancy now lives with her husband, Tim Melton, just off the 18th fairway at the Jack Nicklaus Golf Center.

Sports Colondor

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

Today's Sports BasebaU

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

Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Washington

Prep League District Tournament at Washington

SottbaU Womens League Flamingo Disco vs. Daily Reflector

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

Phillies President Ruly Carpenter told reporters at a press conference Wednesday that he had spoken with Kuhn who was aware of the reports

and would be looking into the mattw.

Before the commissioner were to get into figuring some

penalties, there would have to be some specific charge and there wouid have to be some proof of guilt, Catter said.

But the commissioner does

yi4an Nobody Wanted Is Proving Himself

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (A*) All he ever asked for was a chance. Just an opportunity to prove himself. One shot.

The Kansas City Royals said no.

So did the Cincinnati Reds.

But the Minnesota Twins decided to take a look at this right-handed reliever and now they and Doug Corbett are five victories and eight saves happier for it.

1 always imagined the big leagues would be like this, said Corbett, who has pitched so well for the Twins this year that owner Calvin Griffith and Manager Gene Mauch gave Mike Marshall his walking papers early in the seastm.

Ckirbett, a former star at the University of Florida, was drafted in 1974 by the Royals, but lasted (mly one year in the

Kansas City organization.

He was claimed by the Cincinnati Reds and toiled successfully in their minor league system for five years. But his brilliant statistics were ignored by the Reds, who never even asked Corbett to training camp.

"I went to spring training with them a grand total of none, smiled Corbett, whose 2.15 earned run average is second best in the American League.

Even though Kansas City and Cincinnati found a way, its nearly impossible to ignore Corbetts minor league record.

His ERAS since 1974 have been 2.95, 1.99, 2.76, 2.22, 1.48 and 3.00. His innings pitched exceeded his hits allowed in all but one of his six minor league seasons, and he never issued

GM Is Ousted; Can't Fire Team

By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ballard Smith, president of the San Diego Padres, said he would have prefeired firing the entire National League team, but relieved General Manager Bob Fontaine because the dub was not making any progress.

Explaining the shocking midseason dismissal Wednesday, Smith said he fired Fontaine because the Padres needed to go in a new direction.

If the ballclub fails to improve over the second half of the season, were going to clean house, said the tough-talking former attorney.

Fontaine, vice president and general manager for the past three years, was fired Monday after spending 12 years with the expansion club.

A search has begun for a successor to rebuild the club. Smith announced at a press conference. Until a replacement is hired. Manager Jerry (Aleman and front office executive Jack McKeon will share the post, he said.

He said reports that (Aleman will be replaced by former major leaguer Doug Rader, manager of the Padres top farm team, were inaccurate.

Im very satisfied with the job Jerry has done, said

Smith. It would be foolish (to replace him). Besides, Jerry wants to finish what he started.

The firing follows a dismal first half performance by the Padres, who have plunged into last place in the National League West, 12''i-games behind first-place Houston. The disappointing start comes after a major off-season overhaul that has apparently fizzled^

Bob has given his heart and soul to this team, but weve got to go in a new direction, said Smith, who is in his first year as president. The son-in-law of Padres owner Ray Kroc, Smith sounded a stem warning to members of the struggling team.

I hope they start worrying about their jobs and play up to their potential, he said. I dont care if they have a Kklay contract or a 10-year contract. If they dont perform, they wont be around. '

Fontaines successor must have proven baseball experience, a plan to develop the team into a championship contender and an obsession to win, Smith said. He added that candidates from within the club will be considered.

The signing of All-Star outfielder Dave Winfield remains a high priority, along with an evaluation of the entire organization.

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Babe Ruth League District Tournament at

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more walks than strikeouts.

Thats pretty solid pitching for anyone to pass over. Corbett, a mild-mannered native of Sarasota, never understood his employers reluctance.

They never gave me a reason; never said anything concrete, Corbett said of the Reds. Ive always been respectful of people in positions of authority but there were times when Ive questioned decisions, especially when I saw guys being promoted in our organization who I felt were not the caliber of pitcher I was.

I can only speculate that the Reds wanted an overhand, 90 mile per hour pitcher. Im a sinker-ball pitcher. They wanted pop-ups and strikeouts.

I gave them ground balls.

In 71 innihgs for the Twins, Corbett has allowed just 56 hits. His strikeout-to-walk ratio is 3-to-l. He has become the clubs stopper, the pitcher Mauch gives the ball to when the game is on the line.

You cant get along without people who know how to pitch the eighth and ninth innings, said Mauch. Id hate to think where wed be without Doug.

Without Doug, both the Royals and Reds have not been forced to fold their franchises. In any sport, one man among many cannot be judged in-dispensible.

But that hasnt prevented hindsight.

John Schuerholz, (Kansas Citys vice president in charge of player development) the man who released me, told me hes been following my season, Corbett said.

He said letting me go was one of the few mistakes they've ever made in baseball.

Its a mistake for which the Twins are thankful.

Last winter, Corbett pitched one month for former Twins Manager Cal Ermer in the Puerto Rican League, where he had a 6-2 record, 2.02 earned run average and 13 saves in 29 games.

That was all Ermer needed to see.

1 was drafted solely on his recommendation, Corbett said. Im very thankful the Lord gave me enough patience and ability. And Im thankful to Calvin Griffith for the opportunity.

"I guess Im kind of a Cinderella story. The Twins had the shoes and they finally found someone to wear them.

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have the authority to do things on this type of matter, Carpiter noted, referring to Bill Lee. a Montreal player who was fined $100 last season for making a joke about marijuana in an interview.

Carpenter said the club, its officials and players would have no further comment on the amphetamine reports at the request of law enforcement officials and the Phillies lawyers.

Were in a pennant race and the No.l priority in our minds is tomorrow (Thursday) nights game with the Chicago Cubs. Carpenter noted.

No one has been charged with anything, no one has been accused, no one has broken any laws. Its all ^ulative, Carpenter said.

Such Phillies stars as Mike Schmidt and Larry Bowa have been linked in the published reports with the investigation into alleged illegal prescriptions for the stimulant. But a prosecutor said Wednesday that there is no proof yet than any iaws have been broken.

At this point, we have no evidence that would indicate that anyone has broken the law, said Berks County Dis-

tnct Attorney George Yatron, who would prosecute any alleged cnmes uncovered by the Pennsylvania Bureau of Drug Control He cautioned that the investigation has not been completed

As far as news reports of Schmidt and Bowa, the information we have on those two individuals shows no connection at ali, even in-nocentiy, the district attorney said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press

We hope by the end of the month perhaps to be in a position to make some official' comments. Yatron said when asked when the investigation would be concluded.

In a copyright story Wednesday, The Reading Times quoted an unidentified pharmacist as saying a runner filled approximately seven prescriptions for Phillies players over a two-year period, the last about 10 months ago. All were signed by Dr. Patrick Mazza, the Reading Phillies team physician, the pharmacist said.

Mazza denied prescribing amphetamines for Phillies players. 1 dont recall that. 1 totally deny that, Mazza said.

Its not goo(j medical practice to prescribe drugs without a physical examinatkMi and Ive never done it. Mazza told The Courier^Post of Cherry Hill, N J Im not afraid to open my records. Besides Bowa. Schmidt, Pete Rose and slugger Greg Luzinski, four other unnamed Phillies and several unnamed members of the Phillies Reading farm team were cited in a copyright story about the investigation m The Trenton (N J.) Times Tuesday. Neither Bowa nor Luzinski could be reached for comment Schmidt denied receiving illicit drugs.

Rose, who on Tuesday had declared that he didnt know any doctors in Pennsylvania, said Wednesday that he had made a mistake.

"1 do know two doctors in Pennsylvania. Rose said. The (Pittsburgh) Pirates team doctor and the Phillies team doctor "___

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Wilkins Has His'Gold'

HELSINKI, Finland (APi -Mac Wilkins is now a two-time Olympic gold medalist at least as far as he's concerned

These are my Olympics," Wilkins said Wednesday after shattering his own American record and capturing the discus event at the Helsinki World ames track and field competition

Wilkins, the gold medalist in 1976 at Montreal, stunned the crowd with his toss of 232 feet.

19'. inches, bettering his standard of 232-6 set in 1976. It was the longest toss in the world this year and just six inches short of the worfd record set by East Germanys Wolfgang Schmidt in 1978,

The reailt is really not a surpnse to me." Wilkins said. "1 m in better condition than ever in my life,"

Wilkins, who will not be going to the Moscow Olympics Ixicause of the U S boycott to

protest Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan, also broke the stadium record 223-1 by Norways Knut Hjeltnes.

And he might have added the world record if it wasnt for the wind.

In a place where winds could have been more favorable. the toss would have been one or two meters longers, said Wilkins.

The American discus giants

saM ne would like to have the world record back since this will be his last year in active competition.

I know it is withm reach.

Wilkins tosses were 232-10'/4, 220-7L, 230-3^4,224-1^4.

Cubas Luis Delis finished second at 217-2*4

In other action, Kenyas Kiprotich Kono turned in one oi the fastest times in the world this season in the steeplechase, finishing in 8 minutes. 17.93

seconds He will also be boycotting Moscow

Finland's Martti Vainio, the European champion, edged Japans Kunimitsu Ito in the 10,000 meters. Vainio was clocked in 28:00.64 - 18 himdredths of a second faster than Ito.

West Germanys Andre Schneider captured the hi^ jump with a leap of 7-3 as American Dwight Stones finished a disappomting third at 7-1^.

Running Feud Could Spoil British Hopes

Walker: Brains Joining Brawn

STUTTGART, West Germany (APi Larry Walker, the oldest member of the 198U U S, Olympic track and field team, says that the intelligence of the athletes is on the rise

When 1 was in high school, the athlete was always pictured as having the dumb jock image, said the aptly named Walker, who made the team as a 20-kilometer walker

But Ive found out in my two years on the Olympic team (the first was in 1976), that the intelligence and academic achievements of the athletes arevery high.

The 37-year-old Walker tvpifies today's group of highly educated athletes. He is a 1965 graduate of California State-Northridge, earned his masters degree in biology from UCLA in 1966, and since then has been teaching high school science courses for 11 years at Notre Dame high in Sherman Oaks. Calif. And for the past three years at Calabasas, Calif., High

At present, he teaches chemistry and geology. Previously, he tauglit oceanology and ecology.

Among the athletes on the 1976 track and field team or this years squad cited by Walker for their past or present academic achievements include: walker Todd Scully, masters degree in chemistry; marathoner Frank Shorter, passtHl his bar exam; 490-meter runner Fred Newhouse. masters in engineering; steeplechaser Henry Marsh, in law school at the University of

Teams Win Putt Events

The Squirrels and .Junior Aces played to a standoff, but both teams beat the Seals during Junior League action at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course* yesterday.

The league-leading Junior Aces, now 13-5-2, were led by Aaron Williams' 72.and Carl White s 75. Dusty Carter, with a 75, and Mike Sturtevant, with a 77, were tops for the Squirrels. now 9-9-2. The Seals. 6-14, were led by Paul Williams with a 75 and Ernie Thiel with an 88.

The Hot Shots upset the front-running Untouchables, while the Hustlers defeated the Aces in City iTeague action Wednesday night

Danny Harris and John Lowe led the Hot Shots into a tie for first place with the Untouchables by shooting 59 and 66, respectively. The Untouchables were led by Jimmy Allen's 65. while Mike Brown hadaiW

Oregon, pole vaulter Dave Roberts, now a doctor, long distance runners Duncan McDonald and Tony Sandoval, currently medical students; and marathoner Don Kardong, who has a masters degree.

Others who have showu their intellectual talent in addition to their athletic skills are: 800-meter runner Madeline Manning. author of two books with a third due soon, and a singer on two modern gospel music albums; Craig Virgin, manager of own public relations-marketing firm. 400-meter hurdler Edwin Moses, a straight A student at Morehouse College where he was on an academic scholarship, triple jumper Willie Banks, masters in public administration and headed for UCLA law school soon; and l,500-meter runner Mike Durkin, attended law school in 1977 and 1978.

"People think athletes are dumb jocks, said Walker It isnt true.

He also said that becoming an athlete can greatly help a student in the classroom.

When peopfe are achievers in one thing, like athletics, their achievements carry over in another thing, like academics," he pointed out. "1 remember in high school, I went from 2.3 grade average to 3.5 in one year. Track was the difference.

Walker added: That was when I started to get myself organized, probably because I knew 1 didnt have much time to waste. With training and studying, 1 had to make good use of all my time. Unfortunately, Walker said, a lot of students at Calabasas High are wasting their time.

Participation in athletics is not what it should be, he said, because of the high cost of athletic fees at the school, located in the west San Fernando Valley.

"It costs a kid $60 to go out for the cross country team. $80 for track and $110 for football, he explained. And if you go out for all three, 1 dont think there is a reduction.

Another far more serious problem at the school, noted Walker, is the high incidence of drug use He puts the blame on the parents. There is a considerable amount of parental neglect, said Walker, the father of three children, ranging in age from 4 to 10.

High school kids need direction and motivation, he said. The help they get in those areas is very important. Most of the kids at Calabasas need help. The (teachers at the) school cant knock out all the mental scars."

Walker said that teaching at the school can get very discouraging.

But you cant let it get you down he added. "Try to get to get to as many kids as possible.

brakecable after damaging my car four times in one week, he recalled, They (authorities) had a suspect, but they never followed through on it.

In another incident. Walker said, a student told a math teacher, I'm going to break your legs Another teacher overheard the threat and had the kid hauled away.

You can eithw be intimidated or tougher than they, said Walker, "1 refuse to be intimidated. You have got to have a get-tough attitude. Meanwhile, Walker said he is proud to be an Olympian again, even if the team isnt participating in the Sununer Games in Moscow. As Jim Heiring (another walker) said.

in the final analysis, everyone knows we are Olympians in 1980. A lot of other athletes are not as fortunate. They didnt make the team. We know were here (for the Olympic teams tour of Europe. Weve earned the right to be here and no one can take that away from us. Its a great thing and I wouldnt trade it.

Youth Baseball Action

Sr. Bobe Ruth Uagiw

Ayden-GriHon 15, Kiwanis 9

Ayden-Grifton came away with a 15-9 victory over Ayden-Grifton in the first round of the Senior Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament yesterday. The game had been started on Tuesday, but was halted due to curfew and completed on Wednesday.

Ayden-Grifton moves into the winners bracket, *while the Kiwanis drop into the losers bracket.

Ayden-Grifton scored first, pushing over three runs in the first inning, while the Kiwanis scored once. In the third, the two reversed things, with Ayden-Grifton scoring once and the Kiwanis three times for a 4-4 tie, Ayden-Grifton moved back ahead with two in the fifth, while the Kiwanis got one.

In the sixth, the Ayden-Grifton nine pushed over five runs to put it away. Alvin McCarter opened with a walk, and David Taylor also drew a free trip. Both scored when Clayton McLawhom doubled. Vic Setliff reached on an error and Brant Allen doubled in both runners. Allen stole third and scored on an error with the fifth run of the inning, making it 11-5 overall.

Ayden-Grifton added four m^re in the seventh, while the Kiwanis got one in the sixth, on a Paul MacMillan homer, and three more in the seventh.

McLawhom and Allen led the Ayden-Grifton hitting with three each, while Art Rouse had two. Chris Jones and Brian

Dye each had two hits to lead the Kiwanis.

Clifton Ins. 7 Greene Co. 1

Bill Clifton Insurance, the regular season champion, gained a 7-1 victory in the second round of the Senior Babe Ruth League tournament last night. Clifton advances to the semifinals of the winners bracket, while Greene County fell into the losers bracket to face the Kiwanis.

Clifton got all it needed in the second, scoring five times. With one down, Barry Tyson walked and after two were away, Keith Phillips and Mitch Brann walked, loading the bases. A walk to Bill Kittrell forced in Tyson, and Crowell Pope reached on a two-base error, scoring both Phillips and Brann. Scott Galloway singled in both Kittrell and P(^ for a Sdlead.

Clifton added single runs in tlii*4ourth aiKl fifth. Greene County got its only run in the third.

Pope and Galloway led the Clifton hitting with two each, while no one had more than one for Greene County, whjch got only three off Galloway.

Farmville 6, Ayden-Grifton 0

Farmville, the runner-up during the regular season, won

WILDWOOD VILLA TOWNHOUSES

GRAND OPENING

Sat. Julv 12 1-6 P M. Sun. July 13 1-6 P M

its opening game in the second round of the Senior Babe Ruth League tournament last night, downing Ayden-Grifton, W).

Farmville now meets champ Clifton Insurance in the semifinals of the winners bracket, while Ayden-Grifton faces Winterville in the losers bracket of the double elimination event.

Farmville scored twice in the fourth to collect all it was to need. With one down, Mike James doubled and Jeff Joyner walked. Bob Avery also walked, loading the bases. David Joyner singled in James, and David Cherry reached on a fielders choice, scoring Jeff Joyner.

Farmville added one in the fifth, twoi in the sixth and one more in the seventh.

Jaibes and David Joyner each had two hits to lead Farmville. No one had more than one for Ayden-Grifton, held to only two hits by Avery.

ByWILLGRlMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

LONDON (AP) - With opening of the Moscow Olympics only nine days away, Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett, the wwlds two top middle distance runners, still are playing a cat-and-mouse game that has all Britain in a tizzy.

This sports-minded nation, which can count its previous gold medals on the fingers of one hand, is wildly excited about the prospect of a double vicUwy in the 800 and 1,500 meters yet is concerned that these hopes may be dashed by a silly feud between the two world record-holding countrymen.

1 dont think they've a spoken dozen words to each other since they have been racing," says Peter Coe, engineer father of Sebastian and the man who has choreographed his sons championship training under unorthodox scientific procedures.

They have different personalities and lifestyles. There is no reason for them to be very friendly. Besides, they always seem to be racing in different places.

Thats true. Thats one of the reasons for concern that the personal rivalry may in the end damage Britains national effort. While Sebastian and Steve re looking over eachs shoulder at the other, some outsider might just sweep past them both.

That would be the worst sort of tragedy. But its happened in the past and it could happen again.

Efforts to get at the root of this animosity has proven an exercise in futility.

A call to Ovetts home in Brighton, 50 miles south of London, brought Steves mother, Kay, to the phone.

No, Steve isnt here, she said. He is in London. He will be back this weekend but I am not sure he will talk. He is not much of a talker.

Coe, a personable, outgoing economics major at Longborough University in Yorkshire, has been the more celebrjited of the two track stars because of his distinction in becoming the first man ever to hold world

CAMPTOWN

records for three middle distance events at the^ sametime.

Beginning this Olympic year, he was the'^ worlds fastest in the 800 meters (l ;42.4), 1,500 metas (3:32.1) and mile (3:49.0).

This galled the dickois out of Steve, a close friend of Ovetts said. He felt he was overlooked by the establishment and he set out to prove it. Always an enigmatic, brooding sort of fellow, he let all this resentment burn inside of him.

He turned his back on the press. Even his closest friends couldnt ga close to him His mom took all his telephone calls and shut off all communication.

Ovett, a marvelous talent, became a virtual recluse and nonenity to everyone except Britons and dyed-in-the-wool track buffs.

Ovat called attention to himself whoi on June 28 he ran the fastest 1,500 meters of the year in3:53.3. Coedidn t run

Three days later the two were in the same meet in Oslo, Norway, but mana^ as customary - to stay 100 yards apart First, Coe bettered the six-year-dd world record in the 1,000 meters in 2 minutes. 13.4 seconds.

Fifty-five minutes later Ovett took the track and smashed Coes mark in the 1,500 meters in 3:48.8.

Spectators were astounded to note that Coe didnt walk over and offer his congratulations.

Sebastian apologized later, saying he was warming up at the time, Coes father explained.

At the formal dinner that evening, Ovett was seated at the head table. When Coe arrived late, Ovett gdig) and left.

'The only time the two have met in a race -the 800 in the European Championships in* Prague in 1978 East Germans Olaf Beyer ran right past them both.

An athletics coach, a friend of Ovett, was asked who he thought would win when Coe and Ovett mea in the 800 and 1,500 in Moscow.

Neither, he said bluntly. I pick the Russian, Vladimir Malozemlin, to whip them both.

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Brundage Prophecy Wrong Big Change

, By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer MOStX)W (AP) Lord Killanin, about to preside over the most troubled Olympic Gaines of all, looked back wistfully to 1972, when he took over from Avery Brundage as president of the International Olympic committee (IOC).

Mr Brundage made a gloomy prophecy to me, the 66-year-old Irish peer said He said to me; Michael, 1 wish you luck. But there will not be an Olympic Games in Montreal in 1976. We have seen the last Olympic Games in Munich Killanin, who had just arrived in Moscow, gave a wi^ smile

1 saw the Games of Montreal through, he said at a news conference. And 1 hope to live until July 19, to see the opening ceremony of another Olympic Gaines in Moscow Killanin, who has piloted the Olympic movement through growing troubles during his eight years in office, steps down when the flame goes out on the Moscow Games.

He made no direct reference in his remarks at Moscows new airport to the boycott of the Olympics led by the United States, following the Soviet military action in Afghanistan.

But Killanin made a cynical reference to bureaucracy in

both the Soviet Union and the United States The IOC has been sandwiched between two major powers, he said I have discovered the one thing the two major powers have in common is bureaucracy

Ignaty Novikov, a deputy prime minister of the Soviet Union and Chairman of the Moscow (Bympic Organizing (^mmittee, sat expressionless beside Killanin as the IOC leader spoke

Killanin is due to preside over the meeting of the IOCs Executive Board during the weekend, and the full session of i the IOC next week, when a new president is expected to be ^ elected

Some members have suggested postponing the election to a special meeting later in the year, because they feared the Moscow session would not be ftdly attended Killanin did not commit on this, but said 80of the IOCs 86 members are expected in Moscow The session is due to receive a progress report on plans being made for the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.

Thus far, Killanin has stood by Los Angeles, debite hints from the Russians that the 1984 Games should be moved because of the U.S. Olympic Committees action in staying away from the Moscow Games.

If any move is to be made to discipline the U S Committee and possibly move the Games from Los Angeles, it must be made at next week s meeting

Since Last Year

Surprised Royals Open Second Half Of Season

By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Admitting surprise at their enviable position, the Kansas City Royals launch the second half of the 1980 season today with an 8^-game lead in the American League West.

Their 47-33 record gives the Royals, the AL West titlists in 1976, 77 aijd 78, the heftiest

and Darrell Porter,. desig nated-hitter Hal McRae, pitcher Paul Splittorff and cen-terfielder Amos Otis all missed parts of the first half of the season for various reasons. Yet, come throughs by starter Larry Gura and reliever Dan Quisenberry and consistent performances from outfielders WUlie WUson and Oint Hurdle and reserves J(^ Wathan and

margin of any division leader Dave Chalk combined to keep

at the All-Star break.

The first half of the season the Royals were tattered with injuries. All-stars George Brett

Big Payoff Is Planned

HOUSTON (APT^ Officials of the annual Bluebonnet Bowl football game played in the Astrodome have announced a plan that would provide a $400,000 payoff for each team competing in the 1980 event.

The Bluebonnet Bowls payoff of $190,000 each to Purdue and Tennessee following their performances in the 1979 game ranked 13th among other bowls.

the Royals on track to what could be their fourth division title in five years.

Pitching and defense have saved us, said McRae. Im not surprised were 14 games over (.500) and Im not surprised were in the lead. But Im real surprised were as far ahead as we are by being 14 over.

If we play .500 ball the rest of the season that would give us what 95 victories, McRae added. Five-hundred the rest of the way would win it easy. Ninety victories would win it, maybe 88. Ninety-five might win it by 10 or 12.

A handful of Royals, including Brett, took part in an informal workout at Royals Stadium Wednesday prior to

Thursday nights second-halt opener here against Detroit. Brett, the all-star third baseman whos spent more than three weeks on the disabled list with an ankle injury, said it felt fine, after talking infield practice and batting practice. Ill be in there tomorrow night. No problem whatsoever.

Brett was in uniform at the All-Star game in Los Angeles Tuesday night but did not play as the American League lost its ninth straight to the National League.

Its getting embarrassing, he said. It was awful seeing it happen again. But Im not ready to concede the National League is better than us.

Maybe Bretts not, but McRae is.

Man for man, the National League is better, said McRae, who began his career with the Cincinnati Reds. Our top three or four clubs can match up. But we cant match up man for man. Ive played in both leagues so 1 ou^t to know. Its something you ckmt like to admit. But what the hell some things are kind of obvious. That question really

SQOreboard

Rec Softball

Junior League

GianU 300 000 3

Dodgers UI3 403 x-ll

Leading hitters: GJimmy Komegay 2; UKenneth Green 2.

Phillies 020 100 0- 3

Keds 330 732 X-18

liCading hitters P-Tyrone Jones 3, David Daniels 2, RAnthony Coward 3, Ryan Clark 3.

aty League

Regional Auto 100 000 0- 1

BaOey's 034 040 x-ll

Leading hitters: Unavailable

Integon 200 200. 1-5

Coastal Plain 100 100 2-4

Leading hitters. I-Mont Gaylord 3A, Don Edwards 3A; CP-John Carson 2-3, Dave Merritt 2-3, Howard Vainwright 2-3.

ElboRoom 133 401 6-18

Bio-Meds 012 000 1- 3

Leading hitters: ERKen Rackstraw 3-5, Mitch Hall 4-5 (HR), Jerry Hall 3-5 (HR); BM-Don Whitehead 3-4, Dennis Johnson 2-4, Ted Tyndall 3-4

Bland 4 Newsome 044 02010

Home Savings 200 400 6

Leading hitters: BN-Gus Jones 34, Leavy Brock 34. Dennis Mauhan 44; HSEd Bums 2 3, Gary Hall 2-3, Garry Cox 2-3.

Pair 102 000 0-3

Sunnyside 510 021 x9

Leading hitters: P-Joe Lamm 2-3, Mike Goodley 2-3; SE-Ronald Vincent 3-3, Rick Bustle 3-3

Pantana Bob 310 010 05

Dixon Drywall 033 300 x9

Leading hitters: PB-Cris Herman 24, Ron Worley 24; DD-Ed Hobby 2-3 (HR). John Wiens 2-3, Jeff Becker 2-3

InduMrtalLeavie

TRW 300 150 4-13

Gr. Utdities 000 620 1- 9

Leading hitters: TR-Wayne Inman 34, Bill Schiite 24; GU-Charies Parker 34, BUISUton34.

Pitt Memorial 001 130 38

Fieldcrest *1 000 04

Leading hitters: PMJimmy Wilkins 34, Terry Cam^ll 24, F-Jackie Cannon 33.

K-Mart 1 163 1-16

Wachovia 301 000 2-6

Leading hitters: KM-Ed Murphy 35 (HR), Mike Pugh 34, Mike Owens HR; WBSteve Anderson 2-3, Kel Landis 24.

Vermont-American 301 005 09

Public Works 010 110 03

Leading hitters; VA-R Page HR, Dave

Shkor34; PW-Urry Dixon2-3

Eaton 151 6-17

Union Carbide 202 100 5

Leading hitters: E-Donnie Moore 34, Dave Myles 35, Sam McDonald 35; UC-Greg Watkins 2-3, Tom Roach 2-3.

Fire Fighters HI OOl 48

Empire Brush 004 220 19

Uading hitlers; FF-Bruce Mayo 34, Gary Coggins 2-3, EB-Vic Wade 2-2, Rudy Moye2-2.

Summer Basketball B.T. Express <1 5293

Running Rebels 17 45-62

Leading scorers; BT-Ronrae Barrett 22, Baron Tyson 18, RRDonald House 17, Anthony Bryant 14.

HotShots 22 18-10

Tarheels 23 4265

Leading scorers: HSVirgil Latham 8, Albert Brown 6; TH-Delton Howard 16, Ronnie Howard 15.

Bflseboll Standings

KTbeAiioclatedPrwB)

Chicago

Texas

Uakland

Minnesota

Seattle

California

481

468

.444

443

438

377

Tuetday'aGame

NL All-Stars 4, AL All-Stars 2 Wedneadays Garnet

No games scheduled

Thursday 's Games Boston (Torrez 4-8 and Renko 4-2) at Milwaukee (Sorenson 74 and Cleveland 6-3), 2, (n)

Cleveland (Denny 7-5)

(CTancy7-5), (n)

Seattle(Honeycutt7-6), in)

Friday's Garnet Cleveland at Toronto, (ni Boston at Milwaukee. (n) Baltimore at Chicago, (n) Detroit at Kansas (5ty, (n) New York at Texas, (n) Minnesota at Seattle, (n) California Uakland. (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

Montreal Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta

San Francisco San Diego

WEST

45 33

46 34

41 31

37 4(

37 4;

Pet.

.553

539

.532

487

.434

4'25

.577

575

.519

481

463

.420

TueidaytGame

NL All-Stars 4. AL All-SUrs 2 Wednetday's Garnet No games scheduled

TlKirsdays Garnet

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 37) at New York P.Niekro, AtlanU. 87 (Zachry2-5)

St.Louis (BForsch 56) at Montreal --

(Palmer32), (n)

Chicago (Krukow 6-9) at Philadelphia (Rulhven7-5), (n)

Cincinnati (Leibrandt 8-4) at Atlanta (P.Niekro810), (n)

Houston (K. Forsch 87) at Los Angeles (Hooton7-3), (n)

Transactions

Friday's Garnet

San Diego at San Francisco St.Louis at Montreal Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n) Pittsburgh at New York, (n) Chicago at Philadelphia, (n) Houston at Los Angeles, (n)

Mojor leoguc leaders

Carolinos' Scoreboard

Carolina League By The AMOclated Prett VIRGINU DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Peninsula 12 6 .667

New York

Detroit

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boeton

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas City

ByTheAiioclatedPr AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

51 27

42 33

43 34

42 36

41 36

37 3

33 43

WEST 47 33

Pet. GB

654 -

.560 74

558 74

538 9

.532 94

487 13

434 17

588 -

HITS: Wilson, Kansas City, 110; Rivers, Salem Texas, 106, Bumbry, Baltimore, 97, ^exandria Burleson, Boston. 95; Cooper. Milwaukee. Lynchburg 5 12

94; Carew, California, 94 CAROLINA DIVISION

DOUBLES: Morrison, Chicago. 25;,Kinston 11 6 .647

Yount. Milwaukee. 24; Carew. Califomia. Durham 9 9 .500

21; D.Garcia. Toronto, 20; Oliver, Texas, Winston-Salem 7 10 412

19. Rocky Mount 6 13 316

TRIPLES: Griffin. Toronto. 8; Bumbry, Carolina League

Baltimore. 7; Washingtn, Kansas City, 7; Kinston3, Salem2

Hebner, Detroit. 6: Wathan. Kansas City, Durham 14. Rocky Mount 8 (10)

6; Wilson, Kansas City. 6.

HOME RUNS: Oglivie. Milwaukee. 21.

Re.Jackson, New York, 20; Thomas,

Milwaukee. 17; Mayberry, Toronto, 15;

Nettles, New York. 14; Armas, Oakland,

14.

STOLEN BASES: WUson. Kansas City.

37; Henderson. Oakland, 34; Dilone,

Cleveland, 26; WUls, Texas. 23; Bumbry,

Baltimore, 22.

PITCHING (8 Decisions): Stone,

Baltimore, 12-3, 800, 3.10; John, New York. 12-3, 800. 3.08: Rainey, Boston. 83.

Winston-Salem at Lynchburg, ppd rain Peninsula 6, Alexandria 5

South Atlantic League Charleston 2, AshevUleO Greensboro 9. Macon 1 Shelby 4, Anderson 3 Spartanburg 4, Gastonia 1 Southern League Charlotte 4, Oriundo 3 Montgomery 3. Memphis 2 Chattanooga 11, Colunibus 3 KnoxvUle 5, JacksonvUle 1 Nashville6. Savannah I

doesnt require an answer.

As if playing in the weaker league were not bad enough, the Royals must also suffer the dishonor of competing in the weakest division of the weaker league. They are the only team in the Western Division over .500.

The Eastern Division clubs give us a lot of razzing about that, McRae said. Especially Milwaukee. But what can you say? One division has one club over .300 and practically the whole other division is over .500. I can understand how Milwaukee, Boston, Baltimore and Detroit feel when they look at our records. Theyve gotta think they could win in our division.

Kim Performs

Soviet gymnast Nelli Kim perfonns on the balance beam during competition in Fort Worth, Texas, late last year. Kim is set to renew her competition with Romanias gymnastic star Nadia Comaneci at the upcoming Moscow Olympics, a competition which promises to be pretty and exciting. (AP Laserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The angry murmurs that sifted through Dodger Stadium at this time m 1979 have turned to cheers again because the Los Angeles Dodgers are back in f<m.

La^ year at the All-Star break, the Dodgers, two-time defending National League champiMK, had a 36-57 record and were 174 games back of Houston m the West Division There was much talk among team followers about what was wrong with the team and speculation about who would best replace Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda.

But things have changed dramatically in a year. The Dodgers are 46-34 and in a virtual tie for first place with Houston, and Lasorda is a popular man in tinseltown once again

The Dodgers, apparently buildmg momentum after a rather slow start this season, begin the second half of the 1980 campaign against the Astros at Dodger Stadiiun tonight in the opener of a two-game series.

Most of our problems last year were because of injuries, said Lasorda, reflecting on one of his longest seasons in a lengthy career in professional baseball. Theres no way to control that and although 1 felt bad about the way things went, 1 know there wasnt much I could do about it

People forget that we came back to play well after the All-Star break but we just couldnt make up that much ground. Although weve had some injuries this year, weve gotten some great play from

unexpected places, like Reuss

Pitdier Jerry Reuss, with a 9-2 record and a 196 earned nm average and the seasons only no-hitto*, has been one of the very bnght spots for Los Angles as the Dodgers returned to contention. Outfielder Reggie Smith, hampered by injuries in 1979, has also performed superbly, leading the league with a .328 batting average.

Among the other surprising contributors in 1980 has been rookie center fielder Rudy Law. a poised youngster whos hitting .2% and seems to have a knack for making good things happei^ Old reliables Steve Garvey, Dusty Baker, Bill Russell and Rqp Cey have also been turning in their usual solid performances

We knew even last year we were capable of winning it all, said Garvey. Its just been a matter of everything coming together for us. It didnt last season, but it has this time.

1 feel good about our first half, said Smith, not mly the fact were tied for first, but also with the way weve played. Weve been a battling, aggressive club. I hope we can keep it up and I see no reason why we cant.

While Lasorda and the rest of the Dodgers would probably prefer running away with the division title, second baseman Davey Lopes wants a tighter race.

I hope Houston doesnt start losing and we win it by default, Lopes reiparked. Id rather for it to be a tough, interesting battle with us still winning, of course.

'7 .727, 4 86; Travers. Milwaukee, 83, .727, 7 3.15; Gura, Kansas City, KM, 714, 2.29; 7 Abtjott, SealUe, 7-3, 700, 3.11, Guidry, New H7 York, 84. .692, 3.18; McGregor, Baltimore, 84, 667,3.59 I

161, STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 96; M.Norris, Oakland. 94; Keough, Oakland. 82; F.Bannister, Seattle, K; Matlack, Texas. 81.

NA'HONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (175 at bats): R SmiUi, Los Angeles. .328; Templeton. St.Louis, .327; Toronto Cromartie, Montreal, .324; K.Hemandez, St Louis, .323;.Trillo, PhUadelphia, .320

Baltimore (McGregor 84) at (Tilcago RUNS: K.Hemandez, St.Louis, 54; (BumsO-OI, (n) Templeton, St.Louis, 54; Murphy. AtlanU.

Detroit (Wilcox 85) at Kansas City 54, Collins, Cincinnati, 53; Rose. (Splittorff5-6orGale87), ml Philadelphia, 52; Schmidt, Philadelphia,

New York (Guidry 9-4) at Texas 52.

(Jenkins7-6), (n) RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles. 66,

California CTanana 39 and Aaae 5-8) at Hendrick, St.Louis, 65; Schmidt. Oakland (Keough 9-8 and Langford 5-8), 2, Philadelphia. 57; Winfield. San Diego. 55; in) Knight. Cincinnati. 53; Baker. Los

MinnesoU (Zahn 7-10 or Koosman 6-8) at Angeles, 53.

HITS: Templeton, St.Louis. 113; Cromartie, Montreal, 96; .Garvey, Los Angeles. 96; K Hernandez, St.LoiOs. 94, Hendrick, St.Louis, 94 DOUBLES; Knight, Cincinnati, 26; Rose, Philadelphia, 22; Steams, New York, 21; K.Hemandez. St.Louis, 21; Chambliss, Atlanta, 20.

TRIPLES: R.Scott, Montreal, 6; McBride, Philadelphia, 6; O. Moreno, Pittsburgh. 6; Landestoy, Houston. 6, Clark. San Francisco. 6.

HOME HUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia. 21, Hendrick. St.Louis. 18; Garvey, Los Angeles, 18; Baker, Los Angeles. 18;

I'Y Murphy, AtlanU, 16.

5 STXJLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 49.

9 0.Moreno. Pittsburgh, 49; Collins,

10 Cincinnati. ; R.Scott, Montreal. 30; R.Law, Los Angeles, 26. s

- PITCHING (8 Decisions): Bibby, Pit-

- tsburgh, 11-1, .917, 294, Reuss. Los 4'/2 Angeles, 9-2, .818, 1.96, Carlton.

7(5 l^adelphla. 14-4, .778, 2,14; Welch, Los 9 Angeles. 83. .750, 2.36, Reed, PhUadelphia, 12*5 82, .750, 3.44; G Jackson, Pittsburgh, 82,

750, 2 35; Sutton. Los Angeles, 92, 750, 2.27; Richard, Houston, KM. 714,1.96 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphia, 153, Richard, Houston. 115; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 94; Ryan. Houston. 94;

By The Associated PreM BASEBALL American Leaoue

BALTIMORE ORILOES-Activated

. ^ Dennis Martinez, pitcher. Optioned Joe

S^ Diego (Etchelberg^2^ ()r Curtis Kerrigan, pitcher, to RochSter of the 86)'atSanFrancisco(Knepper7-9), (n) inienutional League.

NattooalLeatfie

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Recalled Joe Pettini, infielder, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League to replace WUlie McCovey, first baseman, who retired FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE COLTS-Named Clyde Powers assistant coach.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Named Tom By The Associated Preea Boisture player wr^l director

AMERICAN LEAGUE ..

BATTING (175 at bats): Dilone, .

Cleveland. .364; Molitor, MUwaukee, .358; h i '^*l-^**^Named Lome Paciorek, SeatUe, 351; Carew, California, Davis chief western scout

.337; B Bell, Texas, .330. ___

RUNS: Trammell, Detroit, 61; Yount,

Milwaukee. 60; WUls, Texas, 58; Randolph,

New York, 57; Wilson, Kansas City. 57.

RBI: Perez, Boston, 64; Hebner. Detroit,

60; Oliver, Texas, 58; Oglivie. Milwaukee.

56; (hooper, Milwaukee. 53; Re.Jackson.

New York, 53

.611 1 .500 3

294 6*5

MENS WEAR

12 DAYS of SALE

July 7 thru July 19

-9 DAYS LEFT-

It will happen ONLY Twice a Year for 12 DAYS ONLY.

There will be ONLY one markdown. Prices will be as low on day 1 as they are on day 12. .

Markdowns will be substantial.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH only or your CREDIT CARD.

ALL sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent special buys or manufacturers closeouts.

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This also includes selections from our 10/20 Boys Shop.

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Carolina East Mall-Monday. Thursday & Friday 10 am to 9 pm ' Tuesday, Wednesday & Saturday 10 am to 6 pm

MENS WEAR

Downtown and Carolina East Mall

la-The DMiy ttOKUw, GrMsvtUe N C -TtMnday. My U.

With The

Armed ServicesTradition In Women's Rights

Mark D Boyd, son o Mr and Mrs Carlton E Boyd of Rt 1, Gnmesland, completed the basic electncian's mate course at the Service School Command. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. Ill Boyd, an electncians mate third class, is a 1978 graduate of D H Conley High School He joined the Navy last August

2Lt Paul W Carr, son of Mr and .Mrs W P Carr of Rt 1, Greenville, graduated from pilot training and has received silver wings at Columbus AFB, Miss Carr is now assigned at Seymour Johnson AFB for flying duty A 1971 graduate of Rose High School, he earned a bachelors degree in 1978 from N C State University He was commissioned through Officer Training School, Lackland AFBi, Texas

S Sgt Wdlie M Lee Jr., son of Austmlea L. Dumas of Greenville, arrived for duty at Ellsworth AFB, Rapid City, S.D Lee, a refngera-tion and air conditioning technician, was previously assigned at Clark Air Base, Philippines

Helms Backs Piank-Shift

DETROIT (AP) - North Carolinas Republican Sen. Jesse Helms supported a maneuver Wednesday to alter a proposed GOP plank on equal nits for women.

The action will avoid a direct vote on party support for the ERA when the GOP opens its national convention next week.

The motion supported by Helms before the full platform committee added wording to the plank that acknowledged a legitimate difference of opmion among Reupblicans over ratification of the amendment.

On another plank. Helms was instrumental in scuttling an amendment to soften a plank against encouraging abortion and the public funding of abortions.

Of the change in the ERA plank. Helms saj^ in an interview, It said the same thing in a different way. The rhetoric really doesnt matter

Tom Ellis of Raleigh, Helms closest political adviser, said he did not object to the change and indicated he would not characterize it as a softening of the hardline, anti-ERA plank approved by a subcommittee Tuesday morning

"It just recognizes that people have a nght to be for or against an amendment to the US Constitution, he said

Charles ,M Pittman, son of Mr and Mrs Ernest Pittman Jr of Rt 2, Gnfton. was promoted to staff sergeant while serving as a public affairs specialist at Shaw Ah'B, Sumter, S.C Pittman IS a 1972 graduate of North Lenoir High School

Spec 4 Angelo E Hams, son of Mrs Ida M Hams of Farmvle, graduated from the Seventh Army Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Bad Tolz, Germany Hams, a truck dnver in the First Transportation Co. in Numberg. entered the Army in 1978 He IS a 1978 graduate of Farmville Central High School

Airman l.C Melvin L Johnson, son of Mr and Mrs. .Melvm Johnson of Rt. 1, Farmville, is a member of the 91st Strategic Missl" Wing, .Minot AI-B, N.D., winner of the Omaha Trophy, presented to the wmg recognized as the best in the Strategic Air Command. The wing at Minot set a new record at SAC, becoming the first missile wing to capture the award.

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ihr i rn, sfiri ml / ion U'lllmms Him k I nhrl (ind rhi n r\ run II \,i iii nhU mn / I

Uillmnis I7S:{ i

d Dorothy L Braxton of Ayden, reported for duty with Marine Aircraft Group 36, based on Okinawa. A1977 graduate of AydeivGnfton High School, he joined the .Manne Corps in 1977.

John H Thigpen III, son of Col and Mrs. John H Thigpen Jr., was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force after receiving his bachelors degree at East Carolina University. Thigpen, who served as de^y corps commander in the AFROTC, reported to Grand Forks AFB, N.D. where he will be a missile launch control officer. He is married to the former Cheriy L Okstadd.

Screen Actors Set Strike For July 21

.Miss Tamara DeJaager, daughter of Mrs R H DeJaager of Greenville, was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force after receiving her bachelors degree at East Carolina University. The lieutenant is attending a 17-week training course (or intelligence officers at Denver, Colo, before reporting to her base of assignment at Rhine Main Air Base, Germany

Cpl. Jeffery S. Hooks, son

Dog Show Awards Given

Phoebe, a basset hound owned by Jason and Gregg Lee was named Best of Show at the Kids Dog Show held at the Elm Street Park on July 9. Phoebe also took first place in the Best Trick Category.

Other first place winners were: best

behaved,Powder, owned by Jett Parsley; funniest, "Andy, owned by Amy Sutton; smallest, Heidi, owned by Dawn Covington; largest, Powder, owned by Jett Parsley; best looking, Sparky, owned by Bryan Wright; and best costume, Brandy, owned by Shanna Baker

All first place winners won a blue ribbon and a dog bowl. Second and third place winners also received ribbons, and each entrant received a merit award nbbon and a dog care booklet.

The show was sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the National Recreation and Parks Department, and Ken-L-Rations.

M.Sgt. Lavri^nce R. Harris (above), son of Ernestine Harris of Greenville, graduated from the Tactical Air Command Noncommissioned Officer Academy-East at Tyndall AFB, Panama City, Fla. Harris is a 1958 graduate of C M Eppes High School in Greenville.

Pvt. James C. Staton, son of Mrs. Laura B. Staton of Bethel, is attending basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

By TOM CRANE

AModated Prai Wilter

NEW YORK (AP) - The Screen Actors Guild has said it will strike on July 21 unless an agreement is reached with producers and the walkout could halt the film-mg of movies and television shows.

The Guild may be joined by the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, whose directors are voting this week on whether to set a strike deadline.

In a related development, the stage actors union and Broadway employers reached agreement on a wage contract.

Ilie Guild action was made final Tuesday night in New

Hospital Losing Colonel Sanders

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Colonel Harland Sanders will probably be rdeased this weekend from a hospital where he has been treated for pneunMnia of the left lung since June 30, a spokesman says.

The 89-year-old founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken also has been under treatment for acute leukemia that was dis-coved in early June.

Kentucky Fried Chickoi spokesman John Cox said Sanders doctors were not going to resume treatment of the leukemia "until the pneumonia ii- completely cleared up.

Sanders eats breakfast from the ho^itals kitchen, Cox said, but he is having the rest of his meals catered from home. The dishes from home include chicken and dumplings, chicken and rice and sausage, he said.

York on a vote by its directors. Guild directors in Los Angeles voted earlier to set a strike deadhne

The Guild and the Federation each have 45,000 members covered by contracts with the producers: the Association of Motion Picture and Televisin Producers and the ABC, CBS and NBC TV networks However, the total of workers involved is 60,000 because some belong to both groups.

Three-year coikracts for the unions expired June 30 with the parties still in disagreement over performer fees and residual payments, particularly concerning productions transmitted by cable or satellite.

The Actors Equity Association and the League of New Ymk Theatres and Producers came to tentative ageement on a new three-year contract for polormm appearing in Broadway plays.

If ratified by Equitys membership, the agreement will be retroactive to June 29 and raise weekly minimum pay by $175 by the final year, to 1575.

CRUSADE

A Crusade will begin at St. Matthew FWB Church Monday, with the Rev. Clifton Gardner as the guest minister.

Services wiU begin at 7:30 each evening. Leading the services will be the mothers, Monday; the Rev. David Daniels, Tuesday; the Senior Choir, Wednesday; the Junior and Senior Ushers, Thursday; and the Deacons, Friday. Pastor Hattie' Cobb, and Sponsor Susie Mocne invite the puMic.

Custom Buildings Co.

Pvt. E. E. Gray, son of Mrs. Rushie E. Gray of Rt. 2, Grifton, participated in an Army Training and Evaluation Program at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Gray is an assistant gunner with the 101st Airborne Division.

Spec.4 Melvin A. Cobb, son of Mrs. Jessie G Cobb of Rt. 2, Grifton, was assigned as an ammunition specialist with the 101st Airborne Division at Ft. Campbell, Ky.

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Aaodated Prai Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Furious feminists say the <30P is turmag its back on 40 years of history by refusing to endorse the Equal RigtRs Amendment, but thats not the half of it.

The Repti)Iican party has been going to bat for wunoi for a century - and far more often than have the Democrats.

Id todays terms, wbat political parties have said ova- the years about wmnen seems patronizing. Woman, the good motha, wtMnan, the' homemaker; woman, die worker. She deserves a backpat thats the tone.

In 1872, the Republicans addressed the issue first:

The Republican party is mindful of its obligatioos to the loyal women of Amoica fa their noble devotion to the cause of freedom, the platform said.

Their admission to wida fieldB (A usefulness is viewed

Charge Made In Break-in

GreenviUe police have arrested James Ray Reid, 29 of 19(M CSiestnut St. (xi charges <A breaking and entoing and resisting arrest in connection with a break-in at Home Builders Sigiply Co.

Chief Glenn Cannoi, who said the break-in was reported Monday, noted that officers have recovered 'aboiR 1800 worth of property allegedly taken in the break-in. About $2,800 worth of merchandise was reported missing.

with utisfactam, and the honest demand of any class of citizens fa additkmal rights should be treated with respectful consideration."

I Historians Richard C. Bain and Juditb H Parris, looking at that declaration with respectful consideration, recall that a burning i^ue of the day was women's suffrage, whetha they should get the vote.

The historians conment, Althou^ not ready to recommend that the suffrage be extended to wonen, the convention agreed that wonen had a right to try to winitfathemsdves

They woo it fa themselves 48 years lata, in 1920.

In 1896, the RepuUicans said they fava the admission of womfn to wida sphoes of usefulness and welcome their coopaation in , rescuing the country from Democratic and Populist mismanagement and misrule.

The Democrats were silent on the issue that year, and ova the years, Democratic piaUorms had far less to say about guaranteeing womens equality.

* In 1940, the (X)P came out fa the first time fa the

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equal rights amendment, and did it with DO flighty language; We favor submission by Congress to the state (rf an amendmea to the Constitutk provkflng fa equal rights fa men and women.

In 1944, they used tbe same words. And in 1948, 1962, 1956, I960. Uta, the wads sometimes varied txR tbe sentiment stayed.

It wasnt until 1944 that the Democrats addressed tbe issue of an equal rights amendment, saying; We recommend to Congress the submission of a constitutional amendment on equal ri^ts fa women.

Four years ago, tbe Republicans bragged: Our party was the flrst national party to endorse the ERA. We continue to believe its ratification is essential.

This year, with the acceptance oif the [^tiorro by the full conventkm, the GOP will have changed its mind. It will be saying what Ronald Reagan says; that ERA is a matta fa the states to decide.

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<Pro-ERA Forces See Defeat On GOP Platform

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Republican supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment are waving the white flag in their battle for a pro-ERA plank in the partys 1^ platform in the face of an overwhelming drive, orchestrated by Ronald Reagans strategists, to ntake next weeks convaition free of controversy.

By a 904 margin, the Republican platform committee Wednesday ended a 40-year Republican tradition by declining to support ratification for a constitutional womans rights amendment.

Instead, the panel voted to recognize the legitimate efforts" of both those who support and oppose the ERA

while calling its ratification a matter for the states to decide without further federal interference. The panel also adopted a recommendation for a constitutional amendn^nt outlawing abortion.

The platform committee goes back to work today on the foreign policy and defense sections of the platform, but with the ERA and abortion battles concluded, there seemed little left to debate. General a^ment was expected on -the re-maining major issues of the platform.

Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, the committee chairman, said the panel may even complete its work by days end instead of working through Friday night as ori

ginally scheduled.

Under convention rules. It takes 27 committee votes for a minority report to be brought to the floor. The margin of Wednesdays vote made obtaining these votes virtually impossible and delegates supporting the ERA abandoned the effort.

Yes, the ballgames over, said Iowa delegate Mary Louise Smith, a former Republican National Committee co-chairman and outspoken ERA supporter.

" She said that, by acknowledging the "legitimate efforts of ERA suporters as well as opponents, convention leaders had picked up the votes of some ERA supporters on the platform committee.

The result is an accom-

SWEEPING OLD GLORY - Greg Caton, Farmington, Mich, vacuums the podium in Joe Louis Arena Wednesday as work continues to prepare for the opiing of the Republican

National Convention July 14. A replica of the U.S. flag covers one of the doorways leading to the floor of the podium. (APLaserphoto)

modation some feel they can live with, evai though Im disappointed with it, she said.

Wednesdays action made it unlikely that there will be any platform challenges at next weeks convention here at which Reagan is assured of the partys presidential nonmination, making approval a routine exercise.

We p)t the qon'vntion

A Role For Sandy Claws

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla (AP) Movie tryouts here require no previous experience and 2,000 future stars are needed. But only crabs-need apply.

Moviemakers are paying $1 each for talented land crabs needed to form an army around the star of a $3.5-million horror film, Island Claws.

If the critter winds up a celebrity, the owner is out of luck. TheSl buys all rights.

I Producers of the film, believed to be the first major motion picture shot entirely in Florida, say so far theyve received only a couple of hundred crabs despite advertisements in local newspapers.

"We need about 2,000 crabs, said animal expert Barbara Watt, who will serve as crustacean keeper during filming. We will get them even if we have to send the whole cast out.

Publicist Phil Hammersmith said the unbelievably fast crabs are hard to snare. So far. Watts 12-year-old son Jimmy has caught most of the cast by baiting a string-triggered box with fresh fruit.

Island Claws is the story of a giant crab that becomes angry about mans pollution of the sea and terrorizes a small fishing village. Robert Lansing and Barry Nelson are called to battle.

But the star of the film is hardly an ordinary crustacean. Nicknamed Mandy for mandible, or jaw the leading crab is a mean, mechanical 9,000-pounder.

FEASIBIUTY GRANT WASHINGTON (AP) The Energy Department Wednesday announced a $183,000 grant to Diversified Fuels Inc. for a feasibility study of making up to 50 million gallons of ethanol from com in eastern North Carolina.

down from 30 hours to 18 hours Now Im not sure we can can use all 18 hours, GOP Chairman Bill Brock joked.

Reagan aides have been very active in helping to line up majority committee support for ways to deal with troublesome issues like the ERA plank. Brock acknowledged. They would like to arrive at a consensus on every issue.

The closest vote during the committee^s deliberations came on 47 to 40 roll call Wednesday to encourage elimination of the newly created Department of Education.

A number of delegates expressed concern that, although Reagan favors abolishing the department, it would be a mistake to make

specific mentKMi of it in the platform fw fear of aliaiat-ing school teachers.

Sources said Reagan aides, too, had hoped the measure would be left out of the platform for this very rea^ in spite of the candidates personal views.

The twin ERA-abortion votes earned despite a warning by outgoing party coKihairman Mary Crisp that these two actions could prevent our p^rty from electing the next presidait of the United States.

In Los Angeles, Reagan reacted by telling reporters, Well, Mary Crisp, I think, should look to herself to see how loyal she has been to the Republican party for quite sometime.

'The term of Ms. Crisp, a controversial figure in the

party because of her outspoken advocacy of the ERA. expires at the end of the convention.

In both actions Wednesday, the platform committee retreated from more politically moderate stances of the 1976 < GOP platform which advocated ratification of the ERA and a continuance of the public dialogue on abortion and took positions embraced by Reagan

The platform committees acceptance of the antiabortion plank came after it voted down, 75-18, a proposal by John Leqwld. an uncommitted delegate from Hawaii, to make the language less cntical.

Called a compromise by ERA opponents and some party leaders, the final ERA plank contained a sentence

offered by Reagan delegate Guy Farley of Virginia that asserted: We acknowledge the legitimate efforts of those who support or oppose the Equal Rights Amendment

That conciliatory sentence was stuck on top of the section approved IH the day before by a draftmg subcommittee calling the ERA an issue for the states to decide

There is an effort to have the ERA issue behind the platform committee and not to be brought up again on the floor, said committee member and ERA supporter Rep. Margaret Heckler.R-Mass. "And if thats where the issue lies. Gov. Reagan is going to have to speak out to women in a far more duwt way. because this is simply not enough.

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Report The Transplant Of Insulin-Making Cells

* ...    1________c/^ivp fhp nmhipm of eettins coul

By WARREN E LEARY AP Science Writer

W.^SHINGTON tAP) -.New reseaix'h raises the possibility of iransplanting insulin-producing cells from animals to man as a radical

new approach to treating diabetes, scientists say The first successful transplants of insulin-making cells between different animal species - rats to mice was announced Tuesday

Shah's Family Is Said Target

Scientists at Washington University Medical Schott in St Louis said the transfer of hormone-secreting cell clusters called islets was accomplished with remarkably little rejectiwi of donor cells by the recipients.

Ten diabetic mice received transplanted cells which continued to function in their bodies In seven of the 10, the cells produced insulin and maintained normal blood-sugar levels for at least 116 days, the r^archers said.

And several of these reached 200 days, half their

normal life^i^ with no apparent proWeihs, one said in an interview However, the scientists stressed, even preliminary application of these techniques to treating human diabetes is at least three to five years away In a repwi to be published next week in Science magazine, the researchers say rejection problems were overcome by culturing the donor cells extracted from rat pancreases at room temperature for a week Also, before the rat islet

cells.were transplanted, the recipients got a single mjec-tion of a chemical that temporarily suppressed their bodies immune systems, which normally attack * foreign tissue

Dr Paul E Lacy, the diief researcher, said that for unknown reasons, cultured cells are not rect^zed as foreign tissue by the recipients. Uncultured cells spurred an immediate attack upon themselves, he added.

If transplanted islets are put in the recipients pancreas. the gland, releases

chemicals that destroy them. Lacy said So the scientists inject the islets into the blood and they ccrflect in the liver, where they function without apparent ill effect

Last year, the same research team, which includes Drs. Joseph M Davie and Edward H Finke. repwled the first successful islet transplants between rats of the same species.

The latest work between different species is important because, if the treatment proves applicable to humans, using animal cells could

solve the problem of getting islets for human use, the researchers said

Lacy said it is very difficult to extract useful quantities of islet cells from the human pancreas, where they occur normally, and other sources would be needed.

The researcher said that the team next will try to transplant islets from pigs to mice

if that works, it will show that you can go acrts an even wider species barrier," Lacy said "This is important to man because the pig

could be a source of islets for humans."

In diabetes, productioo of insulin to regulate blood sugar can be either diminished or almost nonexistent in some people Others produce enou^ In-ailin, but their bodies are unable to use it properly.

TTiere are an estunated 10 million diabetics in the United States, and as many as 1.5 million contnrf the coidition with daily injections of ammal inin. Most other patients use diet control and oral drugs.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON t.APi -Some 20 Iranian extremists are infiltrating Egypt in a plot to assassinate the de posed shah s relatives and associates who are expected to gather m Cairo upon his death, an Iranian emigre source here says.

, The Iranians, including students traveling on foreign passports and fervently re- ligious recruits, are operating at the direction of Islamic hardliners in the governing Revolutionary Council, said the emigre, who IS in close contact with sources in his homeland.

U .S government sources said they had heard such rumors were circulating in Tehrans bazaars but they could not confirm them

The emigre, who asked not to be identified, told The Associated Press the assassins' targets would include the ex-monarchs twin sister, Pnncess Ashraf; her son. Prince Shahram, and the former Iranian ambassador to the United States, AdeshirZahedi.

The cancer-stricken Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, who has been hospitalized in Cairo for two weeks, is reported recovering from a bout with infection and fever but now IS suffering from an attack of jaundice

The Iranian source said the would-be assassins were recruited over the last several days, mostly from poor families A few are students who have lived abroad and have dual citizenship, making it easier for them to reach Egypt, but most have only Iranian passports and are being smuggled in through third countries, he said.

He said some of the Iranians already had left for Libya, whose leader, Col. Moammar Khadafi, is bitterly opposed to both Pahlavi and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.

"I'm sure the Egyptians are now watching, the source said.

The royal family has been the frequent target of assassination threats. The shahs nephew, Prince Chafik, was slain in Paris last December and two armed intruders were intercepted by a security guard at Princess Ashraf's New York apartment last month.

The shah fled Iran early last year as his pro-western government was overthrown ' by .Moslem revolutionaries. His return for trial has been the principal demand of the militants who seized the U.S. Embassy In Tehran and took j(j Americans hostage last Nov. 4. Three other U.S. diplomats are being held In the^ foreign ministry in Tehran.

Nursery School Is Registering

The Memorial Baptist Church Nursery School Is registering for classes to begin in September. There are openings in the two-year-old and four-year-old classes.

The two-year-old class will be held Tuesday from 9 a. m. to noon. Tuition is $12.50 per month. The four-year-old class will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a. m. to noon, with monthly tuition s;.

. Mrs, .Marcia Pleasants, director, has a B. S, and an M A. Ed. degree in early childhood education from East Carolina University. She has four years teaching experience in the public schools (kindergarten and second grade) and two years in nursery school Applications and further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Pleasants at 752-^503 or the church office, 75&^114.

Rising costs got you down? Look around. Relief for your tight budget is in sight. See all those unwanted dust collectors? They may be dead weight to you, but theyre sure to be just what someone else is looking for.

Why not sell them?

Simply pick up the phone and place a. classified ad, then sit back and relax.

With classified, you get quick results.

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people read classified

How's The Weather? I Crop* 'Decimated' By Drought And Heat

By The Associated Press

Heat and drought are ruining peaches and watermelons in Oklahoma and tomatoes in Arkansas Chickens have died by the millions in Arkansas. And in North Dakota, failed crops, shriveled pa^ure and decimated livestock herds may cost the state as much as {1.2 billion and the impact is ^reading beyond the farm.

But the long, dry heat spell has been a blessing for one group winter vdieat farmers in Kansas, the nations largest wheat producer, Missouri and other Midwest states.

In many places, the devas-tatHNi IS well along. The U.S Department of Agriculture estimates 28.1 million acres

Ask $1 Million In 'Benson' Suit

WEATHER FORECAST - Hot weather is expected in the forecast period until Friday iTMHnning from the Southwest to the southern Atlantic coastal states and into the central Plains. Cooler weather is forecast for the west

coast, northern Rockies and the Northeast. Showers are indicated from the eastern Plains into the Dakotas and Minnesota and for southern Florida, (AP Laserphoto Map)

The 1980 winter wheat crop, planted last winter, is now almost completely harvested and may be the second largest on record.

But farmers are worried that young grain feed crops, which will be harvested this fall, may suffer without rain and cooler temperatures.

By The Associated Press Unsettled, hot and humid weather will be with North Carolina for several more days, and forecasters say thunderstorms are a good bet

through Friday.

Some of those thunderstorms may be accompanied by damaging winds, hail and heavy downpours.

Rescue For An

Old Publication

CHICAGO (AP) -Harpers magazine, scheduled to close its doors next month after 130 years of publication, has been rescued by a philanthropic foundation in a victory for the best instincts of the American people, says the magazines editor.

The nations oldest continuously published magazine, a monthly of political commentary and literature, was purchased for an un- ' disclosed price 'from the Minneapolis Star and

Tribune Co. by the

Mac Arthur Foundation.

The Chicago foundation will be aided in financing the purchase by the Atlantic Richfield Foundation of Los Angeles, Joseph Diana, a spokesman for the

MacArthur Foundation, said . Wednesday.

It is anticipated the two foundations will create an independent, non-profit organization to continue publication of Harpers, Diana said.

No financial details were disclosed, but sources close to Harpers said the deal was ttiade for less than {5 million.

' The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation has assets of at least $500 million. MacArthur, who made his fortune in insurance and real estate, started Hie foundation in 1970. He died in 1978.

Harpers, with a circulation of 325,000, has not made a profit since 1%7 and has lost about $1.5 million annually since 1977. Officials of the Star and Tribune Co. announced last month that the magazine would cease publication after the August issue.

Company officials blamed most of the magazines money problems on inflationary postage and paper costs, adding that the foundations status as a nonprofit organization will make Harpers eligible for reduced postal rates.

Diana said Lewis H. Lapham, editor of the magazine since 1975, agreed to continue in that position. He also said James A. Alcott, the publisher of Harpers, would stay on in that job temporarily before moving to Minneapolis in his role as vice president of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Co.

Lapham said the foundations decision to keep Harpers.in business counts as a victory for the best *,instincts of the American people and for the highest hopes for American pluralism and democracy.

; Alcott said no changes iwere anticipated in the mag-*azines format. He said the MacArthur Foundation made iinquiries about acquiring the imagazine within a week of ^the announcement of the shutdown.

I Harpers first appeared in !June 1850. The magazine was founded in New York by the *book-publishing Harper brothers and became the ^countrys first monthly mag-Jazine of national circulation.

Its first editor was Henry 5j. Raymond, who later was to become a founder and Teditor d the New York

Times in 1851. Its literary contributors have included Mark Twain, Herman Melville, Stephen Crane, Henry James, Bret Harte, and Richard Harding Davis.

Harpers also published the political cartoons by Thomas Nast that helped cause the downfall in 1871 of Tammany Hall boss William Marcy Tweed.

Its questionable whether there is a serious writer in American literary history who hasnt performed for Harpers, columnist William F. Buckley has written.

King Arthur Is Bursitis Victim

NEW YORK (AP) -Things are simply not what they used to be in Camelot. King Arthur now suffers from bursitis in his right arm.

Richard Burton returned to the role that won him renown when Lemer and Lowes "Camelot was revived Tuesday night.

But the Welsh bom actor appeared slightly stiff on stage and had to knight Lancelot at the finale with his left hand.

At a party after the opening, Burton admitted that the painful bursitis in his right shoulder is bothering him and that it takes him two hands to lift his sword Ex-calibur.

Itll be all right, I think, he added.

Debby Boone Has First Child

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Debby Boone has someone new to light up her life her first child.

Jordan Alexander Ferrer, son of Ms. Boone and her husband, Gabriel Ferrer, was born Monday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.

The baby weighed in at 8 pounds, 5 ounces, said David Mirisch, spokesman for the singer.

The 23-year-old daughter of entertainer Pat Boone won a best new artist Grammy three years ago for her rendition of You Light Up My Life.*

She and Ferrer, 23-year-old son of Rosemary Clooney and Jose Ferrer, were married last September. Ferrer works for the company'that manages his wife and father-in-law.

High temperatures will be mostly in the 9S through the weekend.

The highest reporting sta-tion Wednesday was Wilmington, with 99 degrees, followed by Hickory with % and Charlotte with 94. The coolest location was Boone, with 79 degrees. Ashevilles high of 92 degrees broke a three-year-old record.

Pastures are showing signs of drying up, said M E. Moe Johnson, chief statistician for the Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. We also have early stages of deterioration in crops. But ... if we got rain, it might not show any effects. If we dont get rain, it could start showing severe stress.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The company that produces ABC-TVs "Benson series is suing its star for $1 million for alleged breach of contract, according to Superior Court records.

Witt-Thomas-Harris Productions said in its damage suit Wednesday that Robert Guillaume violated a 1979 contract when he failed to appear last Monday for filming of next seasons shows.

Guillaume portrays a butler named Benson with a rapier-like wit on the show of the same name.

The lawsuit alleged Guillaume had indicated he would not return for tapings The suit also alleged that his representatives induced Guillaume not to appear in order to win a more lucrative contract.

Representatives of Witt-Thomas-Harris refused comment and efforts to reach Guillaume were unsuccessful.

of North Dakota crop and pasture land have been dam aged, with losses totaling more than half the states normal agricultural income

In eastern North Dakota, farmers are plowing their seared, stunted gram mto the earth to save moisture In the west, cattlemen are selling off their herds as their ^Stures wither, keeping only essential breeding stock.

Farm machinery sales are at a standstill, and other farm-related businesses are

Fish Kill Hits

suffering

North Dakota s yield losses are projected at 77 percent for hay. 64 percent for small grams, and 42 percent for row crops, according to estimates by multi-agency USDA county emergency boards

That will mean losses of $769 million m small gram crops, $101.7 million worth of row crops, and $301 million dollars worth of pasture and hay

And only half the financial damage from the farming disaster will be offset by state and federal emergency help, said David Strauss, director of the state Agricultural Stabilization and Con

servation Service

There are 40,000 farms and ranches m North Dakota, averaging 1,042 acres

In neighboring South Dakota, where rainfall has been 75 percent below normal for two months, farmers in 12 drought-stricken counties report an estimated $245 million damage

"Even if we receive normal precipitation from here on out, ifs not going to. gel any better," said .Mike McNamara, who heads the state Drought Task Force. It's too late m the growing season for ram to save many drought-damaged crops. .McNamara said

Neuse River

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials began an investigation Wednesday to determine the extent of a fish kill in the Neuse River that was blamed on leakage of caustic soda from a Raleigh water treatment plant

There was no estimate of the number of dead fish, but Joyce P Maret, Raleigh's director of research and information. said only a few were believed to have been killed.

She said a fairly small amount of the soda had leaked into the river. The soda is used to purify drinking water.

CHARITY BAZAAR

Pamela Schenck, marketing director at Carolina East Mall here, said that non-, profit organizations interested in selling handmade and home-baked items on Oct. 11 at the mails charity bazaar should contact her at 756-1311.

Mrs. Schenck said that she can be reached from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. She added that interested organizations should contact her prior to July 21.

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23The Duty Reflector, UreenvlUe. N.C.Tbmday. July 10. i

FORECAST POR FRIDAY, JULY 11.19

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You tmd to be careful that you are not too xed and determined in your viewpoint! today and tonight or you could encounter more trouble than you bargained for.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont be fwceful with others who disagree with your views. Come to a bettor accord with co-wwkers. Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listening to suggestions of sftonatfff is wise now and be sure to cooperate mtxe with them. Try to be helpful to others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Schedule your work activities wisely and then carry through with them in a positive manner. Don't waste time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may want to have a good time now, but it's to your best interest to uve money now instead of spending it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to be dipbmatic at home today to avoid troubb. Study a new project well since it is bound to have some flaws.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be tactful with others so that they dont take their ire out on you. Avoid a tendency Uf splurge when you cant afford it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to be careful in the Ksndling of investments and other financial matters to avoid troubb at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more thoughtful of others in going after your aims and avoid unpleauntneu. Take steps to improve your health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep personal worries to yourself since others have their own problems to think about. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take advanUge of an Of^XMtunity coming your way that could give you added income. Strive for happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new activities that interest you early in the day but dont make ded-skms until the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put off until tomorrow an activity that b concerned with improving your welfare. Take positive steps to gain your goals.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have the ability to solve problems that are difficult for others, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford and teach to be objective for best results. The btter years will be most self-satisfying.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1960 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

KQ104 AJ32

0 A5

1096 WEST EAST

73 42

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853 J742

SOUTH

AJ9865 '^Ki 062

AKQ The bidding:

South West North East 1 Pass 3 . Pass

4 Pass 4 0 Pass

4 NT Pass 5 ^ Pass

0 ^ Pass 7 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

When you liave choice of two lines, you should select the one that offers the better chance, even if its failure would involve the loss of an extra 50 or 100 points. An outstanding case of false economy was witnessed in todays hand.

South overbid slightly to get to the grand slam, and then underplayed it for an ignominious result. After North cue-bid diamonds, South checked on aces via Blackwood and then bid six hearts as a grand slam force, inquiring about the quality of Norths trumps. Since North could hardly have had better support, his acceptance gets our unconditional approval.

West made his natural lead of the top of his diamond sequence. Declarer won, drew trumps, then cashed the king and ace of hearts and ruffed a heart in the hope of dropping the queen. When

Silent Network' Produces Anomaly

By PETER J BOYER APTeievttoo Writer

L8 ANGELES (AP) -Perhaps realizing there is at least a kerne) (rf absurdity in most daring ideas, the folk at the Silent Network will forgive a snicker directed at

theus.

Their idea, after all, might be considoed a cruel joke were it fostered in less sincere hearts. It is this: "Were Hear Now, a talk show for the deaf,

Yes, it does sound like something the Not-Ready-

For-Prime-Time-Players dreamed up for "Saturday Night Live.

"Were Hear Now is an amazing thing to see, if for no otho^ reason than to behold this grand anomaly. A host, singers and danc^ gues, reviews talk, pres-

Gladys And Pips Happy

To Be Together Again

By MARY CAMPBELL

APNewsfeatures Writer

Gladys Knight and the Pips have an album, About Love," and theyre happy for .people to know theyre together.

Its their first album together in three years. During that time she made "Gladys Knight, a solo album for Columbia Records in 1979 and the Pips made "At Last the Pips and Calling" for Casablanca,

TV Log

For comptet* TV programmlnfl In-loriTMtion, consult your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sumlsys DsNy Rolloclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 6 30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M-A-S-H 0 00 Waltons -f OO B Jones 10 00 Knots 11.00 News 11:30 Late Movie FRIDAY 5:00 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina 6:25 News

7 25 News

8 00 Morning

8 25 News

9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jeftersons

10 30 Alice 11:00 Price is

12 :00 9/Alive News 12:X Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 As the world 3:00 Guiding Light

4 00 M Welby

5 00 Gunsmoke

6 00 9/Alive News 6 News

7:00 Joker s 7: M-A-S'H

8 00 Hulk

9 00 Dukes 10:00 Dallas

11 00 News 11:X Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

the lady failed to appear, declarer had no place to park his diamond loser and ended up down one.

Declarer subsequently confessed to us that he had a sneaky feeling that the heart finesse was a better percentage play, but that, if it failed, he would have been down two instead of one. We could have forgiven him for believing that it was better odds to try to drop the queen of hearts in three rounds, but not for putting the price of an extra undertrick, worth 50 points to the opposition, above giving the contract its best shot. After all, what is 50 or 100 points compared to the enormous rewards for fulfilling a grand slam?

In point of fact, the finesse is a far superior play. It will succeed half the time, whereas trying to drop the odds of dropping the queen when missing seven cards of a suit are somewhat less than four in 10.

Here is a fairly practical way to determine whether to finesse or try to ruff out a card. Divide the outstanding cards as evenly as possible and then presume that the missing card is in the larger of the two groups. Had declarer followed this principle here, he would have seen the folly of his play.

THURSDAY

6 X NBC News

7:00 All In 7:X Tic Tec

8 00 B Rogers

9 00 Merchants II 00 News

II X Tonight I X Tomorrow 2:X News FRIDAY 5:X Doris Day 6:X Almanac

7 X Today 7 25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News 8:X Today 9:X Dinah 10:X Letterman

II:X Wheel ot I2:X News Noon 12 :X Password

I X Days Of 2:X Doctors

*2:X Another WId 4 X Match Game 4:X Ironside 5:X Newlywed 6:X News

6 X NBC News 7:W All in

7 X Tic Tac S:X TBA

8.x Mt8.Maiii> 9:X Rocktord

10 :X Sloane

II X News

11 X Tonight

I X Midnight 2:X News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

6 X News

7 :X Get Smart 7:X Gong Show 8:X MorkO. 8:X Benson 9:X B. Miller 9:X Nobody s 10:X /X 1I:X News 1I:X Nightllne

1:40 Maverick 2:40 Edition

FRIDAY

6:X Morning 7:X America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:X Donahue

10 X'Douglas

11 X Love Boat 12:X Feud

12 :X Ryan's Hope

1 X All My 2:X'C7neLite 3:X General Hosp. 4:X Tom & Jerry 5:X Emergency 6:X News

6:X News 7:X Get Smart 7:X Dance Fever 8:X ABC News :X Friday Night II X News II X Fridays 12:40 Thrillers

2 35 Early Ed 2:40 Thrillers

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 6:X Over Easy 7:X Your Health 7:X Report 8:X All Creatures 9:X Apples 9:X Camera3 10:X Theatre II :X D.Cavett 11:X News

FRIDAY 3:X Footsteps 3:X A Classic

4:X Sesame St. 5:X Mr Rogers 5:X Elec Co.

6:X Bonaventure 6:X Over Easy 7:X Int'l Kitchen 7:X Report 8:X Washington 8:X Wall St.

9:X N.C. People 9:X Wattenberg's 10:X Free To 11 :X DickCavett 11:X News

both in 1978.

They performed together during that time but contractually couldnt record together. Now, with their first album on Columbia, they say all lawsuits are settled except one against Motown asking for back royalties.

Merald "Bubba Knight says, The Pips are on every cut of this album. We didnt want to take any chances on this particular album, after some publicity that wed split up. We are on a campaign to eliminate all the confusion of our fans and any people who had confusion about Gladys and the Pips.

Miss Knight says, The only time they worked without n was when 1 got sick on a Tom Jones tour. Her brother says, It was his first American tour in 1969, with Norm Crosby and Count Basie and starring Gladys Knight and the Pips.

She says, We had always felt that if we were going to be entertainers and creative, the Pips should be able to stand alone. This is not Gladys Knight over here and the Pips over there. Everybody is equally talented. So when 1 fell ill on the tour, they went on without me. I was out a week and came back.

Edward Patten says, That was one time we really enjoyed traveling. It was by airplane. In the 1950s and 60s we traveled by bus unless we drove a car. We used to push the car up a hill and ride down.

In an interview with Miss Knight and the Pips, who are her brother and cousins Edward Patten and William Guest, Miss Knight doesnt dominate the, conversation. Everybody talks, with her brother supplying humor, tike the fact that Gladys Knight and the Pips were the stars of the Tom Jones tour.

The Pips were named for another cousin, James "Pip Wood. The group formed, when Miss Knight was 8, in 1952, with the addition of her sister and a girl cousin. They left to marry and Langston George was in for a time. He left in 1962, and the lineup has been the same since that date.

About Love is No. 55 and climbing on the best-selling album chart of June 21 and the single, Landlord, is No. 82 and climbing on that dates chart.

Nick Ashford and Valerie Simpson wrote all the songs and produced the album. Patten says, We met them

years ago when they had a gospel group, Sweet Chariot, and we were a rock n rdl group.

Miss Knight says, "We went to Motown and they came as writers and producers. We got a chance to do two son^ with them. Didnt You Know You Have

ented in two languages simultaneously, spoken and sign.

The 60-minute show was produced by SUeik Netwut for KCET, the local PBS station here. Sileik Network, an acronym for sign language entertainment, is the nations first, perhaps oidy, TV production company making televirion for the deaf.

Sheldon Altfeld and Kathleen Gold founded Silent Network, inspired by personal experience. Altfelds daughter is deaf (shes a member of the cast of Ttmy-winner Children of a Lesser God) and Miss G<dd suffered temporary loss of hearing in an accident. Together, they produced The Sign of Our Times, an Emmy-winning special featuring hearing-impaired comedian Norm Crosby.

But of all the gifts the deaf could hope to receive, one would not expect a television talk show, that bane of the curious mind, to be high on the list. Indeed, Were Hear Now does not exactly elevate the form.

It does broaden it, though, and 1 suppose that if the hearing population suffers through talk shows, then a talk show for the deaf is fair enou^; it might serve to "bring together the two cultures, as the KCET publicity sheet says.

The first installmait, t be broadcast locally this week.

features deaf actress Julianna FjekL as hostess. She is a chronically pleasant and bubbly lady, prone, as are most talk show hosts, to the insipid interview question.

For example, one (rf her first guests was Don Hahn, a deaf travel agent.

Don, our interrogator pressed, 1 wonder why you became a deaf travel agent? Yes, this is a talk show, aU right. Other guests included a deaf lady who stains glass amd a lawyer who advised deaf viewers on their rights as renters.

This is a bit uncMnfort-able, panning a television show for the deaf, but the thing really wasnt very good. There is no reason to suppose that when people lose their hearing, they become less discriminating.

On the other hand, the Silent Network has a fine idea here, and PBS can afford to give it growing room. Were Hear Now is only a local show at this point, but there is hope that the show will eventually be run over the national service.

By then, the show might have developed the knack of injecting interest and spark

into the talk show form, ini' whidi case, it will be way. ahead of the game.

264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THATRE

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GLADYS KNIGHT

To Cry Sometimes could have been a bigger hit if it had been pushed. We left the company and they left. They became artists.

The guys caught their show in New York. They said theyd never seen them perform with that kind of polish on them. It really impressed them.

We started to think about producers, Miss Knight continues. "Their name

came up.

We called them and I just told them we were getting ready to record and as far as what we needed right now, we needed the best.

We deal a lot in feelings as well. We felt they had a kindred feeling with us. Guest says the album is love songs basically, but not slow in tempo. Well mixed and versatile.

Miss Knight says, We spent our creative time before we went into the studio. We had nothing else on our minds. We didnt have to hurry because of having to go to work Friday. It was a real peaceful kind of project for a change.

Often in the past, she says, Gladys Knight and the Pips dodged in and out of recording studios between performing gigs and if they didnt get a record finished to their satisfaction by a certain time, the record company put it out anyway.

All Creatures Gieat And Small

Premieres;

Thursday, J ulv 10 at 8:00 pm onUNC-TV

Chaiinol 2n

.. V there were iky iple win > thought I was a pretri' fair vet. some who regarded me as an amiable idiot, a few who were conrinced that I was a genius, and one or two who would set their dogs on me if I put a fiKit inside their gales."

From the pages ol James I lerriot's iKstselling novels. r,\('-T\' is proud to present ALL('Ki':.\Trid:sriRH.\T .\\I) SM.UX. a i-WLvk drama for the whole lamily that captures I lerriot's warm and earthy gcKxi humor us it relates his e.xiKiienees as a Yorkshire I )alesveterinarian in the golden days i if the late 19!l() s.

Tlie series stars ('luisteipher Timothy as I lerriot. Roger I lardy as Dr. Siegfried and lYter Dauson as Tristan.

Tliis ad made tKissible by rXC-T\ and the Girixiration for Yblic Ilroadcasting.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booUet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

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11 Constrictor

a - Ferry,

WHATWVOUPO ABOUT 'CORNWW' HAlRATNI6Hi;5lR?

PON'THUUKKW ABOUT ITUNRAVEUN6?

FIRST AID FOR

CHOKING

i've hearp that smmesieep with a 5T0CKIN6 ON THEIR HEAPS,

It victim can cough, speak, breathe

Do not interiore

ffywwjaii5 DO vte f

Avg. solatioo time: 8 mln.

7-10

Answer to yesterdays possle.

W.Va. a River to the North Sea a Law (L) aWherethe Alamo is a Peevish

42 Spoken

43 Magnitude

44 Started a golf game

45 Priestly vestment

41 Vegetable 41 Pair

If victim miOQt cough speak breathe

TAKE ACTION:

Have someorte call for help. Telephone -

FOR CONSCIOUS VICTIM

NUBBIN

4 QUICK SACK SLOWS

4 QUICK UeWARD THRUSTS

Repeat steps until effective or until

victim becomes unconscious.

TAKE ACTION:

_FOR UNCONSCIOUS VICTIM

% .4

TRY TO SRITMI 4 SACK SLOWS 4 QUICK URWARO FIMOIR RROSI INTO TNI VICTIM'S THRUSTS

MOUTH

- Repeat steps until effectlve.-^-*-^

Continue artificial ventilation or CPR, as indicated.

CRYPTOQUn* 7-10

MHEAPWB APWWGM HSGO,SVD JCD PJ OCVE MHEB

Everyone should learn how to perform the above steps for first aid for choKIng and how to give mouth-to-mouth and cardiopulmonary rs-auscltatlon. Call your local Red Cross chapter for information on these and other first aid techniques. American

RedCroae

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - TIRED FISHERMAN FISHED TORN TIRE FROM STREAM.

Todays Cryptoqoip cine: C equals 0

Tbe Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wdl equal 0 throughout the pussle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

CauHon; Abdominal thrusts may cause

ln|ury. Do not practice on people.

BEETLE BAILEY

0 ifSO King FiaturM Syndlcalt. Inc.

Agnew Papers To Go On

FUEL GRANT

WASSHINGTON (AP) -The Energy Department Wednesday announced a $950,000 grant to the CoUlns and Alkman Corp. for a facility In the Roxboro, N.C. area to turn wood chips into gas.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -The papers from Spiro T. Agnews term as governor of Maryland will soon be available to the public at a c(jst of $10 per two-volume set.

heads who served when Agnew was governor, and to give cq?ies to former Agnew staffers and libraries.

The Board of Public Works vqted Wednesday to release 10;000 sets of Agnews gubernatorial proclamations, speeches and press releases. AQ had been gathering dust in'a warehouse.

The board voted to distribute the volumes free to legislators and department

The rest, the board decided, will be available to the public. The volumes cost Maryland taxpayers an estimated $30,000 to compile.

Agnew resigned as governor after being elected vice president with President Richard M. Nixwi. Agnew resigned the vice presidency and entered a no contest plea to a federal tax evasion charge in 1973.

iMttiwttb

-Y...*./

A A Daily $000 ^

Specials

Four of aldnd...what a deall

Tuilwy DiaMT

CVERY SUNDAY -11 AM - 4 PM

Qenfrous portion of sliced preast of turkey, dressing, giblel gravy, mashed potatoes, green peas, cranberry sauce and graclan bread

ibash Shrfaap

lY MONDAY AMD TUESDAY >ash shrimp. Lightly breaded and to a golden brown, trench fries,

I cole slaw, cocktail sauce and ad grecian bread

BIG BOY

RMtaurantu

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Spaflhatti arHh Maat Saaca

EVERY WEDNESDAY

All-you-can-eat spaghetti with our special meat sauce, parmesan cheese and toasted grecian bread. With all-you-can-eat salad bar,$2.99

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Fisk Diaacr

EVERY FRIDAY

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

2S4lyPass

Gfesrfiili, N.C.

M-The Duly Rfflector. GreeovUte. N C -ThuncUv. July 1*. I

Carries On Family Doctor Traditions

By TOM WEAVER SarpsoalDdepmdent

SALEMBL'RG, N C. (AP) Once a familiar figure in every town and rural community, the old-me family doctor has almost disappeared from the American scene ^

But in this Sampson County town of less than a thousand. Dr D M. Royal carnes on in the old tradition, including making house calls but not as many as he once did.

"If I think they're too sick or too old to come in to the

office, and not sick enough to go to the hospital, 1 call on them," he says.

Royal hasta number of patimts he visits regularly and also nuikes regular visits to two area nursing homes.

Fifty-four years ago Royal, who had received a degree in medicine from the Medical College of Virginia, completed his internship at the college hospital in Richmond He came back to his boyhood home and set up a practice in a building that

Claims Effect

From Volcano

LONDON iAP) - A British scientist says dust from Americas Mount St. Helens volcano is the likely cause of Britains cold, rain-sodden summer that soaked Wimbledon tennis last week and is bringing a flood of grumbles to the London Weather Center

Staff at the center have grown so tired of members of the public blaming them personally for the weather that they issued a Satement today aimed at putting the record straight

Prof. Hubert Lamb, founder of the Climatic Research Unit at the University of East Anglia, says dust from the volcano has merged into a veil covering the northern part of the hemisphere.

"The quantity of dust emitted by St. Helens could be as great as that which came from the great explosion at Krakatoa, which caused a noticeable cooling of global weather, he said.

The explosion on the Indonesian island of Krakatoa In 1883 caused massive destruction and created tidal waves that killed thousands.

Britain also had cold, wet summers in 1903 and 1912 following severe volcanic eruptions in different parts of the world. Lamb said.

Last month was one of Britains wettest Junes In over 100 years, the London Weather Caiter said, although final fipires have not yet been worked out. July l was the coldest July day in London for 34 years, with a maximum reading of 35 degrees Farenheit.

The summer of 1978 was even worse, the centers statement said, while a spokesman added Believe it or not, we are just as fed up with the weather as everyone else... It will improve eventually, and its not the end of the world

Today, the maximum London temperature was 63 degrees.

JUST DONT STEP BACK A workman poses fw a snapshot by a fellow worker atop a diimney of Rock Hill (S.C.) Printing and Finishing Co. The two were repairing the nearly 200-foot taU brick structure. (AP Laserpboto)

Is Y(wr

Delivery Okay?

W tak* particular prida in tho efficiency of our carriers who deiiver the Daiiy Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coil our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

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

used to stand opposite his presoit (rffice, whidi he has occm>ied nce the building was complied in 1929.

Royal was bom a few nules up N.C. 242 in the rural community of Hamburg, which was his fathm home. Both parents were Royals, but were not related.

"My mother was a a Salemburg Rt^al and my father was a Hamburg Royal, he said The family moved to Salemburg while Royal was a very small boy, and he graduated from Salemburg Academy, now the site of the North Carolina Criminal Justice Academy. At that time, it was one of three schools in Sampson 0)unty offering a high school educa-tkm.

His father gave him all income from a farm that Royal now owns to pay his way through college. When I graduated I didnt owe a cent," he said.

His early calls were made in a 1927 Chevrolet,

1 got about 23 miles to a gallon of gasoline," he said, but the mechanical brakes werent very well protected and wore out quickly on these roads."

Only two hard-surfaced roads ran through the area, one from Clinton to Fayetteville, which passed through Roseboro four miles away, and the other from Glnton to Dunn.

Fortunately, according to Royal, there were a few telephones in remote areas, so his patients were able to contact him. But he had problems reaching them. One man, he recalled, had to be brought out to the road by mule cart.

The doctor Royal succeeded in Salemburg also figured in (me of his most interesting cases, as the patient.

Dr. Gibson L. Sykes was interested in an automobile accident near Florence that claimed the life of his wife.

Later, when Royal visited the injured man, he noticed what he described as a slight foot dn^." Royal said he had picked up some knowledge while interning and diagnozed the ailment as a diminished reflex."

so successful that the 59-year-old Sykes recovered, remarried and lived to the age of 85.

Royals nurse, Mary Katherine Autry, has been with him for 20^ years. His wife of 47 years, Dorothy Turlington Royal, helps with the office w(Mlt

Mrs. Royal sais if she had it all to do over again she wouldnt have anything different

Its a good life, and it gets better all the time, she said.

The Royals are childless, but the doctor has delivt^ about 2,000 babies 1,200 o

than at txmie. He stopped ddivoing babies, however, when be reached the age of 65.

- Recently, on his 77th birthday, only ladies whose babies be had delivered were invited to the party. All are still his patioiis, and all showed up for the party.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTtCE OF SE RVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

He called his former teacher. Dr. C.C. Coleman, Sykes was taken to techmond. The surgery was

Even Small Businessmen Have Cash Flow Problems

Your Daily Reflector carrier depenids on his collections each month to pay his bill, whether or not he has received payment from his customers. When he doesnt get paid, he has to dip into his pocket to make up the difference.

You can help keep a small businessman from going under if you pay your carrier each month when he calls to collect. Thank You.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Phone 752-6166

ION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO WCyOTW FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY AVARTY EVAN 2USAIAN. PlalntIM

VICKI LYNN ZUSMAN,

0tndant Taka notlca that a plaadlng taak

Ing rallaf against vou'tMS baan fliad "    rtltla

In tha abova antltlad action Tha natura of rallaf baing sought I* as follows:

Absoluts divorca basad on ona yaars saparatlon You are roouirsd to maka dafansa to such plaadlng nof latar than July M, ivgo and upon your fallura to do

you

rallat

I Court for tha

This tha lath day of Juna, tVM PEGR^ HAHN AND

ROBERTS

By Garry T. Pagram Attornay for Plaintiff

P.O. Drawar SdS 216 S. Washington Shoot Graonvllla, N C 17934

Talaphona: (9m7St-lll7 June 19, M. July 3 A 10,1900

NOTICE

Having qualifiad as Administratrix CTA of the estate of Herbert Patrick Ouinarly lataof PIH County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to tha undarslgnad Administratrix CTA on or before Dec. 19, 1900 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indabtad to said estate please make immadlata payment This 5th day of June, 1900.

Walanah Q. Outlaw 305 W Daniel Street Kinston, N C.

Administratrix CTA of tha estate of

Herbert Patrick Ouinarly, deceased

June 19, 26, July 3,10,1900

Vega m

^55r"wago!r^aw

tires. 31/15 wsWas par"gallon

 al condition

Excellant

256-3350

017

Oodgo

WANT TO MIT W Aspan or Ptymewlh cvflndarwtthatr. 25

MIT 1972 or 1970 Dodge m Volara Wagon 6 756 1623 _

Oil

Nrd

THUNOIRBIRD 1974. Fully na* Nrat. (149S. Caii

WELL PRRSERVCO 1969 Ford Galaxia. ClaBn Mitarlor. air. 0525 750-3IM._

024

ForMgn

COR NONA TOTOtA 1973. Air, AM/FM. low mWaaga Extra clean. Excellant cawdltlon. New tires.

OATSUN MB-SX tOM. Black, luxury hatchback. 5 wpnI- *un root, power >6iM.790-500attar5.

itaarinQ.

HONDA CIVIC 1979. Being translarrod. Must sell within 2

H0S60A PRELUOC, 1979 33 miles per aallon. areal car 756 0923

MO MIDGET, 1973 Must sell. Cell lelef5:30pi

752-33731

TOTOTA OONOLLA, 1975. Good oondWlon. CaW 75B-e454

TOTOTA _

Call 756-79BH1MMS

.LA 1976. 52000

VOLVO, 1979 Nation Wagon 4 spaad. air, mood gas mllaaga.

etaumabia loan. >52-4f44_

VW CARMAOMIA. 1964 convertible New top. paM, Hrot Excellent

coodttion. i-Eb360.

VW RAMIT I9M Oeluxa. AM/FM. cruise control, aanrool. Like new

ZM^sa

NOT!C.E^0F

RVICE

BY PUBLICATON IN THE GENERAL COU

OF JUSTICE

IRT

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

file no IOCVDAJS

W SUPERERETLE, 1973. xceilent cowdHlaw. it500 756 2134.

VW WAGON wn. Good condition $1395. 752-5234 aNor 5

VW 1974. Suft rao*, naw palnl, low '  Txce

mllaa. 4 laaaa, radio. ExctlNnt condition. $3tm firm 793 3657 ottor

FILM NO NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY RUBY HODGES CURTIS PislnfItt,

ROBERT KIMA60NSCURTIS Dtttndent.

To: RpBERT KIMMONSCURTIS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

'V wNrew-Wfiiiiiww Ctlon.

The nature of the relief being sought l4 as follows:

Aleuts divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense A* "9* 'Nr then

August 5, 1900, and upon your fallura to do to. tha party seeking service 9lrm1 you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

- ---------1 sought.

This the 23rd day of June, H PEGRAM, HAHN

AND ROBERTS

Pielntlft Post Office Drawer 665 214 Sooth Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 750-1117 June 36, July 3, 10, 17,1900

I^I^^ublIEation

E NO IIXVO-741

OFpS?^"

FILE_______

. FILMNO

IN The GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY MILDREOB BENSON Plaintiff

CURTIS L BENSON Defendant TO: CURTIS L BENSON TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading sjwking rallaf against you has been filed In tha above antltlad action.

The nature of the relief being sought is at follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absoluta divorce from you upon tha BfPunds^of one (I) year separation

to such

UIVUTLV irom you upon fna sot one (I) year saparatlon. ire reisulrod to make defense I pleading not latar than the

nth day of AugusL 1900, ai^ un failure to do so the party seek

your----------------

Ing service against you will apply to the Court for the reliot sought.

This the 1st day of July, 1900 Robert L. White,

At^. for Plaintiff P.O. Box 951

Greenville, N.C. 37034 (919 ) 758-2123 July 3, 10, 17, 1900

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIOS

July I, 1__

Pursuant to the General Statutes

- X sa-wwfw .laiVIVG

Of North Carolina, Saction 143-129, bids will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 O'Clock A.M. on Atonday,

' ^h.fes, I fVsVriUMys

July 21, 1980, In the Commissioners

Meeting Room In the Pitt County Of

-......

flee Building at 1717 West r...,. Street In Greenville, North Caroline, tor the purchase of the following Item: ^

Specifications are on file In the of tlce of H R. Gray, Pitt County AAanager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company Insred by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation In an amount not less than five percent

(5%) of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are award ad or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to re|ec1 any and all proposals, and waive any Informalities in bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COAAMISSIONERS H.R. Gray, County Manager July 10, 1900

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Saction 143 129, sealed bids will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 A.M. on Monday, July 21, 1900, In the Commissioners' Meeting Room In the Pitt County Office Building tor the lease purchase of the following Items:

1. One New Crawler Mounted Land Excavator

2. One New Backhoe Loader Specifications are on file in the of

tlce of H R. Gray, County AAanager, be obtained

and copies of same can ^ uviaumu upon request. Any bidder may bid on any one or all of the above listed Items.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust com-

r.. eravirs II VSI ^WTII'

pany insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation In an amount not less than five percent

(5%) of the proposal. Bid bonds for tha unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are award

1972 TR-4 61JM mitos, lair condi-

tlgn.$2i00.756-IOM WtortpM

(09 AutePBrtBASBTVlCB

M7S

wwaa,

075. Call 753

03S BottaForSlt

NEW CYl,,., kl96.Mi.7IMt

Gardsn wator

14' ALUMINUM BOAT, TVs HP  250.NM654

IT* FOLEOr lalHng canoe wifh new "PP 9l of tails. 0275.

750-432>,

MFO^OEjif V with 75 HP Johnson, Ftoal Captain till frailar.

gg-.?-4W-

IP MFO, 200 HP Marcta-y outboard and Cox galvanizad frailar. Excellant cendHton. 756-0749.

ms R/WOMOMS boot. 115 HP EvlnrudO.MlM. 7SA7226.

197B, 2l* Wliyttottof, AAorcruliar ttom drive. All accasMirlat. Will *9^ smaller boat

756-7B25.

1979 MARQUIS ir, bowridar, 150 horsapowar JvMrude. galvanzlad

.999WSWMB, uMivoncM

traitor. Lass than 29 hours. 753 5449

2T fSORTM AMERICAN float on trailer. 100 Inboard/outboard AAarcrul^. Good condition, hilly equipped tor alt hora 55500 or JfLSftor. Can be seen at loy^t Woedktock Drive. 754 6093 oner 6 p.m.

O' OLYMPIC DOLPHIN keel can tortoard lAHBdat. Two head tails and main wIPi Barton rollar raating

ir on main boom 9.7 HP Marcu , mbtor, new battery, TTH head and porla-potll. Life jackets.

wiiw IWWMwlMr

cushions and CB radio A well constructed, tfable boat, in

excellent condition Completely pipped tar taMliw 55500. Includ-Ing trailer. 946A6/Wash I noton i

M4CampErs For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts ocvlca dapartment Same ocat^-since 1924. Sasser's Canq>

i^.asTbir'''

Wgough Fridarftrt l^'LtorstoT'**^

^*^^SALE^P rent. I bedroom

ir, NOMAD New air c^

collent condl

W1 OPEN ROAD motor homo. Slm 4. air conditioner, stove, refrigerator, sink, healer,

^throom. Ij 'mttos^jger gallon:

raQulargas.t450O. 750

03 CydEB For Salt

17a YAMAHA 23B. 5225 750 9454

XR-7S. Good condition.

1975 HOM^A^ CB-260T Blue,

Pd'tl'on. "56: 750-5047 davt. 716 1567 attar .S

JJJfjJgWOA 7M. 6000 miles. Clean.

P9.5

I days, 750-9307 eveAlnqT

'it J^90d for off and Ott^^ll 756-5826 batore 6, 7M-6343

^>6T, 0AVI0S0N I200CC (W negotiable. 756

Very low

039 Truda For Salt

TOYOTA truck with camper jJU'^^Vary goad condition. Call

V*n .camppr

I rulis Automatic:

wheel drive,

h^lyiy n'n.??**?' no- povrer

_ -1 **?tfdj(as|. 16,000 actual

miles. 750-39061

rSp.m.

Otsrokee Chief. 3W 4 spwdr 15 mllM p0f oaton< whMl ntlrv package. Prl Myet sell. ?-S23-5002 7

i.m. til 6p.m.

046

FETS

90MWMN Pinscher pur ^andll'^ .' Championship protection o? pet. Parentscanbe seen. 7M-6316

------w

ed or rejected The Pitt Co

 County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and waive any informalities In bid.

PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF COAAMISSIONERS H.R. Gray, County Manager July 10, 1980

Sto^Pwllhii***' P'lte A Poo

^XhIs;

Snf ^<*9fabto kittens Call 756

NICE LITTET~^ puppies

Classified

oil

AutM For Salt

VW STATIONWAGON 1974. 756 59B9.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant

Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1077._

013

Bukk

BUICK SPECIAL 1962. V-6. Runs and looks great. Almost a classic. Call AAr. Bleicher, 7M-OOI7 days, 7-9l27evanlngs. _

PUPPIES AKC

8S.iLaS,.,%S-

"1'ERE0 Pekingese ^ nwtos. about 7

051

Halp Wanted

person to SSt attractive

Z ^ Biscuit Inn,

p.m. and Plsa.

Jtftr batwee^i-hour; rt": 4 p.m. No phone calls

'"S'SuSS!:

frirwn

t^90tors

owiia-up rooftri

StoblishSd

7m3T79^ only need apply Call

015

Chevrolet

cash for YOUR car. Berwick Auto Sales. 756-7765

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1976. 4 door. Excellent condition. Canary yellow. Black leather Intorlor. Naw stoal baited radial tiras. Runs and ridas Ilka naw. 756-9900 after 6 o.m

MONTE CARLO 1977. Air, bucket saa^^pjww ^windows, _<yujse.

AAA/FM 53400. Call Ricky, 757-6330; 756-1305 attar 5.

VEG/L 1974 GT Hatchback. 4 5paed, 9 fandars, door and exhaust

iwswwi mi ii w VAitBiWMI

system. Clean Interior, rebuilt

-----*WM

angina. Excellent condition. 5800. 75d-Q

EXPERIENCED TiTT^

PjSlSl 5ep'r'Sl.*'^rxK:

nmirod. TrofiiportatlcNi provided.

^**PNT end AltgnmanI and air iTMKhanlc* needed Also a

condition  ----X

0S1

HMpWantad

AUTO MECHANIC with tooK Must xpwlwK* Good bwi^lts. Contoct M E Portw.

Roglanoi Auto'Pnirt& 'incr. Highway a>4 wwt. Orrivm, NC, m DM

MiTO MECHANIC wanMd Expw, rianc* In mufftar installation qiMrad. Call ySE34ii. ^

AVON This summar. tael cool Earn money, moat paopla. gain confMance Call Ja noi for In Mrmatlon.

bookkeeper a local retail firm has an opening tor an experienced bookkeaper Duties would consist ot

paying Invoices, maintaining the journal and ledger, and other duties relatad to bookkaMih9 tid ottice acttvltlas In addition to good sala

ry, tha firm offars paid vacation, paid holidays. IVMpitaliiation and life Insurance. If interested, please write, giving fufi resume, to Book kaapar, P O Box 33S3. Graanville. NC

0*3

Aucttom

AUCTION SALES 01 all typos. Inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, astate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of raal estate. Call Distinctive Auc tions No obligation Col G H Powell. Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2031 Raal Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 7S-77l or 7M 740.

045 Farm E(^llpmnt

CONVEYOR CHAIN H ' and ' for Roanoke tobacco primers

--------- .r^wwwxr Df f

*1W 50 for roll Aarl Supply Company. Greenville, NC 752 3999

FORKLIFT International Rubber tires, tractor type S25M 1 43 1043 I (Fayetteville)

COMPANION MIANTEO for eidarly woman In Greenville, unable to live alone but able to walk, talk and ride Would consider elderly person or couple who needs a home or parsons for shifts Call 75 )24 or 7S-)533

CREDIT ASSISTANT needed by

erf

local company Previous experl ence In credit and collection work

necessary. Salary negotiable Excellant company beivnlts. Call 750-0036 for appointment between 9

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must have dental or medical expe

rience, handle phone, appoint mants. and bookkaaping typist

Good starting salary with Increase and Individual growth. Call between

5-0 at night Mon^ Thurs. 752 1337.

IF YOU ARE aconomlcally dis turbad and would like to earn what you are worth, a nationally known company offers an opportunity to two people In the Greenville area. For a personal interview send resume to P O Box 2544, Graanville, NC _

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor cashier with large retail furniture company Person selected must have the ability to be trained to

operate a computer processing il, and must work well with

terminal

the public. II Interested, call 756 3142 between 9 and 6 for more details.

INSIDE SALES tor Industrial dis tibutor. Must be able to com

munlcate well over phone and In person AAecHanlcal knowledge helpful. Excellent salary and

benefits with potential for growth within company. Send resume to Inside Sales. P O Box 1967, Graanville. NC _

MATURE RESPONSIBLE adult to care for infant in my home. Rea sonable, flexible hours, trans portatlon necessary References required. 746-23M between 9 30 and

NEEDLECRAFTS

Well established needlecratt com pany needs craft demonstrators In Greenville area. For personal In tervlew.

Call 919-471-2752 aflarPM

NEWS A OBSERVER city routes. No collecting Call 752 3699 aHer 5

p.m.

PAINTER Experienced and rell able. Work In and around Graanville. AAust be willing to work some weekends. M 0 Davis, 1-946-673 attar6p.m._

RECEPTIONIST tor dental office Some dental experience required. Call 752-6644fromtil5.

SALESPERSON, male or female, needed by well established local firm. Must have previous sales experience. 5*35 fo $1670 per month plus bonuses. Complete health care program. Multi million dollar In-dustrv. Call 75-60l8

TRACTOR AND equipment mechanic needed Call 756^ for

appointment. Eastern Tractor & Et^lpment Co., Inc., Greenville,

WOOOSTOVE INSTALLER and

serviceman needed immediately. Experience desirable. Salary plus mllaage. Apply in person East Carolina woodstoves. Farmvllle Highway, Tuesday Saturday, 12:30 tll5:30.

Work Wanted

BRICK, BLIXK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gld Holloman, 753-3503 day or night tFarmvllla, N C.)

BUCK A RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guarantaed. Call Buck, 756-2304 or Rhodes, 756^I52.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN wants to keep children In home. Convenient to Pitt

Tech and WIntervHle area. 756 3874.

RED'S TUNE-UP Service. Experl enced mechanic will do tune-ups, brake work and minor repairs. 752 1276.

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, ate. Over 25 years experience In Call 756 2581.

masonry.

McMAHAN LANDSCAPING A Service. We specialize in centlseed

grass, seeding and sprigging commercial maintenance including

mowing, pruning, shrubbery

ftlnebark. We do complete andscaping Including shrubs and trees. Call Paul McMahan or Sammy Kee at 758-4541

NEED BCX3KKEEPER but not an

employee? Individual with 10 yeai ild III

bookkeeping experience would like the opportunity to keep books at home. Interested phone 752 1661 after 6

NEED PAINTING? Inexpensive quality work. No job to smatl. Work Quarantaad. 756-7135 after 8 p.m

NO JOB TOO smatl. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 756^)779 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 for free estimate, 752-6422

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765after 6 p.m._

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sail your "don't needs^' with an inaxpenslva Classified Ad.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe Call S

bulldozer work 746-2348 or 746 3414

Sonny Cox,

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, near Carolina East A*all. 756-6828. _

060

FOR SALE

17 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER Old and tired but needs good home. Best offer 756-8722.__

061

Antiques

LIGHT BLUE velvet antique sofa and chair. Asking $350. 752 7460

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters 1 new harvester, l used harvaster Also parts S A S Repair Service. 756 5989

VANN TOBACCO harvester. 197$ Electric wench, 2 pull trailers Like new $26M 79 asifor 79 4101

067 Garage-Yard Sale

MOVING SALE, Saturday July 12 217 Singletree Drive tar, lawnmower, baby furniture, house hold goods, sewing machine, toys. Don't miss If

YARD SALE, Friday. 7/11, 9 til 3

p.m. 1802 Fairview Way |ust oft Greenville Boulevard Odds and ends

YARD SALE on deck Tape re corders, childrens clothes, miscel laneous household items 1003 yryt Road Saturday, July 12 YARD SALE Saturday 8 til 12 13M Charles Street Several families.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 12. 8 til 12 408 B West Fourth Street No

early birds, plaase.

YARD SALE 4M Arbor Street 8 a.m., Saturday Women's clothing (sizes 14 and 16), men's suits, household items

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

ALMOST NEW Sears Kenmore 19 cubic feet harvest gold refrigerator with Ice maker Moving. Come see and make an offer (Tall 756 2835 afters 30

BEAUTIFUL CONN organ Model

old

62, one owner, 6 years old Console model great tor home, church,

lodge Must see to appreciate. Must tell to buy r>ew Instrument 752 8669

BEAUTIFUL wedding gown. Size 5.

Original cost, $390. asking $175

2 7460 __________

blue"and GCX-D Early American

sofK, $150; green and gold recllner, $75. 756 0653

BIXITLEG PRICES: Mens knit slacks, $999, sportcoats, $36 50,

lady's pantsuits. $15.99, slacks. 99, tops, ----

ng. 264 Bypa (across from Nichols), Greenville.

BUTCHER BLOCK dining set 4 matching Herculon cushioned chairs. 9 months old Excellent condition. Originally $540, rrwike otter 757 6807 between 8 and 5. 752 7110 after 5

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CASH tor your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also

gold and silver Distinctive Auc tions Is now accepting consignment merchandise tor our next auction sale Call 756 6)90or 756 7469

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994_____

CENTRAL air conditioning unit. 3 ton capacity Good condition $300. 756 4260

CHEAP, 3 ton central dir condi

tlonlrig unit. 746 2508.

CLOSED

FOR VACATION

July 7-11

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

Stihl & AAcCulloch Chain Saws Snapper, Toro, Lawn Boy Mowers

CLOTHES DRYER 758 2722 after 6

White. 560.

CONICA CAMERA 35 mlllmeter with 250 milimeter lens, 2 flashes. $600. 746 4011.___

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.

DUNCANPHYFE SOFA Solid ma

hogany. new upholstery. Very good

Ho -- --

condition. 758 6138

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancfl. 752 6331 __

J p

FRESH CORN Come pick your own, $1 per dozen. $1.50 If we deliver. Other fresh vegetables available. 746 6298.

FRESH CORN for sale Call 756 3155 or 756 9113. _

FRESH CORN, butter beans and field peas tor sale. Call 746-6298.

GE COOKSTOVE; 1 X 12 carpet (both like new); also odds and ends. 756 0866. __

GE PORTABLE dishwasher, $1M, large metal office desk, $75. Call 758 2368. _

GE SIDE BY-SIDE refrigerator. Under warrantee. Good condition. $215.752 5281. __

GROCERIES and live bait tor sale. Hannah's Market, Pactolus Highway, 4 miles east of Greenville.

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Rom at

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East - ,Gre

Tenth Street, Greenville.

JVC BLACK and white TV/stereo AM/FM console, $50, Hotpoint dishwasher, $45; brown leather chair, $20, round formica table, $50; Charter Arm 357 Magnum pistol, $125, 8 track Sony tape

player, $25. 756 0158 or 756 2659 after

KELVINATOR WASHER and

dryer. Harvest gold. $100 each. Call 756 4606 after 6 p.m,__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE "TW Filing Cabinet

- sggso

4drjwer

List Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

/52 7175

549 Evan$ Sf

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Lt Us Hlp You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Only $35

Call

QrtBnvlllB752-44(l Washington 946-6550

HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Must be capable of installing an(j servicing all types of heating and air condjtioning 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

074

AMicellanaous

30" HARDWICK gas range 2 years

old Self cleaning oven 756 ) 359, Wintervllle.

KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR Harvest Gold with ka nsaker. Frost free. Call 756 7210 aWor 6 p.m

LAWN AND DECK chairs Salt treated wood construction, com-

torlable. 756 854

LAWN MOWER and chain saw repair avallabla at Warren's Farm Si^ly, Highway 903. Stokes. 758

LITTLES NURSERY Silver queen corn. 756d862

NEW DINETTE suit with 4 chairs, $75, single mattress and box springs, only $25 coHee tables. S4 and up, lamps. $350 and up, dressars. beds, chest of drawers at reasonable prices See Items at 12) I South Evans Straet, from 4:30 til 7 p.m

PEACHES AND blueberrlos You tick. Hours 7 a m til 8 p m Finch

lueberry Nursary and Peach Orchard located 3 miles nerth of Bailey on Hlghwav 581 1 235 4664

and ropo. 746-691

P>ILOTLESS IGNITION 4 burner

? ' ......

-i range. Excellent condition. $250 r best otfor 7524)926 ask tor Kevin.

POOL TABLE, 7' Brunswick slate top Only IVj years old Excellant condition $500 756 3305.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756-67)1

SANSUI AACS 43847 integrated amp. 47 watts at 008% distortion. 2 way

tape dubbing 3 ntonths old, 3 years warranty $175. 758-9857

SOFA, CHAIR, stereo, end tables, coffee table Call 756 3972 after 5:30 p.m.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 30)0 East Tenth Straet 758 2300.

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine

year round Hawaiian Suntanning Canter, 3006 East 10th Street. 758-

0371. Open 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday, Call or visit now.

TWO 13" TIRES Michelln radlals Less than 11X10 miles wear $100 for both 758-6426

USED CLARINET Excellent condition. Call 758 2029.

USED FURNITURE and TVs The Bargain House, 6 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756-6278.

WOODSTOVES direct from the

factory to you. You pick up at our Farmvllle plant and ellmnate freight and dealer profits. Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient insert and tree standing units. Call Craft Steel Industries, Farmvllle, N C 753 3152, 7:30 5:30 or Gerald

Lovett, 756 2597 from 6til 10p.m.

11.000 BTU, 115 volt Sears air conditioner, 4000 BTU Gibson air conditioner, 8' pool table. 75 9506.

18.000 BTU air conditioner $200. 756 3357

23" RCA COLOR console. $150. 10" Craftsman radial arm saw, $190, llass doors for 42 " fireplace. $35; 978. 21' Winchester boat. 756 7835

23,000 BTU air conditioner $300 See Ray at Carrow Exxon Station. 756 3370 _

llulay

54 inches high 756 2444, 8 a m til 8 p.m.

4 MOBILE HOME axles, wheels and springs and 2 tongues with

jacks. $300; 40 square yards of new br<

commercial carpet (brown, good for office or den), $250. 746 4271.

S PIECE bedroom suite, $500, 25 " GE color console. $200 or best offer. 758 3338 after 8 p.m._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

INTEREST RATES have

drastically. FHA 13.5%, VA 1 We finance up to 20 years. Summer reduction sale. We welcome VA loans. Call Lin Kilpatrick tor your

new 14' wide. 15 year financing or

..... - rKlr

double wide. 20 year financing.

Giving top dollar tor trade-ins. )I91

756 0191

NOTICE GOOD NEWS We now have 20 year financing with FHA and VA at 13% APR See or call J AA Brown, 756^)191, AAobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, Greenville. SEVERAL nice, clean, used mobile homes. (Soing fast. Small down

payment. We will arrange financ mg. Call

ng. Call Lin Kilpatrick. 756 0191 AAobile Home Brokers. __

SPECIAL Close out sale on all.used homes. Very reasonable downpayment and monthly payments. Also we are dealer for Fleetwood Homes. See or call J M Brown at AAobile Home Brokers. 264 By Pass. 756 0191__

SPECIAL 1980 Guerdon, 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished. Complete sat up. $12,995. Call or see J M Brown. 7M 019I; AAobile Home Brokers. 264 By Pass, Greenville.

TRAILER AND LOT on canal, by Pamlico River. Large deck, air conditioned. Good buy at $16,000. 756 4431 or 975 2172.__

197 OAKWOO trailer: Usea^ 1 year. Fully furnished Washer and dryer, porch and underplning Included. Excellent condition. $10,000. 1-927 4526 after 5 p.m.

24 X 56. Assume payments. 746 3339 after 6.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for atl type chirs, larger Selection ot Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ot pallets, Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 S8-41U 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.'The DMiy Reflecuir, UraenvlUe. NC -TburKUy, Jidy 1. M- S

075 MoMlaHomM For Sale

109

HouMS For St

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houeet For Sale

WE BUY USED mobtim homes Tommy Wllttarm. 756 7815. 752 562

12 X 42 CX3NNER NewpoH with 18.000 BTU wr condltionr and 16'

awning 752 5412 attar 6 weekdays

1?2 FLEETWOOD II X 65 3

bedrooms. 2 beths with expando on living room $5500 I 779 2339 batora 6; I 7$7 570 after 6

1973 CASA ROYAL 12 x 65 2 bedrooms AAust sell this week No reasonable otter refused. Call 75 11219-5p.m weekdays

18T7 TIGWELL 2 badrooms. 2 full baths. Camsnl steps front and back Undarplnnad Partly fumlshad Good condition $1200 down and taka up payments o( $148 00 par mordh 752-5066 anvtlme

A HOME jmu II be proud to own In Tucker Estates Features greet

room with fireplace, dfntng room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat in

area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility > and deck on back $82.900 AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 evenings. AAavis BuMs. 752 7073_

ARE YOU a veteran? It so. we have houses for you to select from, with no down payment to you and the seller pays closing coats Call The Evans Company. 752 28)4 or nights. call Faye Bowen. 756 525

AYOEN COMMUNITY

THIS COULO be your last chance to find a honte with 1681 square leet Featuring built in range and dish washer, large den wrth fireplace and screened paho lor only $52 900 Coll Laura AAeyer 750 6575 D G Nichols Agency. 756 tOlOor 752 6012 WESTHAVEN Assume construe tion loan and save Roomy razKh otters family room with old brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, douola garage with storage room

THE SIXTIES ANDSEVENTIES

REOUCEOI Four bedroom ranch m Tuckahoc with 2' a baths formal living and dining den with fireplace, aet m kitchen carport haai pump tor neatmg and cool ing.dack. and storage house will stay Only $68 900

INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR Junior High math, 7 9. Certifiad in intarmedlate aduca

tIon. Call tor an appointment, 752 *740.

bectrooms. on nice wooded lot Low downpayment. 10% Interest Call coltact 633 3085. Bryan Tyson

Compare at $77,9Xl Blount A Ball Realty. 750 3000 Evenings Richard Lana, 752 8819 __

BY OWNER Lynndale Priced below appraised value Owner , transferred 4 bedrooms, living and | dining rooms, den with fireplace, custom kitchen. 2 car garage Quality and immaculate condition througtXKit Extras. 756-0075_

on LOST AND FOUND

,LOST: one Golden Labrador Re trlever puppy in Lynndale area Reward offered 756-1443 .1135.

CHARACTER plus charm This home in Camelot otters great room with sunken floor and fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eat in area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 2 car garage with storage Ml.500 AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. evenlftgs. Mavis Butts. 752 7073

or 756

093

OPPORTUNITY

GREAT business opportunity Be your own boss (Grocery store, stock and fixtures for sale Building tor rent Parmele, NC Call 795 359

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experience working on cnlnnneys and fireplaces Cad day or night 753-3503. Farmvllla

100

REAL ESTATE

102 ComiTMrcial Propgrty

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.

paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 South Evans

_ _     Street

Call M E SuHon or J E Sutton, 752 6121

50 X 160' LOT on Commerce Street Zoned O and I $15,000 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights. Don Southerland. 756 5260.

106

Farms For Sale

300 ACRE FARM near Chocowinity with approximately 28,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. Approximately 1400 square feet ot paved road frontaw. A beautiful 4 bedroom. 2 bath, 2000 square feet brick home Is Included on Its own 3 acre tract. All this for less than $2000 an acre. Call us for more details. Don't miss this

opportunity. Call Century 21 LazKO Raaltv. 756 586._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate. 5

Formal areas, family room

fireplace and built in cabinetry screened porch, walking distareJq

ils c

pool, tennis courts and club $99.500^ Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridga A Southerland Realty. 756 351 or home, 756 5005

CHERRY OAKS Expansive living, family

dining and family areas bedrooms. 2Vi baths, double

garage All surrounded by a family size yard Possible ?<% loan

yard

assumption $83.900 Blount A Ball Realty. 756 3000 Evenings Richard Lane, 752 88)9 _

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?

RANCH STYLE brick home In country 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, sun deck, garage Includes I'.j acres ot land. IS miles from Greenville Contact Tim James. 795 4803 or

795-4125_____

SHAMROCK TERRACE bedrooms, one bath, patio and workshop In rear Mint condition Owner says make an otter $42.000

Speight Realty A Investments, Inc , 7& 3220; nights, 758 7741

SUPER NICE, 3 bedrooms, one bath, over 1100 square teet. freshly painted. Greenbrlar section $36.500. Speight Realty A Invest menti, Inc . 756 3220, nights, 75

7741

Hava pat* to sail? Reach more peo pie with an ecorx>mlcal Classified ad Call 752 6166

DRENCHED in sunshine Home in Ayden features living room, den with fireplace, country kitchen with cat in area, 3 bedrooms. IVa baths, utility, patio with barbaqua and 16 X 28 workshop $47.500 Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655. evenings, Mavis Butts. 752 7073

CHERRY OAKS boasts mis cusfom built ranch* Formal living and dining, throe bedrooms. (Master is huge) two ceramic baths, great room with fireplace and hidden woodbox. kitchen with break last bar Jenn Aire Range dishwasher and disposal carport, lots of storage deck, and more! Reduced toonly $68 500

MINT CONOITK3N daw:ribas this beautifully decorated three bedroom horne m Tucker Estates large family room with exposed beams slidirig doors to deck walk in closets, two C4v garage plus well rnanacurcd corner lot Priced in the 70s Estate Realty Company 752 505 mgnis. 752 3647

or 756 6346 ___

NEW, 3 BEOROOM. I'j bath brick home with garage Completed and lust waiting for you Beautifully carpeted ihrougtioot Seller pays closing costs $44 TOO Call The

EXCEPTIONALLY smart home in Club Pinas Otters great room with tlroplacc ana bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 badrooms. 7> s baths, utility otkI his and hars garage, all enhanced on a wooded lot $104.000 Mavis Butts Realty. 7580655. evenings. Mavis Butts. 752 7073

HAVE WELL qualified client who wants to purchase nice home in university area Approximately 1700 square teet or more Can meke sizable down pz^ment lor right house Call AArs Faser. Blount and Ball Realty Company. Inc 756 3000 oftlce and 752 4499 home

CONTEMPORARY on Eleanor Street in Cherry Oaks Formal living and dining, den with fireplace three bedrooms, two baths, nice kitchen, deck and very pleasing to the eyes and the pocketbooki Only $71.000 Call Pat for more information and an ap polntmani to see I

Evans Company 752 2814 or nights call Faye Bowen 7M52M NEW LISTING University area Handymans special! Three bedroom brick home with I* a baths Live m or ideal lor the Investor Only 12).900 Estate Realty Com pany 752 5058 nights 752 3647 or

754 6346 ___

NEW LISTING 1980 square feet double garage basement area central heat and air large deck wooded lot Priced to sell at $69,500 Call AAary Lib Faser Blount A Balt Realty Corrtpany. Inc 756 3000 home. 752 4499

LARGE CORNER LOT m Lake Ellsworth accents this French ProvirKlal two story with tour bedrooms, two baths, formal are'as

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

den with fireplace, arxl large game room too! You II really enioy living 'sMf

in this pretty home Call now 570's

ROOFING

HOW DO paymants of approximate ly $235 per month sound to you? If you quality tor an FHA 235 loan, your payments could be this We have several homes for you to select from, starting at $40.000 In nica neighborhoods Call The Evans Company. 752 2814 or nights, call Faya Bowen, 756 5258

REDCARPET Hignite, Realtors

756 1306 Anytime

STORM WINDOWS DOORS SAWNINOS MmoMInQRoom AddHlono,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L Uptn, Co.

IN GRIFTON, 2 year old conlem porary 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 qualify call James Tripp, 746 4036OT 746A596

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r CARPETS 1

18X27 96*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Browa-Wood Nat Dally Raaf al Cart Avallabla

Brown-Weed, Inc.

751-7111

M50 REWARD

for information leading to the recovery of Important documents contained In a safe stolen from our office at 204 W. Tenth St. the night of July 3. The documents are of no value to anyone but the owners. No questions will be asked of anyone who returns the documents or who supplies in formation resulting in recovery.

CALL 1.L HARRIS & SDRS, IRC.,

758-4711

Random Colors

Mohawk

Plus Many Othsr Brands.

Zenith-Chenliie

BalgaSS.fSSq.Yd.

A.B. Whitley Inc. j

# 1311 West 14th St. $

Greenville, N.C.

Salesman Of The Month

Clyn Barber

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Clyn won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of June.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTilTIES

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PERSONNEL ASSISTANT

Position of responsibility available for career-minded individual to administer and to assist in the development of the Commission's personnel programs. Personnel experience required. Salary $12,542-116,827

PIPE CONSTRUCTION CREW LEADER

Position of responsibility for career-minded individual with 3 to 5 years experience supervising a water and sewer pipeline construction and maintenance crew. Salary $13,166-$17,680,

GARAGE SUPERVISOR

Supervisory position available for person to supervise and administer the Commission's total vehicle and equipment maintenance and-^pair programs. Mechanical and supervisory experience required. Salary $17,680-$23,712.

Apply in person at the Personnel Office, 3rd floor, Greenville Utilities Office Building, 200 W. 5th Street.

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE

1980 Pontiac Sunbird Coupes

Automatic, air, 4 cylinder, rally wheels, all colors, 3,000 to 9,000 miles. Priced to sell. 5 to choose from.

^5500.00

Total Price

M28.04

Per Month

Payment Based on Sales Price of $5500.00. Down payment of $1000.00, 13.85 Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments, Finance Charge of $1449.11, Total Of Payments $6145.92. Life in

surance inrliifJed.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/FM radio .... *4550

rails.

7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

.............  *5450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape .....*4450

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 11,000 miles.. *

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate.. *3650

0, lug-

5450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........*4450

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio......................*3850

1973 Buick Electra

4 door, dark blue, loaded... *1250

Bob Barbour

ESHEaQQvotvo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

USED CAR

SPECIALS

1979 Olds Cutlass Stock no. 7-253 ...........

1979 Olds Cutlass stock no. 7-254 ...............

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix stock no 443-A......

1979 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, stock no. 7-252 1979 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, stock no. 7-251

1978 Chrysler Cordoba Stock no. 7-249........

'6195 '6195 '4495 '5595 '5595 '4195

1978 Ford Mustang stock TO 7 !<e '3995

1977 Pontiac Gr^nd Prix Stock no. 7-247 .............. >4195

1977 Buick Etotra 225 Stock no. 7-246 ......... '4795

1978 Chevrolet Monza Coupe Stock no. 7-245 ..... '4495

1978 Mercury Zephyr Stock no. 7-242 .......... '4295

1978 Ford Mustang Stock no. 7-240 .......... '4895

1978 Pontiac Grand Prixsiockno ?236 '5695

1979 Olds Cutlass Stock no. 7-235 ......................... ^5795

53795

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Stock no. 7-234

.GREENVILLE

ODfDAL MOTOeS FMT$ OnnSION

KCtP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

i^Tte Deity Reflectar, GreenviUe. N C.-Thursdjy. July 16. iMc

109

Houses For S*te

117 Resort Property For Sale

CLUS PINES ClMSiC Nvo tlory wtHt room tar tlia growing tomily Four bodrooms. 3 coromlc bothi fartnol orMs. cotidral toyr

ronco C*ll u* il you re ready ta mowo up! WI.300 Blount & Ball I rTso

KILBY ISLAND. Bath NC 3 bedrooms, one bath central air heat 300 pier Entra targe lot las ooo <9i! m i32t

Heaity 3000 Evenings R Lane. rsiMie

chard I

COUNTRY Afpronimately four miles south Three bedrooms arsd bath living room breatifast room tamily room with wood burning stove Nice one

1 X aO mobile home Near

waterfront Swan Point on Pamlico River 1 bedrooms encelleni condi tioo Private boat dock Price neaotiabte taS 3310

131 Apertments For Rent

133

Business Rentals

I IX SQUARE FEET downtown Rent tree tar 3 years ! renovatioo 7sa lois evetMna

imenf

130

RENTALS

E epcrience the unique living with nature odibide your door Quality conirructlon. tireplaces. heat pumps (heating costs 30% less man comparable units) dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula

125 Condominiurrts For Rent

FOR LEASE: Wintfy RidQ* con dominium 3 bodroom. T a both.

tion

mcrekyt U2 500

UNIVERSITY One ot those rare little leweis that sometimes becomes avaiiabie in this area Three bedrooms, one bath, living room with wvood burn mg stove in fireplace dmtng room, storage room covered patiOr three letndow units, fenced rear yard $44,500

121 Apartments For Rent

AYDEN NC 404 East Avenue I and 2 bedroom apartments with carpet, stove ana refrigerator Oe posit required Call 746at1a days ^ 3^ after Sp m _

AZALEAGARDENS

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 75* M7 NEW, 3 bedroom'

Fully carp washer stead 75* :

( apartment arpettta. )' a baths, dish No pets Call Steve Um 3000

CONTEMPORARY An extremely appealing contem porary on a gorgeous wooded lot Foyer living room, fireplace.

two

living rooim. fireplace, dm area, three bedrooms

Foyer living i ing area, thi baths, wood deck S57.000

CANDLEWICK Convenient to Farmvtlle. conve nient to the hospital and medical school Three bedrooms two baths.

great room with lireplace dining room, breakfast area extra insula tion. double garage **l 500

i Greenville s newest and most i unlQuely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen sue beds and studio ' couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard I maintenance

All apartments on ground door with porches

Frost free refrigerators

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS tor

rent olt lOth Street Call 9 5 Mon Fri 75* 77S5

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart I menis 1313 Redbanks Road Dish ( washer refrigerator range, dis . posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University Also some turmsTied apartmenis available

TUCKER ESTATES Nice and new Two story home on a wooded lot Three bedrooms. 3' i baths, living room dining room tamily room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage

! Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown I by appointment only Couples or I singles No pets

756 4151

SB5.000

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-5395

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7^15

CARRIAGE HOOSE APART ME NTS 2 bedroom townhouses Fully carpeted pool and laundry able TV 756 3450

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished utilities included Short ' term lease Olde London Inn. 756

room, cab

CHERRY COURT

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES and sixplex lor sale Financing available 756 0093 or 75* 1*17

I Luxufious 3 bedroom townhouses ' and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet I drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, I clubhouse, etc

113

Land For Sale

753 1557

INDUSTRIAL LAND for sale 73 acres In Pitt County near Farmvtlle City water and sewer Railroad access on paved road NC 1318 20 acre pond Crain and

Deobo, P O Box ISlOO, Durham, NC 27704 (919) 477 2104

43 ACRES with 5 cleared Located IS miles south ot Greenville, on Highway 43 Over 500 feet paved frontage 525.000 Call Aldridge & Southerland. 75* 3500, nightj, Don Southerland. 75* 52*0

Looking for an apartmant? You II find a wide range ot available units listed in the Classified columns ot to

day's paper

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT On Bethel Highway 55000 Speight Realty 8. Invest

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, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley Overlooking lakeand golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowen, weekdays. 752 7194

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpel, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6B69

WE HAVE CABLE TV

INCLUDE THE BR AND name when you're selling an appliance in Classified Brand names attract ready buyers

IN WINTERVILLE 2 room furnished apartment Call nights,

ONE TO FIVE acre lots in the country Call James Tripp, 74* 4036 or 746 *596

THREE ACRES Near Burroughs

Wellcome 511.500 Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220

lights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

center and schools. Located just i lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK Apartments 1809 East Fifth Street. One bedroom, furnished, heaf, air and wafer furnished No pets 75* 0889 or

758 3781

Thinking ot laiiinfTnaT motbrcycieT Now's the time to do it! Call

Classfied today 752-6I66.

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classilied ads Call 752 6166

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personel Service

RtAlTOli

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

Agency, Inc

JUSTLISTED

This 4 bedroom brick two story with all the formal areas. Den with fireplace, gameroom, two car carport and fenced backyard, Plenty of trees and shrubs. Freshly painted outside trim and inside. Available immediately. Assumable 11V4 per annum loan. $90's.

CHARM AND PERSONALITY

Prevail throughout this southern colonial in a lovely settled neighborhood. Large wooded corner lot on quiet street offers privacy. Hardwood flooring adds warmth and character. Marble foyer, formal rooms, family room with fireplace and raised hearth. Permanent staircase to full walk in attic and partial basement. $82,500.

ALL THE PS

Personality. Plenty of Room plus Pretty landscaping with shrubs and trees with a picture book setting Two slory Colonial on quiet cul-de-sac location offers uniq% floor plan, deck and garage. Total energy efficiency enhances its appeal Just waiting for you'S97,500

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A LotFor Calling Us!

Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI

Home 756-2521, Car 752-2247

Barbara Hart, GRI........................756-0332

Syd Bailey, GRI..........................756-4965

Marie Davis............ 752-9767

Frances Mallison.........................756-6555

ONE BEDROOM apdrtmenl Close tocampus 752 0864_

partially furnisheU. Available August 15 Amenities Include pool, club houae and tannis court 5400

127

HousBsFor Rani

ARE YOU LOOKING tar a place to rent? Save money, time and effort Call Rentex. a rental listing service 75* nil

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms. 2' > baths tornnal areas plus den and playroom 5500 month Call Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500

CENTRALLY LOCATED Like

new. heat pump that saves 2 1 iFy

75* 3570, or Jim Ve*der. 75* 3753

LMy

you

ly. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths Call Richardson Gallery ot Homes

CENTRALLY located 10 minutes from university, hospital. Pitt Plata 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carpeted Large yard 5315 75* 428*.__

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den Call us tor details, Caroline

Property Managers. 75* 7995 _

NEW HOMES in Twin Oaks 75*

7755, 9 ti^ Monday Friday_

UNIVERSITY AREA, within walking distance Comfortable. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened porch, wood burning stove, fenced backyard 5300 Call 75* 2338 after 5 p m. or weekends_

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m. Monday through Friday Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

IIS NORTH SUMMIT 2 bedrooms, air Available August No dogs. 5725 per month Marrieds only Lease detiosit 75* *308, 9 5 weekdays 3 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths. Approxi mately 5 miles on Stantonsburg Highway 5300 per month 758 3845 3 BEDROOM. l<} bath house in Westwood Deposit required Call 758 67**

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, appliances furnished, heat pump, washer dryer hookup 758 1280 alter 7 pm weekdays, anytime

weeken^____

It's so easy to find the items you're looking lor in the people's marketplace the Classified section ot this newspaper

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

rye

clu

hook ups, cablevislon. pool house Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University,

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex in Grifton Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning 5180 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty, 534 5474.

WILSON ACRES

APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

New 2 and 3 Bedroom, Washer/Dryer Hook ups. Dish washer. Heat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis. Pool, Sauna, Self Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3

blocks trom ECU 752-0377 _

FURNISHED

1 BEDROOM

apartments or mobile homes lor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

1201 EAST SECOND Street One bedroom (2 double beds). Suitable for 2 people Completely furnished, air, stove, refrigerator, carpet 3 blocks from campus No dogs. 5165. 75* 6208, 9 5 weekdays. _.

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heaf pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups Pool privileges No pets

!7i'

752 0ltoor_7M^^__

2 BEDROOM apartment Near uni versify I 726 3884

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill

752-4122

3 OR 4 BE DROOM house, den with fireplace, central heat and air. carpet, all modern conveniences. 5400 month, deposit required. No pets 756 1113

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and

apartments In Greenville 74*'3384, 534 4

I 4239

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING 2 bedrooms, living room. den. central air, un derpinned, large lot Patios and paved drive 5160 month Call 946 7236

KENLAND MANOR Trailer Park Alr^S 1444 ______

TWO BEDROOM Furnished, central air, washer/dryer, fully

carpeted, private lot. No pets, no chlfdren. couples only. 756 2927

13 X *0. 3 bedrooms, furnished with air and washer 75* 5527 days, 74* *y 7 evenings and wypkends

13 X 40. Washer, dryer, central air of Greenville Call

3 miles north

758 2347 ___ _

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, carpet No pets. 754-0792

3 BEDROOM mobile home with carpet and air No pets No children 758 4541 or 75* 9491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER

And *

TIMBERLAND

will pay up to $150 per thousand for good grada, good size standing pine limber. Call Gena Baker or Bob Gustafson

BEASLEY

LUMBER PRODUCTS

Scotland Neck, N.C. 826-4121

CAVINS

INCORPORATED

Is seeking qualified sales representative for the Greenville area. This is a career opportunity to represent a major manufacturer of business products, including a complete line ot office copiers.

The candidate will preferably have prior sales experience and a college background.

Gavins incorporated will provide complete training, a compensation program with incentive and a complete employee benefit program.

For consideration, send your resume to Mr. Gordon Gibbs,

Cavins Inc

P.O. Box 30575 Raleigh, N.C.

Or Phone 1-800-662-7015

W* Ar An Equil Opportunity Employer

AUCTION SALE

Friday, July 11, I960,7:00 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 foot 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 6'X8 wide, very rare. Gate leg Table, New Haven Mantle Clock, 4 foot 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

J 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

133 MoWle Home* For Rent 135 Off ice Space For Rent

3 BEDRDOM trailer wtrb air 7sa-

9214 ______

3 BEDRDOM. 13 X *0 frailar for sale or rant Located at Brancti's Trailer Court. 8170 per

752 30*5_

3 BE DROOM, turnlKted

ar X vae- LOT on Commerce Street Zoned O and I 815.000 AMridoa 4 Sou^land, 754-3500 ntqhts^^on SoutttaTland, 75*-5a*0.

. _ Private

lot. Includes valer, 5 miles ah ot 3*4 758 7*1*

W SQUARE R30T oHIce building on Plaia Drive Formerly used by Social Sarvkes. Near SocCal Sacuri ty offica. Call M 6 Sutton or J E Sutton. 753-413I

141

Wanted To Rent

5 30 miles

PRIVATE MOBILE tv country approximately from Greenville city limits. Set up wllb septic tank and service pole (optional) Call collect *l*-*42 5278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resort Property For Rent

m Off ice Space For Rent

WE REPAIR SCREENS a DOORS

RemodefliigRoom AddHfone.

C.LliptORCo.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet otfke lace. Excellent location. Call 1733.

FOUR ROOM suite tar rent. About 800 square taet. Located at 1301 Evans Street 753 8559; 753-34*8

nights

IDEAL office suite In Oakmont Plaza For professional group attorneys, counselors, CPA's, psychologists, etc Fully decorated, 5 offices plus reception area and storage room. All services and furnishings available. Carolina Property Managars. 75*-7**5.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space * offices plus secretary and reception area AH carpeted 75* *308, * til 5 veekdays.____

EMERALD ISLE beach housa tor rant 3 badrooms. 3 baths, air condtttorvlno. many extras 758 3*71

140.

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE antad for 3 bdroom tovvnhouse Available August I. Call 75* 4*i

ONE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment at lu Riverblutf Expenses include *110 plus V, utilities. Please contact at Kevin at 753 0*3*. after 4 30 758 ***3

0AKA80NT PLAZA 1300 square toot suite with * offices, secretar;

 ----- i   etary

and recaption areas, storage. Mod ern facilities with janitorial service

and parking furnished Call Richard Lane at Blount & Ball Realty,

75* 3000

OFFICE SPACE for rant Single and multiple suites Call 753 1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers. 130 East 5th

Street. 758 18*2

BUYING SILVER rings

Paying top dollar 752 :___

WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks 753 3*9aHarSp m _

SALE - SALE

New Machine Warranty

On USED ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER

Royals..................jgs.............

Remington..............^.............^'5

IBM Executive...........^...........-.^225

315

ft Inck carrtaga

IBM Selectric............4*6.........

Used Manual Portable ^  .............

We Rent Typewriters

Used Secretary Desk

Uke New Tops

CURAWAf TYPEWRITER CO.

2600 E. 10th St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WP/mBLT

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine interior, 3,000 miles.

1978 Flat X1/9

Gold.

1979 Chevrolet Pickup

-FM.

Long bed. Air, automatic, AM-FM, power steering and brakes. Two tone blue and white. Rally wheels.

1978 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

White, woodgrain Panels, luggage rack, wire wheel covers, stereo radio, tan vinyl interior, 19,500 miles.

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

2.3 litre 4 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 14,000 miles, camper, like new.

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. Green. 6 cylinder.

1977 Datsun280-z

Yellow with black Interior, automatic, air, sun spoke wheels, sun roof, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.

1977 Toyota Clica

Automatic, air, 30,000 miles, extra clean. Bronze with tan interior.

1979Chevette

2 door, med blue, 4 speed, air, AM/FM power steering, 15,000, local owner, extra clean.

1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Low mileage, 4 speed, agua.

1979 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

Burgundy, woodgrain panels, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 9 passenger, fully loaded with stereo radio.

1975 Buick Limited

4 door hardtop. Black on black, tan leather Interior, one local owner. Loaded.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

V-6 engine.

1972 Toyota Corolla

2 door hardtop.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752*7111

mifli3S

Announdns:

5r?i'^l.: ;-

New Dealer h Greennlle.

^"'_x^.r; "I, ^1^1 -^ ' 'I lii

Our 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 we re 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!

Tarheel Toyota, Inc. Doing Business AsT0VO1A

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 Benz156-3228109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

Reagan Claims 'Star Billing' On Wednesday Night

By WALTER R. HEARS P Special Correspoodent DETROIT (AP) - Ronald Reagan, cast at last as the leading man of the Republican Party, claims his star billing Wednesday night at a national convention scripted as carefully as any movie he ever made .And he made 55 of them The former governor of California, long a champion of Republican conservatism. IS unchallenged for the nomination, and his lieutenants are m control of the proceedmgs Therell be moments of dissent but it is. m fact, a convention without contest, the ntual beginrung of the Republican campaign to regain the White House lost to Jimmy Carter four years ago

The 32nd GOP convention opens on .Monday, with song, ceremony and speech after speech after speech. All told, there are 33 speakers on the program, and that doesnt count introductions .Among the speakers are Reagans vanquished presidential rivals, the former president who narrowly defeated him for the 1976 nommation, the 1964 nominee in whose campaign service Reagan began shaping his political credentials The show begins on Monday at 11 a m EDT, in cavernous Joe Louis Arena, decked in red, white and blue bunting, carpeting and fresh paint The final gavel is scheduled to fall at 11 p.m. on Thursday

publican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., former Ambassador to Great Bntain Anne Armnstrong. former Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan, former Secretary of the Treasury William Sunon.

There are other names on the guess-list. too. includmg those of Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, the Reagan campaign chairman, and Rq>. Tom Evans of Delaware.

But Reagan will make the decision, and he hasnt hmted at his choice

An Associated Press survey of Republican ddegates showed more of them about 20 percent - favor Bush than any of the other prospects But unless Reagan wants him. that makes no difference.

Bush still has 178 delegates pledged to support him for the presidential nomination, but he quit the contest on May 26, last to concede the nomuiatkm among what once was a big field of Reagan challengers. Hes releasing his delegates to Reagan as the convention opens

Reagan himself ends a two-week campaign vacation on Monday, flying to Detroit for a nominees brass-band welcome to the convention he commands.

It will be a p5rformance without suspense, save for the selection of a vice presidential nominee Thats up to Reagan, and he is expected to announce his choice next Thursday, for ratification at the final convention session that night.

His appearances prior to accepting the nomination will be rationed: Reagan doesnt plan to work delegate caucuses as he had to four years ago when he was challenging then-President Gerald R. Ford. Instead, Republican leaders will come to him, by invitation to his Plaza Hotel suite, while representatives of the campaign tour the delegations to urge peace, harmony and an aH-out effort to elect the GOP ticket.

The lineup of orators is dotted with vice presidential prospects: Sen Richard G. Lugar of Indiana, Rep. Jack Kemp of New Ybrk. former United Nations Ambassador George Bush. Senate Re-

The Reagan teams have a lot of territory to cover. There are delegations housed as far as 30 miles from Detroit, where hotel rooms are in short supply. The Massachusetts delegation is in Plymouth, in the far sub

urbs Bush won the Massachusetts presidential primary. Republican-turned- independent John B Anderson ran second, and Reagan was third.

It IS Detroits first national political convention, and RepuUican leaders say they are Iwe to demonstrate that the party is concerned with the woes of the cities and the minority Americans who live there

Vander Jagt. the convention keyiMte speaker, said the choice of Detroit was meant to symbolize our partys mterest in and concern for elements in our society from whom our party was seen to be estranged. Keynote speakers do not get to speak first. By the time Vander Jagt gets to colter stage on Tuesday night, 24 orators will have precoled him.

The opening session on Monday will be largely perfunctory, and played before a sparse crowd. Come prime television time on Monday night, and Ford takes the microf^ione as the featured * opemng night speaker Then come the entertainers, a lineup of performers from Susan Anton to Efrem Zimbalist Jr., in a show named for the convention theme, Together, a New Beginning.

Tuesday is Republican platform night, and that could produce some controversy over womens rights ~ planks. GOP platform drafters refused to renew the longstanding party endorsement of an equal rights for women amendment to the constitution, and wrote in language urging a constitutional ban on abortion.

Sen. John G. Tower of Texas, the platform committee chairman, said he hoped the campaign document would be ratified without challenges frofn the convention floor. Tower said this is the year for Republicans to emphasize harmony and let Democrats do the infighting. "Disunity,

I think, has cost of elections

Service Station Owner And Son Aid In Capture

RICHFIELD, N C. (AP) -They were crooks and robbers, service station owner M.G. Roseman said, and 1 hate robbers. Roseman and his son, Tommy, grabbed up a rifle

and a pistol Wednesday and were waiting when four or more robbers fled from a Richfield bank.

The robbers and the Rosemans exchanged a few quick shots, then the bandits

jumped into a white pickup and sped off down N.C. 49. Roseman, 51, and his son gave chase in a car, following the robbers for more than three miles before losing them.

Big Reduction

In Car Output

'The Rosemans then called for help.

Law officers captured two men later Wednesday. A manhunt was on throui the Richfield area overnight for the other robbers.

DETROIT (AP) - U.S. automakers will assemble 35 percent fewer cars this week than they built the same week a year ago, an industry publication reports.

The five US auto companies plan to build 101.950 cars this week, a one-half of 1 percent increase from last weeks 101,411. Automotive News said Wednesday. In the 1979 week, carmakers assembled 156,138.

Carmakers have built 3,616,726 in 1980, a 30 percent drop from the 5,188,722 built through the 1979 period, Automotive News said.

U.S. truck production this week will total 17,503, down 15 percent from the 20,697 built a week ago and 70 percent below the 59,279 assembled in the 1979 week.

Producers have built 874,048 trucks in 1980, a 58 percent tumble from the 2,077,338 built through the 1979 week.

In Canada, production will be 13,105 cars, a 21 percent decline from the 16,750 assembled last week but only

a 1.7 drop from the 13,128 built in the year-ago period.

Canadian truck production will be 3,304, a 43 percent fall from the 5,854 built a week ago and 65 percent less than than the 9,619 in the 1979 week.

For the year, Canadian truck production will reach 292,235, some 29 percent below the 413,024 built through the 1979 week.

Automotive News said all Ford Motor Co. plants will be closed this week except for the Metuchen, N.J., plant, which produces Pintos and Bobcats. American Motors Corp.s Kenosha, Wis plant is down until July 21.

Bedouin Arabs

Tommy Roseman said he and his father exchanged gunfire with the robbers during the highway chase.

We rode like hell after them, Tommy Roseman said. There were all kinds of things going through my mind. You know youd be scared with somebody shooting at you.

We just did what we thought we should, the elder Roseman said. It just happened.

A bullet grazed Mary Ann Fisher, 50, of Richfield as she sat in her car at the gas station. She was treated at Stanly County Hospital, and released.

It was just right sudden, said Mrs. Fisher, who ran unsuccessfully for the Stanly County School Board this year. I just happened to get a stray bullet. It just creased

Vow To Resist

BIBLE SCHOOL

St. Timothys Episcopal Church is having a week-long Vacation Bible School July 14-18 at the Cherry Oaks Club House The theme is All Gods Children Belong and will focus on family life.

From 9:30-11:30 a.m. daily, the program will consist of Bible stories, crafts, and recreation designed for ages four through ten. the cost per child is $4.00 with scholarships available upon application.

Registration closes Friday. For more information call 752-3482.

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -What happened to the American Indian is happening to us here, said Bedouin Sheik Abdullah Abu-Juheid after Israels Parliament voted to move 7,000 Bedouin Arabs off their Negev Desert tribal lands to make way for an air force base. '

Several of the noi iiadic Bedouins vowed to die dbther than trade theirtentSin the parched hills for life in a settled community with irrigated farm lands and brick houses with running water and electricity.

The parliamentary action Tuesday cleared the way for , one of the three Negev air fields that are to replace bases in the Sinai Peninsula, which Israel is returning to Egypt under the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty.

in the past. he said.

While the platform is Tuesdays major business, speechmaking ranks a strong second Among the 10 Republicans (hie to take turns at the microphone: Sen Barry Gotdwata*. in whose 1964 campaign Reagan first emerged as a Republican fundraiser and spokesman; and fiHiner Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger, whose policies were prime targets of Reagan campaign criticism in 1976.

Wednesday is the session that counts, lliats when the Republicans will call the of states that will make Reagan their nominee. Thursday night, the process will be repeated as the dele gates go through the fiNmiali-ty of approving Reagans vice presidential choice.

Finally, the vice presidential nominee, then Reagan, deliver the last speeches of the conventkm and the first of their campaign together.

Those are the addresses in which presidential nominees, having spent months and millions of dollars seeking homination, tell the delegates they will accept nomination.

'They will.

THINGS ARE TAKIn(j SHAPE Bill Brock, being made for next weeks convoition in Detroit. Chairman of the Republican National Committee, (AP Laserphoto) poses in Joe Louis Arena where preparations are

V Wickes Lumber

my scalp. I think the good Lord waslooking after me. Reece Hudson, the gas stations mechanic, said the bullet was intended for him.

They were firing at me, Hudson said. 1 was trying to get their tag number. But when they started shooting at me, I tried to dig me a hole. I just laid right down.

Damn right 1 was scared, he added. When 1 get home, Im going to take me a good, stiff drink.

FBI special agent Cecil Moses said Jennings Locklear, 22, of Laurinburg was captured in a cornfield about two miles from the abandoned pickup. Moses said John D. Locklear, 38, of Hamer, S.C., was arrested later near Lumberton.

Both men were charged with bank robbery and held under $150,000 tx)nd each^ Moses said. They were to be arraigned today in federal court in Greensboro.

r Wickes MS Lumber Wm

When You Know Wickes, You Know How!

Copr.gni idpon !r Wicevtni