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Weather

Partly ckwdy today through tonight. High in tow 90s, k)w in mid 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina split a doubUeheader with Campbell Saturday ni^it See story pageB-1.

99th Year NO. 167

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 13, 1980

100 PAGES8 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTSFarmers Market Lures Customers Seeking Fresh Farm Produce

LOOKING IT OVER ...Customers at Greenvilles Farmers Market take their pick of Bobby Lewis com. Some customers, said Lewis, want their produce as early as 7 a.m. in order to get

started with freezing or canning. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken.)

THEY GET ABOUT THIS BIG"...Vegetable farmer Thelma Reaves of Ayden explains about size and price to a customer at the Farmers Market. The market is open every Tuesday, 'Thursday and Saturday morning at Pitt Plaza at 8 oclock.

Gosing time is usuaily around noon, or until everything is gone This season is the second (me the market has been in existence, and according to Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell, has been a successful one. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken.)

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

To get the best, some folks come out at 7 or 8 a.m. Fresh com, cantalopes, squash, peas, tomatoes and string beans abound, and customers of the Farmers Market in Greenville come out 'Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 'mornings to reap the benefits of Pitt Countys vegetable and fruit farms.

There have been Farmers Markets tried several times here before, said Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell. This one got organized because its a good way to accomplish several things, including providing a local market for vegetables and fruits and giving the community a place they can buy high quality locally grown produce.

Uzzell speculated that the Farmers Market might also spur interest in growing things other than traditional field crops. Theres no need for us to buy produce thats grown across the country in California and pay for it being shipped here, he added. We grow the same quality just as well here and at the same cost without adding the transportation expense. This, to me is the greatest benefit of the market.

This season is the second for the Farmers Market. Last year was our first year. We operated out at the old Pitt County Fairgrounds but are at Pitt Plaza next to the theatres this year. said the farm agent.

Uzzell noted a large increase in business for the sellers at the new location. Weve seen a substantial increase in the number of

customers and producers, he explained. We hope to have a permanent location and a permanent building soon.

The next week or so should be the peak of the season for the farmers. Com is plentiful as well as string beans and squash. During the next few days butter beans, okra and fruits will abound.

There will be plenty of com, tomatoes, bell peppers and many greens, said Uzzell. This is in addition to the okra, string beans, cucumbers, squash, spaghetti squash and butter beans. This week will be our prime time.

On an average Saturday, reports the farm agent, the

The market is open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8-11 a.m., and on Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. Usually this means from 8 a.m. until were sold out, added Uzzell. "To get the best, you have to come early. Things are going quick.

market has around ten farmers selling.

I come out here every 'Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, said Thelma Reaves, who has a pick-your-own vegetable farm near Ayden. Sam asked me to come sell,so I did and its been very good.

Bobby Lewis, another produce grower, said that business is good. Some people get here first thing in the morning. They are canners and want to get their vegetables early in order to get home and get to work. They are ready to start at 7 oclock in the morning, he commented

One thing this market !us going for it, explained Uzzell, is good quality produce below supermarket prices.

During this peak of the season things should be even better, concluded the agent.

Conference Poses Threat

By STEVE K. HINDY Associated Press Writer

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Moslem nations will take drastic action against nations that move their embassies from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, Habib Shatti, secretary-general of the Islamic Conference, said Saturday.

of a two-day meeting of the Islamic Conference, said the conference will ask countries with embassies now in Jerusalem to vacate the city. He said their refusal could prompt a break in diplomatic and commercial relations with Moslem nations.^

Israel captured the Arab sector of East Jerusalem in the 1967 Mideast War and a bill is now before the Israeli Parliemant that would legally proclaim Jerusalem as the indivisible capital of the Jewish state.

Shatti, speaking at the end

Thirteen countries, most of them in South America, have embassies in Jerusalem, Shatti said. The United States has not accepted Israels stand that Jerusalem is the Israeli capital and the U.S. Embassy is located in Tel Aviv, as are the embassies of most other major countries.

In Alumni Giving Incentive Awards Program

ECU 1st Place Winner

ECU NEWS BUREAU DETROIT East Carolina University has been recognized as First Place Winner in the 1980 U.S. Steel Foundations Alumni Giving Incentive Awards Program, according to an announcement and presentation at the Annual Assembly of the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE).

The award is for alumni fund raising improvement during the past year. ECU had a record 1979 annual fund year, according to Donald L. Lemish, ECU Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement, with an increase of 132 percent in alumni annual fund donors to 3,837 ahd a 73.6 percent increase in gift dollars to $95,923.

During the past decade, alumni giving to education has grown from $2.5 to more than $5 million annually. The Alumni Giving Incentive Awards Program has, since 1959, recognized outstanding alumni support programs in over 450 educational institutions and encouraged greater alumni support in thousands more, according to Dr.

James Fisher, president of CASE.

This year over 1,500 institutions entered the competition and 279 were evaluated in the final round of judging. As first place winner, ECU was presented a $1,000 grant and a mobius strip at the CASE Annual Assembly.

The awards program, now in its 22nd year, seeks to recognize those institutions and their alumni that have made a significant commitment to encourage private voluntary support for education, Fischer said. The program is jointly sponsored by the United States Steel foundation which has given more than $789,000 in awards and provided $60,000 for this years winners.

To qualify as a finalist, an institution had to record at least a 25 percent increase in amount of gifts and a 10 percent increase in number of alumni contributing. Our entire private support program this past year was outstanding and it is largely due to the confidence, loyalty and pride our alumni have in the university. Chancellor

Thomas Brewer said.

"Also, credit should be given to the alumni and development staffs which worked so diligently in developing cultivation and fund raising programs.

Total private gifts to ECU this past year exceeded $3 million and will rank us among the top three or four institutions in total support among American Association of State Colleges and Universities members, Lemish said. In addition to the pride we have in the support provided we are doubly excited because of the scholarships, research, and special programs which these gifts help provide. Alumni and development staff includes Bill Bedsole, Donald Leggett, Robert Adams, Rick Robbins and Mrs. Betty-Blaine Worthington.

We hope this year s improvement will be just the beginning to many years of steady increases in alumni donor support and will continue to seek major involvement from our alumni in all programs of the university, Lemish said.

Tax-Cut Crusade

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Republican and Democratic politicians are scrambling to lead the tax-cut crusade this election year, assuming that inflation-weary voters want nothing more than a slash in their federal tax bill.

The politicians are wrong. An Associated Press-NBC News poll says the majority

of Americans do not look favorably on a tax cut and do not buy the arguments for one that are being pushed by Ronald Reagan and Republican congressional leaders.

The polls shows that the public believes balancing the budget is more important than reducing taxes. There is a wide perception that a tax cut could worsen the nations inflation problem.

They dont see a tax cut helping their personal financial situation. If there was a cut, most Americans say they would use it to pay day-to-day expenses or pay outstanding bills.

Reagan has made cutting federal government and cutting federal taxes a centerpiece of his challenge to President Carter. In June, congressional Republicans began intensive efforts to

enact a 10 percent tax cut effective Jan. 1, 1981, as the first step in what they envision as a multi-year tax cutting program.

In response. Carter and congressional Democrats have promised a 1981 tax cut of their own concoction.

But the public isnt entirely enthusiastic about these ef forts.

Asked whether Reagans proposal shows that he un

derstands the needs of the American people, or whether it was an election-year political gimmick, 19 percent of those interviewed said Reagan understands the needs of the people; 71 percent cited election year politics. The remainder of the 1,949 adults interviewed by telephone nationwide were not sure.

Inflation remains the na-

(Cmtinued on page A-lO)

Bloodmobile Freed Hostage In U.S. Air Force Hospital

Thfi /^rAanuillo anH _

The Greenville anc| Winterville Jaycees will sponsor a Red Cross Bloodmobile visit Monday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. at the American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive, here.

The goal for this visit is 200 pints. Participation by the general public is urged.

By LARRY E. HEINZERUNG Associated Press Writer WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) Richard (ueen, reported suffering a neurological disorder after what his mother called incredibly, unbelievably hard times during his 250-day captivity in Iran, was admitted Saturday to a U.S. Air

Force hospital for extensive medical tests.

One U.S. official, who asked not to be named, said Queen might be kept several days. State Department officials accompanying the freed hostage said they had no immediate statement on his condition.

A State Department

spokesman here. Sheldon J Krys, said only that Queen needs rest and decompression.

Queens father, Harold, expressed concern about his sons condition after a- 50-minute meeting in Zurich, Switzerland early Saturday morning, their first. But he said later in the day that the 28-year-old diplomat was improving almost hour by hour. His mind is clear His spirit is great, the mood is excellent. He is coming back fast' to be the same boy we knew.

One of the first things Harold Queen said after his first meeting with his son was: Richard is not as we

nave KJKirtii mm when we last saw him a year ago

The younger Queen is reported to have lost 10-15 pounds in the last few weeks, and to be suffering a neurological disorder that has contributed to dizziness, a lack of coordination and stiffness on his left side.

U.S. State Department officials said he would undergo extensive tests at the three-storv' complex, regarded as one of the most modern and well-equipped outside the United States, The 13 black and women hostages freed from Iran last November also were taken to the hospital here for checkups and I Continued on page A-3

Anti-Regime

Demonstrations

Held In Iran

TEXAS HEAT - two (wboys on the George Light Ranch ride past the carcass of a Texas Longhorn that died due to the heat wave that has been plaguing the southwest. According to the cowboys, less than 2 inches of rain has faUen in the area in the past year, and 75

percent of the grass is dead. They iiave started burning the needles off cactus so the cattle will have feed. Temperatures continue to break the 100 degree mark with no relief in sight. (AP Laserphoto)

By United Press International

In a reflection of continuing anti-Khomeini sentiment in Iran, young leftist men and women, brandishing knives and shouting slogans, clashed with police and revolutionary guards, reports from Tehran said Saturday.

Several people were killed or wounded, the reports said.

The clash, announced by an organization named Tehrans Purging Staff Headquarters, followed the failure of a coup attempt against Ayatollah Ruhollah

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Khomeini Thursday in which 17 military officers and Gen. Mohammed Bagheri. former conunander of the Air Force, were arrested

Khomeini said Saturday, Many of the criminals were arrested and a great many others are being sought. Eight people, including a revolutionary guard, were killed and an undisclosed number injured in the western city of Hamedan, site of an air base where the plot was centered, newspapers said.

President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said the coup attempt was the sixth since the overthrow of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi in February 1979.

Tehran Radio's account of the leftist demonstration quoted the purging staff headquarters as saying, Precisely at the time when Islam and Iran were threatened by a coup detat a number of young girls and boys, subservient to renegade leftist groups, launched attacks, brandished knives, and by chanting slogans confirmed that they were hirelingsf Eastern and Western imperialists.

X-2-Tlie DMly Reflector, reenvie, N C -Suxtoy, July 13.19

Greenville Foundation Establishes A Trust Fund In Honor Of Jerry Mills

By JERRY RA^'NOR Reflector Sunday Editor

At a meeting o the Trustees of the Greenville Foun dation held on Thursday, the seven member board unanimously voted to establish the "Lieutenant Jerry Steve Mills Fire Safety Trust, a permanent fund to be administered by the foundation s trustees This IS the first trust to be set up under the Greenville Foundation. Richard (Rick) Cox. executive director of the foundation explained. "The foundation was established in 1978. and has been approved by the Internal Revenue Service. L'nder the provisions of the foundation, donations can be accepted as designated or non-designated funds "

When the foundation was chartered in 1978. seven Greenville residents agreed to serve as trustees and these seven are still the trustee members Dr Herbert Hadley is chairman, and other members are Marvin K Blount, Sr., Louis W Gaylord. Jr.. W W Speight. Janet

Stoughton. H. W (Bud) Wheless. and Dr John L Wooten

"Before taking action to adopt the resolution establishing the Mills Fire Safety Trust. Cox remarked. "trustee members coordinated the intent of the trust with agencies and persons closely involved.

This coordination included contact with and seeking advice from Fire Chief Jen-ness Allen of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, and City Manager Ed Wyatt They each agreed the establishment of a trust to honor the young fireman who died last Sunday was an excellent idea. Cox stated. He added that a number of voluntary contnbutions received in memory of Mills will be applied to the trust.

The trustees also cwi-tacted Mills widow, Cox said, and she readily agreed to the use of her late husband's name for the trust 'fund

Another person contacted was David Evans, Jr., the person whose house burned last Sunday when Mills lost

his life. Mr. Evans said he welcomed the opportunity to be Identified with the tni^t. and that he wanted to be allowed to be the first person to make a contribution to the trust.

Cox emphasized that naming the fund a fire safety trust in no way implies an inadequacy or incompleteness of fire safety training or programs. "It is important that the public realize this. he said. "Actually, the intent of the trust is to provide funds to supplement the official program of the Fire-Rescue Department. There are occasions when it would be good to bring in individuals or groups who had something worthwhile to contribute to the Greenville jMngram, or occasions when theres a need to send firemen to attend programs or seminars for which there are no regular funds available.

"This, he added, "is what the trust is designed to do.

Trustees of the Greenville Foundation will administer the Lt. Jerry Steve Mills Fire Safety Trust. Under guidelines adopted, requests

tor projects will come to the trustees from the fire chief with the approval of the city mana^r Cox, a Greenville native (swi of former Mayor and Mrs. Percy Cox), as the foundations executive director, will be working closely with the Mills Trust. Anyone who wants to make a contribution can mail a check payable to the trust to: The Greenville Foundation. P. 0. Box 1607, or can call the Fire-Rescue Department which will make arrangements to receive any contribution. The number to call there is the non-emergency number, 752-2554. ,

"All contributions are tax--deductible, Cox said, and receipts will be given to donors. Cox can also be contacted at 756-1077 or at

Pope Cheered In Rome On Return From Brazil

By JACKR PAYTON VATICAN CITY (LPD -Pope John Paul II was cheered by thousands of pilgrims Saturday who gathered in St Peters Square to welcome the pontiff home from his longest papal journey, a I9,0-mile trek through Brazil.

The pope appeared at his Vatican window overlooking the square to recite the noon ngelus prayers about two hours after a Brazilian airliner brought him into Rome airport at 9:37 a.m. (3:37 a.m. ET) from the Amazon city of Manaus

Complains Of Ladies Night

COLUMBIA. Mo. (AP) -A University of Missouri graduate student has filed a complaint with the state Human Rights Commission that ladies' nights at four Columbia taverns are discriminatory Michael Zarowitz testified at a commission hearing Friday that the ladies nights, on which women do not have to pay cover charges and can buy drinks at reduced prices, are unfair to male patrons;

Zarowitz said he will continue to fight the case even if the commission, which would have no legal power to penalize the taverns, rules against him. He did not specify what further actions he might take, however Michael Imgarten, part-owner of T.W. Chumleys Bar, said taverns have the right to encourage more customers by offering special prices. He said he plans to continue ladies night, with or without commission sanction.

Hearing examiner Phillip Hoskins said he would make a recommendation to the commission, which will then rule on the question.

Masonic Notice

Star of the East no. 233 will have its regular meeting .Monday at 7::iO p.m. Ail members are urged to at-tenO

Jimmie Smith Ernest Peterson. Secy

"I note that in Manaus now it is only 5 a.m., the Pope said with a smile to the cheering crowd. "Well then, let us say the morning ngelus for Manaus and the noon ngelus for Rome.

John Pauls visit to Brazil was his seventh trip out of Italy since he was elected pope in October, 1978. It was also his longest trip, keeping him away from the Vatican for 13 days.

During his tour of the world's largest Catholic nation, the pope visited 13 cities, two leper colonies, two of Brazils most wretched slum areas and remote regions of the Amazon, where his visit ended Friday with a^ boat trip down the mighty river.

The pontiff is scheduled to travel Sunday to the papal summer residence at Castelgandolfo in the Alban hills nine miles outside Rome for a two-month rest.

Vatican sources estimated that 10 million Brazilians acclaimed him at his various stops and an estimated 50 million Brazilians heard his words on radio and" television.

There was only one major mishap - at Fortaleza where three women were killed and a score of people injured in an early-morning scramble for seats to see the Pope.

In the course of 52 speeches and homilies running to around half a million words, the pope firmly urged Brazilian authorities to improve the lot of the poor, but called on Brazilian priests to steer clear of political activities.

At Romes Leonardo da Vinci airport, where he was welcomed home by church dignitaries led by 13 cardinals and by Italys Chistian Democrat Prime Minister Francesco Cossiga, the pope warmly praised the "missionary church in

Whats New In Greenville? Church of The Nazarene

Where

Brazil and the Brazilian people.

I went among th(e'people as a missionary of the love of Christ for mankind, said the pope, looking tanned but tired from his long trip.

"Down there, there is a live church, nch with authentic * evangelical ferment, which stimulates progress toward an ever greater commitment to God and to man, he said.

The pope earlier hinted U reporters that the Brazil trip might be his last this year, saying "There have been three trips in two months or so. Thats sufficient, sufficient for one year even.

MONDAY

12 :i p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:00 p m Youth Association for Retarded Citizens meet in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church conference room 6:30 p m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p m Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m reenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative BIdg.

7:30 p m. Order of the Rainbow for Uirls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m Griraesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a m - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers 7:00 p.m. - Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. onFarmville Hwy.

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The Greenville Foundation is patterned closely on the Winston-Salem Foundation. Henry M. Carter, Jr. executive director of the Winston-Salem Foundation in July 1978, at the time Greenvilles Foundation was established, came to Greenville and assisted in formulating guidelines for the foundation.

'The Jerry MUls Trust wUl not be the only (xie to be established by the foundation, Cox said. "The trustees are considering possibilities of future trusts to be established at a future date. The main purpose of such a foundation is to provide funds for needed jmd-jects which will serve all the people of Greenville and the county, he added

Obituary Column

Andrews

Mrs. Sara Andrews of Rt. 8, Greenville, died Friday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the wife of Mr. Roosevelt Andrews. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans FYineral Home.

James

PORTSMOUTH, Va. -FAuieral services were held Saturday at Portsmouth First Pentecostal Holiness Church for Grover James. 69, of 20 Constitution Ave., Portsmouth, Va., who died Friday morning in Portsmouth Hospital. Officiating was the Rev. Nelson F. Fields.

Mr. James was a native of Bethel, and retired as a 'armer and security guard at .mith and Weltons. He was a member of Portsmouth First Pentecostal Holiness Church Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Martha W. James; one daughter, Mrs. Barbara J. Queen of Portsmouth, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Mattie Ainsley of Chessapeake, Va.; two brothers, Paul James of Newport News, Va., and Clayton James of Tarboro; and one grandson.

Burial will be today at 4 p.m. in Greenvilles Pinewood Memorial Park.

Lee

Jody DeWayne Lee, twenty-three month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Lee, died Friday afternoon.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Glenn Hill and Rev. Bob Tremble. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

He is survived by his parents, Jerry Wayne and Janet Eakes Lee;* a sister, Sandy Lynn Lee of the home; his maternal grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Eakes Jr. of Greenville; and maternal great-grandmothers, Mrs. Eula E^es of Greenville, and

Mrs. Annie Buck of Route 1, Grimesland.

Parker

Mr. Elmer B. Parker Jr., age 58, died Saturday at his home in Stokes.

FAmeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday m the Wilkerson FAineral Chapel by Rev. L.B. Bennett, Christian Minister of Macclesfield. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Parkef was a native of the Stokes community and a partner in Roebuck and Parker Service Station. A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Navy and was stationed at Pearl Harbor. He was a member and deacon in the Stokes Christian Church, former chief of the Stokes Volunteer Fire Department, and a member of the Ruritan Club.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Ward Parker; two sons, E. Blaney Parker 111 and Richard Ward Parker, both of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Nathan Barnhill, Mrs. Billy Slade Congleton, and Mrs. Franklin Roebuck, all of Stokes, Mrs. Guilford Leggett of Washington and Mrs. Dave Carraway of Chesapeake, Virginia; a brother, Jack Parker of Goldsboro; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home in Stokes. *

Stocks

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Romeo Stocks of 610 Boyd Street died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday. He was the husband of Mrs. Geneva Stocks of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

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SURVIVOR Pdlce, firemen and volunteers help carry one of the survivors of Thursdays twin-engine airplane crash that occurred near

the Charleston, S. C. Intematkmal Airport. Five people survived. The pilot was killed. (APLaserphoto).

Traffic Accidents

Approximately $2450 amount of property damage resulted here from weekend traffic accidents, according to reports of the Greenville Police Department.

A vehicle driven by Bertha Freeman Nobles, 702-B Bradley St., collided with a vehicle driven by Blanche Weldon Jackson, 103 N.

Harding Street, in the Piggly Wiggly parking lot on

Dickinson Avenue at 5:23

p.m. Friday. Estimated damage to the Nobles vehicle was $150 and $250 to the Jackson vehicle.

Cited in police reports, a vehicle driven by Wren Lockc Jr., Rt. 2 Box 195 A, collided with a vehicle driven by Jeffrey Keough, 1212 Red Banks Rd., Apt F-3 on

Greenville Blvd. at approximately the same time Friday Estimated damage to the Locke vehicle was $500 and $800 to the Keough vehicle.

Also reported on Friday was a vehicle hit-and-run accident which occurred on Reade St. A white Nova struck a vehicle owned by Josenh Dean Swayze, 1109 E. Wri^t Rd., and left the scene' of the accident. Estimated damage to the Swayze vehicle was $400. '

On Saturday, a vehicle driven by Helen Lotz

Roundtree. 1209 Drexel Lane, collided with a vehicle driven by Terrv' Lee WTiitford, Lot No. 56 Riverview Estahs^at 11 a.m on Arlington Blv9 Estimated damage to the Roundtree vehicle was $150 and $350 to the Whitford vehicle.

No injuries were reported.

Idled By Strikes

WARSAW, Poland (UPlT -Dissidents said Saturday that several large Polish factories remained idle by a series of strikes to protest the rising cost of living, debite official claims that the labor unrest had ended.

The dissident Committee for Social Self-Defense said hikes in meat prices triggered walkouts in 23 Polish factories since the protests began July 1, but did not specify how many were idled Saturday.

On Friday,' workers were still out at automobile, truck and electrical equipment factories in Warsaw, a shoe factory in Lublin and two textile plants in Zyradow, the dissident group reported.

Employment Committee Met

The Pitt County Commissioners Committee for Employment of the Handicapped met on Wednesday at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. This committee is dedicated to insuring services to the handicapped. Cooperation between employers, service agencies and the Employment Security Commission, hopefully will result in placement for thbse able to work.

Howard Dawkins opened the meeting and Officers were elected for the new fiscal year. Melvin McLawhorn, assistant personnel director at Eaton Coq?. is the new chairman, and Dr. Sheldon Downes, chairman of the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling of East Carolina University, School of Allied Health is the new vice chairman.

These organizations were in attendance: Employment Security Commission, Pitt Memorial Hospital, East Carolina University, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and Eaton Corp.

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Reagan Has Proposed A 4>Point Economic Recovery Program

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer LOS A.NGELES, Calif. (AP) - Ronald Reagan proposed a four-point economic recovery program Saturday He keyed his plan

to an auto industry rebound and said the U.S. aiko industry needs "protection from Washii^on. not from the Japanese.

His program includes a moratonum on future auto

mdustry regulation, new tax breaks to encourage retooling for production of smaller cars and repeal of federal gasoline allocation rules.

Reagans statement, cn-

FUNERAL OF MILITARY MAN -Thousands of military mi throng at the funeral of Air Force Sargeant Mohammad Esmail Ghorbani Friday in Tehran. Ghorbani

was killed during what the government called an attempted military coup d'etat Thursday at Hamadan, 180 miles west of Tehran.lAP Laserphoto)

mg as Republican delegates arrived in Detroit prepared to nominate him as the GOP presidential candidate, also urged a repeal of the presidents authonty to impose credit controls.

Reagan said that as president he would seek full employment without inflation through economic growth. And he said he wimld encourage that economic growth by easing the regulatory burden on industry and creating greater tax incentives for capital investment. Later, in an interview, Reagan launched a new attack on President Carter, saying the president never intended to keep his 1976 campaign promises He said too, that he had not yet chosen a vice presidential running mate.

He said he believes that in 1976 Carter "campaigned on a program carefully thought (Hit as to the best position to take on any or all of the issues to win votes.-"They did not take that with them to Washington as any commitment to the people at all, Reagan said, Its not that they weren't able to fulfill them. 1 saw little or no attempt to fulfill them. Indeed in many instances they went m the opposite direction.

On the question of choosing a running mate, he said This is the biggest problem

comrornng me nght now 1 am not sittmg here with someone tucked away m the back of my mind, comfortably waiting for the time to reveal it I have not made a decision, and I am still gathenng input

Calling unemployment m the auto industry estimated at 30 percent of the normal workforce - a tragedy of the first magnitude, Reagan agam urged more unemployment compensation programs and retraining funds, particularly for auto workers whose jobs may be permanently lost.

Last Tuesday. Carter flew into Detroit to unveil his auto

aid package It proposed some regulatory relief, tax reductions similar m concept to that of Reagan s, loan programs lor dealers and speeded up consideration of a complamt against the Japa-nese._

Carter did not seek import qfuotas on the foreign cars that are grabbing an ever-larger share ot the Amencan market Such a dramatic move is sought by many in the auto industry, reeling from a prolonged sales downturn

our trading partners, quotas could deprive American auto workers of valuaWe fcM^ign

markets, and reduce, rather than increase, demand for Amencan made cars "

Reagan said he flatly posed institution of quotas. He explained "By inducing retaliation by

CARD F THANKS

We the family of the late John Crandell will be forever grateful to everyone for the many expressions of sympathy during the recent loss of our husband and father We are especially thankful to the Robert Starling family, the personnel of Belk-Tyler Co., the Health Care Center, and the Home Health Center of Washington. N C

The Crandell, Council, and Tucker Family

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Helms Says He'll Be Nominated

DETROIT (AP) - Conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, citing a need for Ronald Reagan to appeal to Southern and Christian voters, said Saturday his name will be placed in nomination for vice president regardless of Reagans choice for a running mate.

Helms, who helped forge a strongly conservative GOP platform, said he was not personally campaigning for the vice presidential nomination but was allowing supporters to do so for him.

The present intentions are to allow my name to be placed in nomination, Helms said in an interview.

Aside from winning a spot on the ticket, the Helms effort is designed to apply pressure by conservatives to keep the ticket from moving away from the right.

If it does nothing else, it will serve as a reminder, dont go to far afield, to Reagans advisors, Helms said.

Helms name also was placed in nomination for the vice presidency in 1976.

Leaders of the Jesse Helms for Vice President Committee acknowledge there is virtually no chance Reagan would turn to Helms as his choice for vice president or would allow delegates to make any choice without Reagan.

But Helms indicated that he would be the candidate who could most help the Reagan ticket, and he dismissed suggestions Reagan should broaden his appeal by selecting a more moderate candidate such as George Bush.

1 dont happen to view it that way, he said. My own judgment is that Gov. Reagafi and his advisors ought to give some consideration to where Jimmy Carter won the election in 1976 - in the South ... by a strong appeal to Christian people.

If I was lobbying for my candidacy, which I am not, I would point out I have strong ties to the evangelical movement, and I think its fair to say that they are strongly supportive of the idea of my being on the ticket.

The Helms vice presidential campaign, headed by North Carolina GOP Chairman Jack Lee and Helms political strategist Tom Ellis of Raleigh, has spent around $100,000 for advertising - much of it aimed directly at the convention.

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Hostage In Hospital...

(Continued from Page A-l)

debriefings.

Queen was flown on Friday from Tehran to Zurich and, on Saturday, taken by military plane with his parents and three American doctors to a military air base in Frankfurt, West Germany.

There, he was put on a stretcher and placed aboard a military ambulance for the 20-mile drive to the hospital here. He was wrapped in a blanket, but smiling when he was wheeled into the hospital.

Irans Ministry of Health said Saturday that militants in charge of the American hostages in Iran reported

Queens illness to authorities a few days ago and that a neurologist promptly examined Queen at the occupied U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

A short time later, according to the ministrys statement. Queen was taken to one of Irans most respected hospitals and given a series of tests, including a brain scan. A team of five neurologists, including a surgeon, decided, the statement said, that the hostage should be treated in a better-equipped center abroad since the patient had symptoms of nervousness six months ago.

It did not elaborate about what is ailing Queen.

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Nation's Best Interest Supreme

li the United Stales has one single most important problem facing it in the near term, it IS that of dealing with the high rate of inflation which has threatened the economy and the standard of living of the Amencan people in recent vears

The administration in office has moved forcefully within the past year to deal with the matter While the rate of inflation has slowed, at the same lime the nation has seen record high interest rales, increasing unemployment and the beginning of a recession which many experts assert will be longer and deeper than than of a half decade ago The theory has been that the most expedient way to deal with inflation is to slow the economy. But that is an economic theory , not a political theory.

Now that the side effects of the program are beginning to make themselves evident, a number of politicians with eyes to November are having second thoughts. Will the voter appeal of a slower rate of inflation be more than offset by the increasing rale of unemployment when weighed in the ballot box*^

Where the emphasis in Washington a couple of

months ago was on reducmg federal spending and balancing the gigantic budget, there are now calls for federal pump-priming, huge tax cuts and other measures to bolster the sagging economy aixl halting the rising tide of unemployment. Where the respective national party platforms will aibsequently come down on these matters remains to be seen.

Hopefully, judgment of the political leaders, both DenKx:rat and Republican, on what course is best for the nation will not necessarily be determined by what they feel may be in their own self-interest at the ballot boxes in November.

The nation can ill afford another rollercoaster ride to the hi^ inflation rates of last year. The economy must not be subjected to the whiplash trying to fight inflation and feeding the fires of inflation at the same time. Such tactics ultimately would invite greater economic chaos than is now being faced.

Each of the national political parties has an obligation to gets its respective candidates elected in November. But each also has a higher obligation; the best interest of the nation and its people in the long run.

mETt>N

HE lOlSUESI

cMKiaias. j

Republican Choice Has Been Made

The Republican national convention opens in Detroit this week with its rnosl important decision already made Ronald Reagan will be the partys nominee for president. Even most of the arguments about the partys platform have been settled with its philosophy controlled by Reagan. He, after all, will have to run on it.

There can be only one mild surprise in the

SUNDAY MORNING

upcoming convention . . . that will be the choice fif a vice presidential running mate made by Reagan.

The convention will be more of a show than its intended purpose that of choosing a nominee for president. The choice has already been made, and in effect the Reagan campaign against Jimmy Carter begins this week.

JJDG& Oist. Field Nwspip Syndicele. '9M

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Strategic Parity Is Lost?

By BILL NOBUTT

K.AL1-JGH Soon, responsibility for the states community colleges will be split away from the State Board of Education and vested in a new Community Colleges Board

That will give North Carolina three different governing boards setting policy and supervising different levels of education: The Board of Education in public schwls. the Board of Community Colleges looking after those .>8 institutions, and the Board of Governors overseeing the Kntampus-university system

The splitting of re-s^Kinsibilities, and subsequent establishment of authority in a specialized board, has been slow and painful in the political and legislative process as various interests sought to protect their domains; yet thoughful leaders involved insist the process has been essential to giving each of the three different systems its own identity, leadership, and political clout at the legislative

trough at budget time.

The biggest hangup in all this is that central to any analysis of problems in education in North Carolina, and plans for future change to bring about an improved system, is cooperation, coordination, communication, and crossover of students, facilities, and equipment from each of the three entities to the other

Insiders predict that before many years go by it will become essential that North Carolina establish, in some form or another, a Super School Board to keep the three systems somehow on parallel tracks rather than allowing separation to foster keener competition for budgets and students, widening the gaps rather than closing them.

Right now, according to the specialists, the most likely result will be a group chaired by the governor and including the tt^level staff from each of the three units.

As things move along, say those familiar with the bureaucratic process, it will

become increasingly clear that only through the ditect involvement and leadership of the governor can order be maintained.

BILL

NOBLin

Good or Bad?

A national association which monitors and reports on intergovernmental relations sees a bleak time ahead.

For most governmental people, intergovernmental relations means how much money filters down from the highest to the lowest level. Thus, most, concern is normally with how many federal and state programs therefore, dollars, - city and county governments can look forward to. ^

The association concludes that the tax payer revolt, splintered and disorganized though it may be, is having some profound impacts

across the nation. Last year nearly half the states moved to relieve local property taxpayers in some way; 15 states reduced the sales tax, and several reduced income taxes in various ways. In all, 37 states voted some kind of tax relief.

This means, the group reports, that tradeoffs, cutbacks, and slowdowns in governmental activities have replaced expansion, innovation, and improvements. ~

Instead of increased spending and large tax cuts, we can expect slowed spending at all levels and fewer tax reductions, especially at the federal level . . . " the group concludes.

As for the future: "fairly bleak say those specialists, with increased defense spending, resistance to the continuing increase in Social Security tax; a federal income tax which is hobbled; and a high inflation rate which makes it "increasingly untenable for ^the federal government to paper over revenue shortfalls with large deficits.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A defense bill in the Senate just before the Fourth of Jidy recess has brought to light a secret Air Force report that the L S, has fallen behind the Soviet Lnion in strategic power, with no prospect of

catching up.

The admission that parity with Moscow had been lost, perhaps irretrievably, during the first three years of the Carter administration was made in late February in ciosed-door testimony to Congress by Gen. Richard H. Ellis, commander of the

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Strategic Air Command (SAC). ... an adverse imbalance has developed and will continue for several years to come, said Ellis in testimony labeled secret. This account of dramatic Soviet arms progress amidst U.S. cancellations and slippages constitutes an indictment of Carter defense policy. "If we have learned any lesson, Ellis declared, it should be that the Soviets have not reciprocated U.S. restraint in any portion of their military power - conventional or nuclear.

Ellis shocker compares with the revelation in 1935 that Britain had lost air pari

ty with Germany, but his words have had slight distribution outside defense circles. Although a few members of Congress occasionally mention loss of strategic parity, nobody of stature has hammered home the reality as Winston Churchill did from the back bench 45 years ago.

The generals testimony was cited on June 27 by Sen. Gordon Humphrey, a freshman Republican from New Hampshire, in a letter to colleagues pushing his proposal to deploy 1,000 stockpiled Minuteman III intercontinental missiles. Hum-(ContinuedOnPageA-5) '

Strength For Today

LESSONS OF ADVERSITY

Many years ago a young doctor, setting up a practice in a small southern town, felt that his whole life was destined to be a failure when he lost his first patient, apparently because of a mistake in diagnosis. In complete discouragement he left town and resumed his practice in a swampy, unhealthy area some distance away where the people were in desperate need for a resident doctor.

As it turned out, this area brought him into contact with some unusual diseases and symptoms which, gave

him unparalleled opportunities for research. Over the years he worked out new techniques of treatment for these diseases which made his name known throughout the medical world.

Our best lessons are sometimes taught to us by our failures. The best opportunities frequently come to us not in the sunny days of success but after fate has given us what first appears to be some very heavy chastisement. Apparent punishment can indeed be a blessing in disguise., Elisha Douglass

Sunday Morning Notes Circus

Greenville went through an era of tearing down not in the destructive sense, but to remove some of the worst slums in the nation.

It was a worthwhile effort. Some awful shanties along the river front in the First Street area were cleared away and now a beautiful park and impressive office buildings stand in their

place.

Other dwellings were removed elsewhere in the city not always substandard to make way for wider streets and more greenery. If that hadn't been dwie, Reade Circle and the Cotanche-Charles Boulevard thoroughfares would not exist as they are today.

It was certainly proper to

remove the hovels which once bordered downtown Greenville and it is justifiable to demolish some standard housing in the interest of overall planning. Nevertheless efforts should be made to preserve some fine old homes in the area

Surpassed By The Soviet

Other Editors Say Back To Bdrter

(Kinston Free Press)

Considerable attention is being given to the subterranean economy that is emerging in the U.S. The subterranean economy is all those goods and services that are exchanged untaxed, unregulated and unseen by tghe government.

A part of this expanding segment of American life is barter. Trading is becoimng a way of life for many people who are trying to free themselves from the watchful eyes and tlie grasping hands of the state.

Trading was an essential part of early America. On the frontier and even in developed areas currency was scarce. Instead of waiting for money to arrive, early Amenicans traded among themselves. It was clear that any exchange between two people was mutually profitable.

Many people are finding barter essential to maintain their way of life today, only today it is the excess of government and not the lack of it, that makes such trading important.

The higher the tax rate goes, the more the population is going to turn to trading and other forms of tax avoidance.

In the last 10 years swap meets and garage sales have sprung up in every community. At first it appeared they were nothing more than attempts to ^t some value from throwaway items.

Now it is evident there is much more involved than simply getting rid of items that clutter the garage and basement.

Swap meets and garage sales have become a method people can use to get what they want without being taxed in the process. In order to buy a shovel, for instance, someone must pay taxes. At a swap meet the shovel can be obtained without having to pay the government.

Correspondingly, trade clubs are starting over the country. Joe Kessler, president of Trade Clubs in America, estimates there are as many as 500 barter organizations.

Some of them are little more than institutionali?ed swap meets; others use computers and issue credits for goods or services an individual is willing to trade.

These latter clubs are, in effect, creating their own money. This is done, although some do not admit it, to avoid paying taxes. Taxation has always ben anathema to Americans. The American Revolution started over taxation. Taxes are viewed as a fundamental threat to freedom.

Thus we are more than pleased that the Humber home at Fifth and Washington Streets is going to be preserved and the Long house at Fourth and (Manche will continue to stand. The Humber home was given to the city and county. The Long house was purchased by the law firm of Howard. Vincent and Duffus.

Your columnist has fond memories of an early visit to the Humber home. It was to arrange for a speaker for a Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting. We chose Dr. Robert Lee Humber and 1 was to extend the invitation. I called and he led nie into the large living room of the home and he was as gracious as any adult could be to a nervous teenager. He gladly accepted my invitation and we began a friendship that lasted through the years until his death.

I was among the advocates of the removal of the slums in downtown Greenville, but I really hated to see the Humber home destroyed. Now it will be preserved..

The Long home with its stone columns was a landmark to anyone who grew up in Greenville. It was always well kept even as it (Continued on page A i)

Town,

Indiana

By JULES LOH

AP Special Correspondent

PERU, Ind. (AP) - On Friday, this little town on the banks of the Wabash becomes The Greatest Town on Earth. This town becomes a circus.

Thats one way of putting it, Tom Hodgmi was saj^g the other day. At least it is the day everybody in Peru has been working all year for, and when I say everybody, I mean everybody."

He means everybody. In Peru, anyone not involved in the annual circus is looked upon with either suspicion or pity, either as an outright shirker or a poor soul who doesnt know better.

Peru calls itself Circus City, U.S.A. Other cities with nostalgic links to the glory days of the big top have similar slogans, but, to the 15,(KX) citizens of this town, the circus is not a memory but a daily focus of civic pride.

If any town warrants the title, this one does, Hodgini said. Our circus is as good as any except top professional shows, and ours is put on entirely^ by volunteers.

Just so. On Friday, Saturday, and for the week beginning July 16, the schoolkids of Peru will juggle and tumble and swing from trapezes and dance on high wires. Their parents will perform as clowns and riggers, their grandparents as wardrobe handlers and ticket-takers.

They will do this in a building that occupies half a city block, its steel roof in the contours of a tent, built by the citizens of Peru as a permanent circus site deserving of their efforts,

(Continued (m page A-^)

Returns To The Fundamentals

ByJOHNCUNNU-r AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Americans have decided to battle inflation, said a stock market analyst on reading that consumer installment debt fell a record $3.43 billion in May.

He might as easily have phrased it another way; American buyers were overcome by rising prices. Using that viewpoint, the credit decline is seen not so much as a battle as a defeat.

Whichever viewpoint suits best, the conclusion is the same: There has been a marked change in consumer attitudes, from buying quickly before prices rose to avoiding purchases in hopes that prices will fall.

The Federal Reserve helped foster the change, particularly by making credit harder to obtain but also by promoting the notion that unless buyers restrained themselves the economy was going down the drain.

It might still, and some will blame the Feds tight money policies, but consumers in the meantime

have lessened their personal liabilities, albeit by the revolutionary policy of lowering their living standards.

Yes, some Americans at least are getting back to fundamentals. They are actually commiting the un-American crime of doing with less, which is contrary to all they have been told and taught about America.

But in many instances they are doing so not as an exercise in restraint, not as a battle against enemy inflation, but simply because they have little other choice. They have been priced out of the market.

This elimination from the marketplace has been achieved not simply by high prices, but also because pay increases often push people into tax brackets that take most of the increase.

Unofficial estimates now suggest that the federal take of the nations total output is close to the highest ever, nearly 23 percent, or more even than during the days of wartime mobilization in the 1940s.

U.S. News & World'Report

estimates that if tax laws arent changed, and inflation continues at the 7.8 percent annual rate of the past decade, a family that earned $15,000 in 1970 wUl need $87,708 in 1990.

For the time-being, prices too seem to be growing by an odd formula. Supply-demand, weve been told, dictates what prices will be. Lately, though, the sellers needs seem to be determining prices.

You have noticed, for example, that domestic automobile pricetags continue to rise (^ite shrunken demand. And youve seen some jewelry prices remain the same whether gold sold for $800 or $500 an ounce.

Carefid shoppers have seen something of the same thing right across the spectrum of items; In the face of lessened demand prices have resisted declines. Maybe they havent gone up. But down! No way.

The explanation is undoubtedly complex, but there are some a^iects that are cyrstal clear and understandable.

First, price and tax infla

tion has hurt sellers as badly as buyers. Some businesses are heavily in debt and barely profitable, their margins cut to all-time lows. And some, such as Chrysler, are worse off.

Many large con^ianies, in fact, arent earning enough to cover their dividend payments. Discounted for inflation, their profits are not profits at all. Indeed, if reality were faced, some managements would admit that their companies survive only because they are, in the same manner as people lost in the wildnemess, consuming their own fat.

Second, prices remain high because so many people refuse to believe that well lick inflation. Why lower prices and probably be stiKk with those low prices in catalogues - only to increase them later?

Have Americans decided to do battle against recession by withdrawing from the market? Maybe. But the evidence seems to indicate that, instead, and for the time-being, they have been defeated by it.

IDemos Set

'Vi

Pace In Poll

By GEX)RGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N J. By the narrow vote of 37-32 percent, .S. voters say the Democratic Party will do the better job of keeping the country proq?erous for the next few years, airvey results that represent the best showing for the GOP in ei^t years.

The previous survey on this subject (conducted in March 1978) showed the Democratic Party with a 41-23 percent advantage on this measuremwit The last time the GOP sewed ' as high as it does today was in Sept. 1972 when 38 percent of voters credited the Republican Party as better able to keep the nation prospwous, while 35 percent named the Denwcrats TTiat survey represented the first and only time since l^i (whi the measurement was started) that the Republicar T Party has moved ahead of the Democratic Party on this ^ measurement

' On the other key issue tested which party is better able to ' keep the nation out of another world war voters credit the two parti about equally with 32 percent naming the * Democratic Party and 30 pwcent the Republican Party.

Ob this issue, as well, gains have been registered by the . -GOP. The March 1978 survey showed the Democratic Party , with a 31-25 percent advantage. The last time the GOP registered as hi^ a vote as it does today was in Sept. 1972. Priorto the mid-60s, the Republican Party had consistently > held the advantage with voters on this issue since 1951. r" Peace and prosperity have been bread-and-butter issues in most election campaigns. This is demwistrated by the fact that the party with the lead (xi both these issues at election time has V seen its candidate ^ted.

I Foflowlng is the question on pro^rity:

^ 'WWeb pdttical party - the Re^xiblican Party or the Democratic Partydb you think will do the better job of keeping the country prosperous?

Here are the late^reoilts;

Party Better For Prospelty

Democratic...........................................37%

; Republican............................................32

L Nnflference..........................................19

IBy way ef compalsott, here are the pwcentages for each "pai^'back.te Sept. 1972 (with the no difference and no opinion figure onritted); -I Party Better For Prospwity

>' Democratic Republican

LATEST (June 7-29)......................37% 32%

March 1978................................41

* Aug. 1976..................................47

Sept. 1974..................................47

March 1974.,..............................49

f Sept. 1972.................................. 35

> This is the trHHl question dealing with war;

Which political party do you think would be more likely to keep the United States out of Worid War III the R^ublican Party or the Democratic Party?

' And here are the latest results;

Party Better Able To Keep Natkxj Out Of War

Denwcratic...........................  32%

Republican............................................30

No difference..........................................23

No opinion.................. ..........................15

Here are the percentages for each party back to Sept. 1972 : (with the no difference and no opinion figures omitted);

Party Better AUe To Keep Nation Out Of War >

Democratic Republican

(

LATEST (June 27-29)........

..............32%

30%

March 1978..................

Aug. 1976....................

..............32

Sept. 1974....................

..............29

March 1974 ..................

..............33

Sept. 1972....................

..............28

32 . ,

'The findings reported today

are based on in-person inter-

views with 1,342 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period June 27-29.

Evans-Novak.

(Continued from page A-4)

phrey cited press r^rts that the SAC commander testified recently that since 1977, the U.S. has tost strategic essential equivalence with the Soviet ,,Union.

The only apparent press .report was in the Feb. 22 edition of Defem^ce Business Daily, which reported Ellis disclosure of the sophisticated Air Force computer study. We oWained a full copy of Ellis testimony from defense sources.

Ellis cited a clear and unambiguoiu goal for U.S.

defense policy set in 1978 by 'Defwae Seetary Harold .Brown; Themaintenance of overtril mUltary balance ^whh the Soviet Unhm no less "Imrabie than the one that - now exists. Brown said a rough strategic nuclear e(|uilibrium exists between rflK two superpowers and pledged to (MBtfinue it. <

Jht tt Force ocmiputer ifiMissieveMbyEUiadid AMw%(^tviKe tat 1^77. In the short two-aiKtone-half years since then, the balance of strategic nuclear power has shifted, the general declared. The Soviet Union has taken the lead dianks to ^ chan^inlherateof Soviet ^modtfn^^ compounded eOBtiona and al^t-. pro:

if*' -i*. ,

reconlirmation hearings, declared the U.S. has moved from strategic superiority to the verge of strategic inferiority. The computer studies, showing inferiority well beyond the verge, condemn Jopes as PoUyanna.

EHis ' testimony also strayed from the Carter party line on remedies. While asserting the MX mobile missile system is this nations military priority for the long run, he pleaded for a penetrating bomber in the short run. 'The B-1, scrapped by President Carter, was called by Ellis the finest strategic penetrator in the world today.

Ellis and other senior officers at SAC are believed privately to favor deploying 1,600 Minuteman III missiles, which was adopted by the Soiate before the recess over administration protests. While defense experts might disagree about its military effectiveness, this move is at least a positive message to the Kremlin.

Denumstrations of resolve are needed now, before the loss of strategic parity wrecks the Western alliance. G). Jones, who has so often ruled out a Soviet attack, admitted under prodding in his reconfirmation hearings that Moscow will try to in-tbnidate us or our allies undar the new balance of

*dr Cot ilaege,' the conduded; 1 twpe the preceding statement has conveyed an urgent and convincing message

' our current and near-tom strategic forces, while . capable and ready, are ^ asable to adiieve the relative possessed just two-'years ago."

The clarity of Ellis warning contrasts with the usual hedging from Secretary Brown and members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS). f Gen. David Jones, the JCS

.- dMdrman, tar his recent

liT - 'V

The OaSy ReOectar, GraoivUle, N C SuaiMy July 13 isao-A 5

As I Recall It

He Was Literally Carried Into Gas Chamber

BY NOEL YANCEY

Henry Grier was possibly the only man who had to be carried bodily into the execution chamber at Central Prison. His shattered wrists were held together by splints, and his swollen lips were partly covered by adhesive tape.

The 43-year-old Winston-Salem black man had attempted suicide by jumping 30 feet to the concrete floor of the Death Row cellblock. His desperate leap prolonged his life exactly two hours. Prison officials had Grier bundled off to the prison hospital where his injuries were treated. Then five other inmates carried him into the death chamber where he was electrocuted shortly after 12:30 p.m. on July *10, 1936. s.

Grier jumped from the third tier of the cellblock about two hours before he was scheduled to die for the murder of Annie Giles, his 'woman. Guard A.O. Honeycutt had released him from his cell to say good-bye to the other condemned men.

After racing madly up the stairs, Grier poised on the high railing, threw both legs over and jumped. His fall was broken momentarily when trusty Sherman Hartsfield grabbed his wrist. He dangled for an instant and then fell headfirst to the floor.

Sherman . . . pull my wrist.

Sherman ... it hurts, Grier muttered when they lifted him from the floor to take him to the hospital. Those were his last words.

Grier apparently was deathly afraid of the electric chair and had told a fellow inmate that if the governor did not spare his life, I can do something." When Warden H.H. Honeycutt told Grier the day before that the governor would not intervene, the man trembled with foreboding. The warden described him as habitually nervous, always twitching his lips and hands. I never had anything unnerve me like that, Ward Honeycutt told reporters as he related how Grier had been permitted to walk down Death Row, shaking hands with his fellow inmates, the usual practice for a man about to die. When he had completed his round, instead of returning to his cell, Grier asked the guard for a postcard.

I told him, You know where the postcards are, Henry, Honeycutt related. But he asked me to hand him one from the box near the stairs. Just as I turned to put the rest of the cards into the box, he started running up the stairs.

Henry! Come back here, I yelled to him. He said he was jmt going to get Bill King (a prisoner on the second tier) to write it for him. But he started running and soon was sitting on the third tier rail-

Real Life's Role Has Been As Social Activist

PIPESTEM. W.Va. - Don West has lived a long life in and around the Appalachian region. Born 75 years ago in the hUls of northern Georgia, West has worked in the cotton mills and coal mines and in other manual occupations, and as a teacher and clergyman In whatever way he has earned his living, however, his real lifes work has been that of a social activist, working toward his vision of a better world, particularly for the people of the mountains. To this end. West has worked as a labor organizer and, more recently, as the director of the Appalachian South Folklife Center in Pipestream.

Although an ordained minister in the United Church of Christ, West has not pastored a church since a 1940s dispute with a Georgia congregation over an attempted iynching involving some of the church elders. Since that time he has been a minister at large, preaching in small churches in southern West Virginia, in the moun-taintop chapel at the Folklife Center, and in the borrowed pulpits of liberal congregations in New England and elsewhere. Don West preaches a strong social gospel, aimed at improving conditions in the present world.

West has reached his biggest audience through his poetry, in such books as 0 Mountaineers! and Clods of Southern Earth. He takes a utilitarian view of poetry, as he does of preaching, using both as the tools of his reform work. In a 1951 poem, Advice to the Would-Be Poets, he advises;

Away with pious references

To patriotism and to prayer.

As the naked child is born Let the truth lie warm and bare!

If there is a thing to tell Make it brief and write It plain,

Words were meant to shed a light.

Not to cover up again!

For practically all my life, says Don West, Ive been -particularly conscious of the kind of heritage we have in the Appalachian South. Our purpose here at the Appalachian Squth Folklife Center is to work toward helping, particularly mountain young people, to appreciate and know about their own heritage.

We confine ourselves to the Appalachian South because it has played a peculiar role in the history of our country. Its an area that in the old days was geographically in Confederate territory, but actually much of its sentiment was contrary to Confederate ideology. So many of our people were oppceed to slavery before the Civil War. As a matter of fact, the first newspaper started in the United States dedicated wholly to the abolition of slavery was launched in Jonesboro in East Tennessee.

We bring young mountain people to the Center for the whole summer, or for shorter work camp sessions. We have regular classes in mountain history and culture; we have music

ing.

M this point, Hartsfield rushed up and grabbed Grier by the arm. However, the heavy man slipped from his grasp and fell to the pavement, fracturing both wrists and splitting his lips. He fell within 10 feet of Father C.F. Morrissey, who was just entering Death Row to pray with the condenuied man.

But prison officials dispensed with ^iiitual ministrations and rushed Grier to the Death Chamber after he had been treated in the prison hospital. He was carried into the chamber and strapped in the

chair about two hours later than scheduled.

He made no attempt to talk, but his eyelids fluttered, perhaps the result of trying to ke^ them closed to blot out the sight of the chair he had seen so many times in his imagination. Dr. George S. Coleman, prison physician, said he was at least semi-conscious as he awaited death, his swollen lip protruding through the mouth-hole of the mask that covered his face.

At Colemans signal. Executioner R.A. Bridges threw tlw switch. At

(CofOimtedoapageAS)

THEY DIDNT K

PALLBEARERS!

teachers that teach the fiddle, all the different folk instruments. We have all the various mountain crafts. But we feel that these are peripheral, really. The heart of our cultural heritage is that weve had a people who from the very early beginnings were dedicated to human rights and freedom and in-dependance.

Ihe old Celtic people the Irish, the Scottish, and the Welsh, plus the Huguenot French and some of the German revolutionaries and so on, who came over had been in the old country contending for human rights and for the kind of freedom that this implies. When they came here, they found themselves pretty well out of harmony with the Tidewater cavalier element and they pushed into the frontier which was Appalachia, sank roots there, and for many, many years they were pretty well cut off.

There were three declarations of independance written and advocated before Jefferson, all three of them out of the mountain South. Now this is the kind of thing I think is the heart of our Appalachian heritage, not the pretty little doodads. It is this dedication and this willingness on the part of the people to take principled positions on controversial issues. That has happened all down through history.

-KEN SULLIVAN Goldenseal magazine C3iarleston, W.Va.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

Big Sisters Learn To Ride With The Waves

By GAIL MICHAELS

Phillip and 1 felt that one of the best ways to insure Zacharys survival was to emphasize Megs important new role as a big sister.

Naturally, we refrained from mentioning the community property rule that all little brothers adhere to (Whats yours is mine and whats mine is mine) or the privacy rule (big sisters have to lock themselves in the bathroom to get any).

We just told Meg that as Zachary grew older, he would look up to her and depend on her for guidance, and he would love her in a very special kind of way.

The idea seemed to appeal to Meg. Aside from routinely gagging him with a pacifier and occasionally trying to quiet him with

titiousty applied pressare to the eyelids, Meg has been a paragon of sisterly devotion.

And she has studied Zachary diligently for any signs of reciprocation. Fourtunately, she has not gone unrewarded. Zachary

smiled his first smile for her. He often stops crying at the sound of her voice.

And 1 was routed from the shower not long ago on the pretense of an emergency to witness his first attempt at communication. Zachary is saying ah to me, Meg beamed during his repeat performance. Hes not speaking to you, just to me.

Because Zachary can now communicate with her, she assumes that he also understands her. The other morning I found her standing over his bassinet explaining the special nature of his love for her as we had explained it to her. She, however, went one step further.

And when you grow up, youre gotaig toTnafrynae. impossible, sweet-beait^^Isald; ^

Why not? Hes not like Daddy. Hes almost my age.

It doesnt matter. You cant marry anyone in your family.

Thats not fair! she cried.

1 practically don i know anyone ekse.

Youwl."

Well 1 dont care. I don't see why 1 cant marr\ my brother who 1 love so special."

I decided to give her an unarguable reason The government made a law against brothers and sisters getting married because, when they do, their children are often very sick, and no one wants that. Do you?''

She was still indignant "God sure fixed that, didn't He*!

I considered the subjwt closed, but several days later she brought it up again.

Yes, sweet Zachary . " She cooecL Im going to marry you.

Zachary smiled at her.

Meg poked me in the arm. Just look how excited he got when I told him about that I But Meg, 1 already told you that you can't marry Zachary know." she said, lower ing her voice, but we don t have to tell him vet . "

Congress Decides How The Money Is Spent

power.

TTie question is not only how to remedy this weakness but to find bow it happened, I am astounded at the indifference with which the press and public seems to view the fact that the government have been utterly wrong about the German air .strength said C3iurchill in 1935, a(iding; We can never catch up. Gordon Humphrey is no Churchill, but he posed the parallel June 27. U.S. intelligence has -grossly underestimated the Soviet threat, he said, adding; We may never be able to regain parity.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

. The Supreme Courts decision of June 30 in the great abortion case contained some nice ironies, some sound law, and a vast deal of balderdash. Let me contribute, if I may, to the uproar.

The courts most recent ruling, in Harris vs. McRae, is a sequel to its ruling seven years ago in Roe vs. Wade. The earlier case held that a woman has a right to an abortion. The McRae case holds that a woman has no right to an abortion at public expense.

That is uie sum and substance of the June 30 decision. It is sound law. It provides an example of the judicial restraint that ought to lie at the very heart of appellate jurispriMlence. D^ite the impassioned arguments of the four dissenting justices, the majority refused to interfere with a legislative decision that is exclusively the province of Congress. Hooray for restraint.

But there is a delicious irony in all this for the courts original abortion decision of 1973 went in precisely the opposite direction.

Whatever may be said for Roe vs. Wade in terms of public policy, it was a very bad law. In its eagerness to legalize abortions, the court fabricated a constitutional right from ulide cloth. Disdaining tbe Constitution, ignoring history and banishing such inhibitions as federalism, the court in 1973 demonstrated no restraint whatever.

The majority got it ri^t this time. Stripped of irrelevant emotional trappings, the sole issue went to the power of (ingress to define how public funds shall be spent. This was the question; In adopting a program of health benefits for poor women, could Congress constitutionally decide to pay for the expoises of childbirth and not to pay for the expenses Of abortion? The short and simple answer is, of course. Assuming that Ckmgress has power to provide a Medicaid program at all, of course Congress can fix the rules. Congr^s may fund, or refuse to fund. X-rays, prescription drugs, eyeglasses, prosthetic devices, kidney dialysis or (tental care for children. These are legislative determinations. They are not the

business of the court. So far as criminal law is concerned, there no

The dissenters, drowningbi their own bathos, longer is any such thing as an illegal abor

abandoned their judicial fuKtkm' altQgefter. tfon. In most cities, 1 am advised, abortions

Once again Mr. Jistice' MarMt . pPBtfed may be tegahy obtained at fees from $75 to

htameU a very fine be made in installments,

judge. rhe'majrty^dSaBl^1dl^Bli^'''1^ seems to me. is that

'stutBoffily avof(b rfeMWlWdilWra Otflovers) could be so al>

fact that for women apiiu!# ' soWely destitute that they could not raise a

poor women denial of a Medlcaid-flmded

abortion is equivalent to denial of legal abortion altogether.

'That is balderdash. It is coiffiammate nonsense. WUhotd Medicaid, said Marshall, poor w^men mu^ resort to back-altey Botchers..., resort to self-induced abortioiis, or attempt to obtain fll^ aborfions."^ Only in a belated footnote did Marshall finally acknowledge that of course, some poor women will attempt to raise the funds necessary to obtain a lawful abortion. But Marshall suggested that such funds could be raised only by resort to surii desperate means asstealing. * '

hundred bucks, over a period of months, to pa> for a clinical abortion. Resort to a "back-aliey bmdjer a butcher who also charges a fee -i& iwt the sole alternatiw to carry a fetus to term.

Marshalls eloquent lamentations are the kind of arguments one makes to a congres-skmal committee in opposing a Hyde amend ment. As it happens, I too oppose the Hyde amendment; I too believe that a wise and con passionate public policy would provide for Medicaid abortions. But Marshall's views and mine, in this regard, are beside the points Neither one of us votes on the floor of the House.

Ckipyright, 1980, Universal Press Syndicateill

A-*-The DMty Rcflactor, GiwnviUe, N C -Suodty, Jy IX1

As Yancey Recalls...

(Cootinued from page A-5)

Uie shock, blood spurted from Griers injured Up, and the surge of his body fero/ce a c/esi strap. Grier vas pronounced dead after a ^tiock of two minutes and fifty-four seconds.

Grier's was not the first attempt at suicide on Death Row. Willie Crockett, another Winston-Salem

black man. who killed his wife, tried to butt his brains out against a wail a few hours before his execution in Septmenber 1934. Ell

Sp&icer, also black, took lye before entering Death Row in August of that same year and died a few days later in the prison hospital.

loh Col...

iCooUaiedfromPageA-4>

it all gre out of a few free acts on the courthouse lawn. Hodgiiu said. "Ive seen a lot of circuses come and go, but 1 never dreamed ours would come to this.

Tom Hodgmi was bom in Pern in 1926 when scwes of circuses traveled Americas back roads and railroads and about a dozen of them made Poti their wmter home Tom, and his brother Joe, were fourth generation circus performers Their father had a bareback nding act and theu- mother was an aerialist. Tom did it all -riding, juggling, wirewalk-ing. \^'hen Tom married his childhood sweetheart, she joined the act too.

The Hodgini Family, as they were billed, traveled the country. When their performmg days were over, Tom and Betty Hodgini settled in Peru.

In 1958.- Tom recalled, "A few of the downtown merchants asked Betty and me if we would train a few of the local kids and put on a tittle circus, sort of a tribute to Perus past.

"We strung some rigging from the ash trees in our backyard, and started with about two dozen boys and girls.

By 1960, we hal a rented tent with a two-pole top and held a one-ring circus on the town tennis courts. Before long, kids all over town were practicing on their own, in their backyards. One year, we counted six broken arms.

"Well, now all the practice is supervised and the acts are polished and the equipment is thebest.

It just caught on. Kids practiced all year long for that one big thrill, being in the circus. We have any number of kids in the circus whose parents were performers in their day.

People come here from miles around to see the circus. Its that good. Its the one thing dVerybody in town looks forward to.

He means everybody.

Taylor Col...

(Continued from A-4)

became gradually isolated from other dwellings as the business area moved around it. It was one of those sights you saw every day in Greenville and we all took pride that such a fine home was maintained in downtown Greenville. It has become an office building now but it Ml be presefd, aiKl for that we are glad.

Neighborhoods change in downtown Greenville. Who remembers when the John Flanagan Buggy Co. stood across the street from the Taong house at Fourth and Cotanche. The huge building was actually once used to manufacture buggies, although in its latest years" it was at one time the nations largest Ford dealership. The building was finally demolished m the downtow-n urban renewal project and now is the site of a parking lot And who recalls when the Elbow Room was an auto parts store or when Chapter X was a grocery store or for that matter, when The Attic was the site of a stable

The downtown business area cwistantly changes over the years to meet new needs of the cwnmunity

TRIP PLANNED

The Echoes of Calvary are sponsoring an outing to Busch Gardens Saturday, July 19 They plan to leave Mt Calvary F W B CTiurch at6a.m Persons interested may contact Mrs. Clydia Johnson, 758-1335, or any of the counselors or members of the group Money should be paid this Saturday at the church at 6 p.m

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. iULY 13,1900

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Study the principles and precepts under which you can best operate in the future. Strive for harmony with family members. Maintain a cheerful manner at all times today.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able to carry through with some creative work and get excellent reeulta. Make plans for the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get rid of some strange condition at home and maintain concord there. Avoid one who may want to harm you in some way.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go to places where you can express your finest philosophy of life. Be more precise in Kindling a personal matter.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 2J) A good day to seek the company of family members and friends. Follow the advice of an expert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont be forceful with anyone early in the day. Try to be with persons with whom you have much in common. Be poised.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is fine for meditating on lofty precepts and thinking about the future. Improve your social skills.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oa. 22) Contact influential persons and get their advice for gaining personal aims. Take no risks with your reputation today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to follow all rules and regulations that apply to you. Conuct good friends in afternoon and discuss the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A new project you have in mind needs more study before you put it in operation. Take needed health treatments.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to visit friends and relatives for mutual satisfaction. Make long-range plans for the days ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do your best to avoid an argument with close ties. Follow advice of a friend who has your best interests at heart.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to please one who has done you many favors in the past and then carry through. Strive for happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to understand situations from their highest possible potential and should have the best education available to make the most of this fne talent. Be sure to give good spiritual training. Sports are a must here.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JULY 14,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You need to Uke things easy and not make any drastic changes for your best interests at this time. Make definite plans to have more security in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Wait until the afternoon before handling an important financial matter. You have Ulent that needs expression.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An associate may appear disagreeable in the morning but later is most cooperative. Show courtesy to family members.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Despite sluggishness you can accomplish a great deal if you apply yourself seriously to the tasks at hand. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find out what is needed to gain your aims and then go to the right sources for important data.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont make those changes today that could jeopardize the future for you. Spend time with long-time friends in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may feel that you want to break away from annoying situations, but be tactful. Show more generosity.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont argue with friends and use that Libra charm to ingratiate them into your good graces. Express happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) It is best to follow every rule and regulation that applies to you. even though some may seem unfair. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Being with new friends in the evening is fine since they can be bdlpful to you in present activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be objective in handling personal affairs and get good results. Delve into more outside activities.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont leave present set up for some foolish reason, or you could regret it later. Be sure to keep promises you've made.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put new ideas to work that will help improve your environment, but dont get rid of anything that is valuable.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know how to handle problems that come up and should have a fine education so that life can be successful. Be sure to give praise for any exceptional work done. Ethical training is important.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

New Quarters For Pitt GOP

Pitt County Republicans will hold their regular monthly meeting July 14 at their new headquarters, the old University Book Exchange building on Cotanche Street, across from Georgetown Shops.

The meeting is scheduled

for 8 p.m.

Plans for the upcoming elections will be formulated at the session.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

SERVESASPAGE RALEIGH - J H Rose High School sophomore Alan Dickens served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices during the week of July 7-11. He is the son of Mr M B Dickens of 2911 Ellsworth Drive in Greenville

ATTENDS INSTITUTE SALISBURY - Sheila Selene Jenkins, a sophomore at Livingstone College, is among nine students attending the United Negro College Fund Premedical Summer Institute at Fisk University in Nashville, Term.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jenkins of 1606 Myrtle Avenue in Greenville. ,

'elk Tiller

.tr'iU a fdi' n .fn V. *

SUPER SAVINGS AND SELECTION

sale

clearance^

Savings On Boys Knit Shirts!

Ladies Fashion Handbags On Sale

Ladies Cotton Ribbed T-Tops!

5.88

17.88

Regular 8.00

From Alphabets In solids and plaids. Crew and round necks. Sizes 4 to 7.

Regular 28.00

Choose from straw and leather combinations. Shoulder. Burgundy and natural.

5.88

Regular 8.00

iOO% cotton. Choose from crew neck. V-neck and camisole. Sizes S.M.L.

Sale On Girls Sportswear

V s ncc 6.25to 13.00............. /O OFF

From Aileen*. Solids and stripes. Sizes 4

to 7.

Boys Summer Dress Pants!

38to$12................ /O OFF

Solids and plaids. Sizes from 4 to 7.

Sale! Girl^ BugOff Shorts

1.99

Gym shorts with piping. Solids. 7 to 14.

Mens Shoes At A Savings

j55*oiM............... 70 OFF

Selected group of dr^ss and casuals.

Ladles Shoes At A Savings

?2M0M5.........60% OFF

All sandals, oxfords and sport casuals.

Decorative and Drapery Trim

30 ,o63

Reg.

1.19 to 2.50.

From Wrights. Discontinued styles.

Corelle" Livingware Dn Sale!

1.51 J2.88

Reg.

2.29 to 64.99...

Serving Pieces and Sets On Sale!

Key Largo Tailored Curtains!

5.63 ,o6.38

Reg.

7.50 to 8.50 .

In white or shell. 60 x 84 size.

5-Pound Bag of Bermuda Grass

Reg.

17.50..................

12.88

Plant now for a lovely lawn.

Special! 8-8-8 Fertilizer

Low

Price.....................

50-pound bag size from Southern.

3.88

Bermuda Bag Cover Sale!

Reg.

$7...

5.25

Canvas covers in summer pastels.

Heiress Hosiery On Sale!

Reg.

$1........................

Knee highs. Sandalfoot, comfort top.

Ladles Costume lewelry Sale

50%

:0U 70 OFF

Colored beads. Necldaces and chokers.

Mens Adidas" Tennis Shoes

$27

Reg. $36 .

The Stan Smith model. White, green trim.

Infants, Toddler Dresses

9.00 .28.00

Two-piece and A-line styles. In assorted solids and prints. 18 to 24 mos., 2-4T.

Independence Towel Ensemble On Sale!

Embassy Bedspreads and Draperies Sale

Selected Group of Cutlery Boards

1.60J2.80r16J2.40 ll.88J8.88

Regular 2.00 to 16.00 BRegular 20.00 to 53.00

Fingertips, washcloths, hand towels.H^^** queen spreads and draperies bath towels, bath sheets, bath mats. x 53 or 50 x 84 In solids.

Special Purchase

Sink top. table top. small surface dr largi surface in 10 styles.

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

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe. N C.-Saidiv, July 11,19W-A-7

Misses And Half-Size Dresses At A Savings

25% to 50% OFF

Regular $24 toS104 Short sleeve and sleeveless styles. In prints, stripes and solids.

Entire Stock Boys Suits, Sport Coats

4(1% OFF

Regular $20 to $80 100% texturized polyester. In solids, stripes and plaids. Sizes 14 to 20.

junior Sportswear Coordinates On Sale

25% to M% OFF

Regular Up To $64

Choose from College Town, Fays Closet. Apopos and more. Sizes 5 to

13.

Boys LEVIS' Shirts

20%.o40%off

'Regular $11 to $21 Two-tones with blazer stfipes. In blues and brown. Sizes S.M.L,XL.

Mens Terry Shirts

7.88

Regular 12.00 In solids and combinations. In yellow, blue and khaki. Sizes S.M.L,XL.

Mens Bold One Slacks

12.88

Regular $17 and $18

Beltless styling. Side button tabs. In brown, It. blue, natural, green and tan.

Mens Golf llmhrellas

12.88

Regular 16.00 Extra size umbrellas in bold eelerful stripes. Wooden handles. Great price.

Boys Novelty T-Shirts Vz OFF

Reg. 3.00 and 3.50 Mr. Bill and Star Wars collections.

OFF

Regular $12 to $16

100% polyester. Solids. V-neck with trim.

I V A______

lunior________

Vz OFF

Regular $9 to $16

T-shirts, shirts and terrycloth tops.

Famous Foundations On Sale

Vz OFF

Regular 2.75 to $10

Vassarette and Vanity Falr^. Bras, slips, panties. *

Ir. And Misses Swimsuits

V^xoVZ OFF

Regular $14 to $40 Catalina, Jantzen and Bobbie Brooks.

Ladies Sieepwear On Saie

20%..40%off

Regular $11 to $21 Shadowllne, Vanity Fair' , Vassarette' and more.

In solids and prints. P,S,M,L.

Misses Blouses On Sale

20%.40%oPP

Regular $11 to $28 From Judy Bond. Lady Holiday and more. In spring solids. Sizes 6 to 18.

Diane Von Furstenburg leans

25% OFF

Regular 35.00 Denim blue with metallic signature on the pocket. Sizes 6 to 16. Fashion jeans.

Ladies Coordinate Sportswear

25%iO%oFF

Regular $14 to $104 Choose from Alfred Dunner, Koret', BreckenrkJge and more. Sizes 6 to 20. _

Men's and Boys LEVIS leans At A Savings

Mens long Sleeve Casoal Shirts At A 3.12 Savings

Designer leans And Skirts From Bill Blass On Sale

10.88 25/<

O OFF

Regular 16.00 to 19.00

100% cotton Straight legs bell bottoms and bells For men and boys

Regular 14.00

Two front pockets Standard collar In blue, qfey. white tan Sires S M.L

Regular S36 to S45

Polyester/cotton denims and twills In denim blue green red khaki and nav

Joyce Pettis Selected For Doctoral Program

ECU News Bureau Joyce Owens Pettis, instructor of English at East Carolina University, has been selected to participate in the University of North Carolinas Doctoral Study Assignment Program.

The program, a project of the UNC Board of Governors,

IS designed to assist full-time faculty members of the UNC System in pursuing terminal degrees in their oespective fields.

Sections of participants made among faculty who each in their institutions general baccalaureate level programs, on the basis of recommendation by their respective chancellors.

Each award includes a participants stipend as well as compensation to his or her university for the cost of securing a teaching replacement. Twenty-seven awards were given in 1979.

Ms. Pettis has been on leave of absence from ECU* during the past two academic years while completing her course work toward the PhD degree at UNC-Chapel Hill. She is a specialist in

20th century American and British literature, with a minor concentration in black literature.

An alumna of Winston-Salem State University, Ms Pettis holds the MA degree from ECU and has done additional study at the University of Iowa and the University of Virginia. She joined the ECU faculty m 1973.

J /' X !

ki'..

Joyce Owens Pettis

She is the author of The Black Historical Novel as Best-Seller, an article in Kentucky Folklore Journal, and contriOuted a biography of novelist Zora Neale Hurston to a new four-volume reference work. American Women Writers, now in publication by Ungar Press of New York.

Her memberships include the Modern Language Association and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority *

Ms. Pettis has amply demonstrated her academic potential during her graduate work, her professional achievement in the presentation of scholarly papers and her effectiveness as a teacher in several levels of North Carolina public education, said Dr Robert Maier, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs at ECU Her field of study, especially in black literature and popular culture, contributes directly to an important need here at ECU Ms. Pettis is the daughter of Victoria Owens of Columbia She and her husband Bobby are the parents of a son. Daryl, aged 14.

Glenn Crowe Is Named To New ECU Position

Glenn Devon Crowe, a specialist in computer science and higher education management, has been named Director of Computing and Information Systems for East Carolina University effective August 1.

Crowe has served as assistant to the Vice President for Health Sciences, West Virginia University Medical Center, for the past two and a half years. Earlier he was Administrative Systems Specialist/Assistant to the President at WVU.

Crowes responsibilities will include not only direction of the ECU Computing Center but also management, direction and coordination of all university computing and in- formation systems.

Glenn is not a" stranger to ECU, said Donald L. Lemisl^ Vice Chancellor-Institutional Advancement and Planning. For the past

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year Crowe has acted as a computing consultant for the ECU School of Medicine Also, Lemish said, Crowes wife, Nancy, is a 1969 graduate of ECU.

Mr. Crowe was the unanimous selection of the search committee which recommended to the Information Systems Advisory Committee (ISAC) his appointment, Lemish said. I believe this is a very strong indication of Glenns outstanding knowledge and management skills, since the search committee was originally charged with forwarding to ISAC the recommendation of two candidate.'

We had over 70 candidates for the position through a national search and Glenns credentials and experience were outstanding, Lemish said. *

In coordination with ISAC,

Crowes responsibilities will include management, direction and coordination of all ECU computing and information systems, Lemish said. A vacancy has existed in the directorship of the Computing Center since last spring when the search began.

From 1974 until March, 1976, Crowe was employed as a computer systems programmer/analyst with Eastern Airlines at Charlotte

A 33 year old native of Philippi, W. Va,, Crowe holds degrees from Potomac State College and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, and has done graduate work at Princeton and West Virginia University. His research activities have cdhtered on Planning for In-foTmation Needs in Higher Education and Issues in Higher EducaUon Administration.

Youth Week Observed

St. Paul Disciples Church. Ayden, will observe its annual Youth Week July 14-18. Activities include:

Monday - A trip to Sports World. 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday - Church Night, 7:30 p.m.. which will begin wTth talent by the audience.

Wednesday Bowling, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday - Church Night, 7:30 p.m.. with minister Raymond Suggs, Mable Williams and the Community Gospel Chorus. Thursday is considered The Fishers of Yaith" night Each youth of St. Paul Disciples Church is asked to invite and bring at least 25 young people to the service.

Friday - Pig Pickin dinner, 6.00 p.m.

St, Paul's junior ushers are asked to be on duty Tuesday and Thursday nights. Also the mothers and deacons are asked to take charge of the testimonial services on Tuesday and Thursday

mghts, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

In addition, the mothers of the church are asked to serve at the Pig PickinFriday.

ANNIVERSARY

Zion FWB Church will celebrate its anniverarv' today, at 8 p m The Live Oak Church family will be in charge of the sen'ice, and Live Oak's pastor. Rev Darden will deliver the sermon The pastor, Bishop Stephen Jones, invites the public.

Noon remake HOLLYWOOD (UPI> -Lee .Majors may not resemble Gary Cooper, but he will play the character of Will Kane in a television remake of the 1952 motion picture classic High Noon, for which Cooper won an Oscar in the Kane role .Assaying the Grace Kelly role in the film will be Katherine Cannon in the two-hour CBS-T\' special.

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOEC. NORFLEET

A dead man was once elected to Congress. Thaddeus Stevens, in 1868, died the day before the election but it was too late to take his name off the ballotand he stUI got more votes than his opponent.

English has more Individual words than any other language in the world.

The safest form of travel, based on fatalities per miles traveled, Is, oddly enough, space travel.

Americas first stock exchange was not the Now York Stock Exchange. First was the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, established In 1791.

Contrary to popular opinion, Nero did not fiddle while Rome burned; for one thing, fiddles, or violins, had not been invented then.

And, heres another interesting fact...

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Holy Month Begins Today

ByALYMAHMOLT)

Associated Press Wnter BEIRUT. Lebanoni API - \Mie Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini draw-s international atj^ention to strict Islamic fundamentalism, the world's 750 million Moslems begin the holy month of Ramadan today, a severe dawn-to-dusk abstinence from food, drink, sex and evil.

Berobed. turbaned sheiks in more than 20 countries from the Persian Gulf east to the Atlantic Ocean scanned the sky Saturday for the crescent of the moon that heralds Ramadan's beginning This IS the first Ramadan in the 15th Islamic century. Accordmg to Islamic belief, the holiday falling on the ninth month m the .Moslem lunar calendar marks the month during which the angel Gabriel imparted to the pix^het Mohammed the wisdom of the Koran in a cave near Mecca 14 centuries ago.

Present-day Moslems often are criticized for turning Ramadan into a month of nighttime feasting that makes iq) for their all-day fasting Moslem doctors have said the fast can be debilitating, and economists complain little work gets dtme. Government bureaucracy and pnvate business practically stop functioning. Contracts, no matter how important, are delayed.

.4 recent exception was the ttetobeT War of 1973 when the Egyptian and Syrian attack on Israeli-occupied lands took place during Ramadan Veteran observers of the Islamic world say that traditionally the mind was often willing to be holy but the flesh somewhat weak. They predict, however, that Irans revolution toward piety and strictness has rekindled Islamic virtues among .Moslems who this year may act with more reserve.

The extent of the fast vanes from nation to nation. Some governments, such as Egypts, shorten office hours for fasting workers. More pious Saudi Arabia punishes violators of the fast.

In Lebanon, a mixed Moslem-Christian society, the decision to fast IS left to the mdividual. Turkey and other secularized countries have no official policy.

The month is usually marked by nighttime revelry, especially in Egypt, where the 10-century-old Al-Azhar quarter becomes the favorite haunt of celebrating Moslems.

Gargantuan mghttime meals, resembling Thanksgiving dinners in Western societies, have been criticized by preachers as a deviation from Ramadans purpose.

Dawn cannon fire sounds the start of the days fast, when the Mesaharati, dawn awakener, beats his drum as he roams streets and alleys. When the cannons sound again at sundown, fasting ends

Smugglers Forcing Refugees Into Thai

BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) Cutthroat fighting between rival bands of jungle pirates, in which at least 35 people have died and more than 100 seriously wounded, triggered a stampede Saturday of another 100,000 Cambodian refugees mto Thailand.

The refugees, many sobbing hysterically, poured more than a mile mto Thailand as warring bands of Cambodian smugglers d blackmarketeers devastated the squalid border camps.

Relief workers said they recovered the bodies of 35 Cambodians killed since the fighting erupted Thursday night and expect to find scores more dead and wounded once the fighting stops.

Journalists Reported Killed

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Officials on Saturday discovered the bodies of two Salvadoran journalists who apparently were stabbed to death after being kidnapped the day before, local radio stations reported.

A hundred Salvadoran peasants, meanwhile, kept their vigil in the Costa Rican Embassy, which they occupied Friday to protest alleged government repression.

Authorities could not immediately be reached to confirm the reports, but the journalists colleagues said they had identified the bodies.

The bodies of Jaime Suarez Quemain, managing editor of the imposition daily The Peoples Chronicle, and Cesar Najafto, a photographer, were found in a suburb on the northeastern outskirts of the capital, with knife and machete wounds, according to the radio reports.

Spokesmen for the Peoples Chronicle said they had identified the bodies of Suarez and Najarro in the Antiguo Cuzcatlan Morgue, in southwestern San Salvador.

Suarez, 30, and Najarro were abducted from a cafe in the center of the capital Friday ^d taken in a taxi to an undisclosed location, authorities said.

Schedule July 14-July 18,1980

The community health department is open Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 pm. to serve,you. Services available this week are

Daily Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible). T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests. Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment. Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, W.I.C. (Call regarding questions). Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). ,Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m.-12 noon.

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, July 14, 8 a.m.-12 noon.

Prenatal Clinics - .Monday, July 14,8 a.m. -12 noon. .Appointment necessary.

.Monday, July 14, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, July 15, 8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. .Appointment necessary

Friday, July 18, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Ginic .Monday, July 14,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m Nurses Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Friday, July 18, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. check-up) - Wednesday, July 16.8 a m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary

Cancer Screening For Women

Wednesday, July 16, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Neurological Ginic - Thursday, July 17,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics this week are:

Satellite Ginic Schedules Monday, July 14 Grifton 9 a.m.-12 noon Tuesday, July 15 - Farmville

10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wednesday, July 16 - Ayden

-10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thursday, July 17 - Bethel 12 noon-4 p.m.

Friday, July 18 - Grimesland 9 a.m.-12 noon,

W. I. C. Schedule (Appointment necessary) BETHEL Friday, July 18 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Other Services Envirxmmaital Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday, 3:30-5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation - Daily, upon request.

Health Education - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Resitance To Russians Growing In Afghanistan

By EDITH M LEDERER Associated Press Writo-KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) In whispered conversations in the dusty bazaars and crowded tea houses of Kabul. middle<lass busi

nessmen and students are talking about giving up their jobs and studies and taking up arms against Soviet occupation troops.

Witnesses who visited rebel camps within 15 miles of the mile-high Af^an capital said a smattering of students, businessmen and

professionals are already fighting alongside Moslem

"holy warriors a few even commuting from Kabul to rebel hideouts.

The Russians must pull out, said Shiragha, a middle-ajged office worker. "(Xherwise, they will all die. The Afghans are very tough people. We *are strong

fighters. If we have 16 million people in the country, than they will need 32 million soldiers to fight us. Westerners in Kabul hear much talk about the killing of Afghan children, and about the destruction by the estimated 75,00080,000 Soviet troops of ancestral villages and family farms and after six months, resistance to the Soviet occupation seems to be growing.

A foreign agricultural expert trying last week to visit a village in Logar Province, just south of Kabul, said he was escorted by two government tanks, two helicopters and 300 soldiers.

Afghans, who have repeatedly resisted foreign domination, dismissed as propaganda the recent Kremlin announcement of the withdrawal of one division.

They also seem contemptuous of both the Soviet troops in their homeland and of the Kremlins announced objective to find a political settlement to the fitting that began when the first of three Marxist governments was installed in April 1978.

The few Western European and American visitors to Kabul are almost always taken for Russians. The Afghan greeting is usually a shouted or hissed Rusia or Shurave (Soviet), sometimes accompanied by a shove, pinch or handful of tossed pebbles.

One little boy playing in a park near the old bazaar yelled "Shurave and threw himself at a Westerner like a human torpedo and almost knocked her down.

The Russians themselves keep to their own compounds. venturing only in

Priests

Charged

ByM.HAHN Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The government arrested six Roman Catholic priests and a nun on charges they faked reports that soldiers savagely killed young women during student riots in May, the martial law command announced Saturday.

The charges allege the suspects fabricated and spread wild, malicious rumors by smuggling to Japan an incriminating tape recording.

On the tape were recorded voices of people claiming to have seen South Korean soldiers sexually abuse and gore women during student rioting in the Kwangju region south of Seoul,

The rioters were protesting martial law and demanding democratic reforms.

The priests and nun also face charges they encouraged rioting with their preaching. Among the six are the Rev. Kim Sung-yong from Kwangju and the Rev. Chang Duk-pil from Seoul, who served a prison term for opposing the late President ParkChung-heein 1976.

The command said the Japanese Catholic Council for Justice and Peace held a news conference June 5 making public the allegedly smuggled tape and announced it would ask the Vatican, the United Nations and the International Red Cross to send fact-finding teams to Kwangju.

The command cited portions of the alleged tape, which described atrocitites and claimed some 1,200 South Koreans were shot to death in the riots and 800 died in auto accidents.

The martial law command says 174 people, mostly civilians, died in the nine-day uprising.

.President Choi Kyu-hah has pledged a new constitution will be written by October to replace the repressive present law written by Park to guarantee his rule. Choi says South Koreans will have democratic reforms and a new government by next June.

large groups to shops and restaurants in the tourist (^rter of Share Naw.

Once Afghans learn a visitor IS really a Wtemer, Uieir reaction is markedly different One taxi driver refused to accept a fare, saying: "We love the An^-cans and we hope they will help us. Others responded with the Persian word for good and a smile.

The growing popular resistance here is proving to be a headache and an embarrassment for Kremllh leaders. it also has created some toughrivsicesior them.

Should they maintain their current tnxq) strength, re

signing themselves to the status quo. control of the majw cities and hi^ways and continued r^I attacks

Or should they send in massive reinforcements and wipe out the rebels in what one weU-informed observer guessed would be a bloodbath that would cost l million Afghan lives?

By counting the number of vehicles arriving at the airport when Soviet medical evacuation flights are scheduled to take off, well-informed sources have estimated that more than 25 Soviet troops are being killed daily. Rebel losses are believed to be higher, and

thousands of civilians are also believed to have died.

By almost all accounts, the Soviet troops are apparently getting little help from Afghan government forces WeU-informed sources say the Soviet-backed government (rf Babrak Kaimal recently conducted raids in homes and boarding houses to try to find recruits for the Afghan army, which has a listed strength of 80,000 but has been depleted by mass desertions The sources said only two Afghan commando units are at full strength and estimate the current strength of the army at between 20,000 and

40,000.

The rebels are known to exagrate their stren^ and their successes, but

there is little doutK fighting has disnqked the economy and daily life for many Afghans

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Lady Mother, New Battle For Prayer In School Shaping Up

A Jackass Papa

TOPEKA, Kan (AP) - Fneda. a coon-hunting muie from rural Montgomer> County, and her owner ran afoul (rf the law when they refused to comply with an order from a sheriffs deputy directing traffic, the Kansas Court of Appeals ruled Ridden animals and pedestnans are classified as traffic by Kansas law and thus are subject to police traffic control when using a highway, the court said in an colorful opinion wnttwi Friday by Chief Judge J Richard Foth of Topdca.

The ruling affirmed a decision by a Montgomery County District Court judge who found Frieda's owner, Paul G. Jackson, guilty of disobeying the order Jackson, of Coffeyville, had been fined $25.

This, as Foth weaves it. isTriedas stw7:

Friedas mother apparently had an impeccable equine pedigree.... Unfortunately, like many ladies of breeding, she made a love match below her station.

Her mate may have had charm, and clearly had animal magnetism, but he was also indisputably a jackass. Frieda, the product of this unhappy union, was a mule. She was no ordinary mule, however....

Encouraged by her owner and by a coonhound named Buck ... Frieda took up that nocturnal ritual known as coonhunting Foth continued. She was an apt pupil. From her father, she had inherited surefootedness which proved advantageous on rough and rocky ground. From her mother she had acquired talents which, with a little practice, enabled her to clear a 4-foot fence with ease.

"It was in April of 1979, while returning from one of her favorite evening outings, that Frieda had her present brush with the law.

Jackson, driving his pickup truck which was carrying Frieda and the hound, "proceeded up the river road to a point less than a half-mile from Friedas pasture when they encountered a police barricade and Deputy Lee Coltharp of the Montgomery County Sheriffs Office, Foth said.

Coltharp told Jackson traffic was prohibited on the road at that time because authorities were dragging the river for a reported drowning victim. Jackson protested, because he didnt want to take the long way around eight or 10 miles to deliver Frieda to her pasture.

So, the court account said. Jackson backed up his truck as if to turn around, but instead parked it and unloaded Frieda.

Before Coltharp could react, defendant mounted and rode off into the night, up the river road, through the restricted area, to the pasture, Foth wrote.

When Jackson returned by the same route on foot to get his truck, Coltharp was waiting, citation in hand.

"Thus, both Frieda when ridden up the highway and defendant when walking back down the highway, were traffic (and) subject to police traffic control he said.

Survivors Of Desert Trek Freed

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) For one of the Salvadorans who survived a desert trek into the United States that took 13 lives, leaving federal custody was like a homecoming.

Thats because the woman who agreed to keep 17-year-old Jose Franklin Cartegenas-Lopez in her custody is an immigrant from El Salvador.

Zoila Serpas of Tempe, Ariz., who came to this country three years ago, agreed Friday to be responsible for the young mans future court appearances in the alien-smuggling case. A Salvadoran and a Mexican have been charged in the case.

Cartegenas-Lopez and the nine other Salvadorans went home Friday with Hispanic families a week after being rescued in the desert where 13 of their companions died.

"They are glad not to have to be in jail anymore, said Richard J. Gonzales, a Tucson lawyer for them.

There were no comments from the Salvadorans as they were whisked away from the federal courthouse. Court-appointed custodians and U.S. marshals explained they are worried about possible reprisals against relatives remaining in El Salvador.

The 10 range in age from 17 to 40 and include two women and eight men. Two other women who survived the desert walk remained hospitalized, and could be released later under the same conditions.

Those conditions included the posting of bonds of $500 each for the 10 and assignment to the custodian families.

The Salvadorans are not charged in criminal court, but as a condition of their release, must remain available as material witnesses in the alien-smuggling case against two men who are alleged to have led them and those who died across the border.

In addition, the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service has a pending administrative case against them because they are in the country without the proper documents. Under that case, they eventually are subject to deportation.

But efforts have been launched by Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., Legal Aid of Southern Arizona Inc. and other groups to keep the aliens in the United States.

86 Cubans Arrive On Houseboat

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - A houseboat carrying 86 Cuban refugees has been escorted into Key West by a Coast Guard cutter. *

The Cubans, who represented the largest single group to arrive here in several weeks, were taken into custody by federal immigration officials and transferred to a Miami processing center.

The 36-foot boat was sighted leaving Mariel harbor in Cuba Friday morning and was intercepted by the Cutter Cape York and escorted here, said Coast Guard spokesman Greg Robinson.

More than 115,000 Cubans have fled the Communist island in the Freedom Flotilla, which began in mid-April wfien (Xiban Prime Minister Fidel Castro began allowing the exodus.

The arrivals have slowed to a trickle since President Carter moved to halt the rag-tag flotilla in May.

The Coast Guard stopped boats attempting to travel to Cuba and new arrivals have been taken into custody by the Coast Guard. The U.S. Customs Service also has seized the boats that brought the refugees to this country.

By DAVID E ANDERSON UPI Regk Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) -The increasuigly bitter battle to put prayer back in public schools is shaping ii|> as a key test (rf the power of a

new alliance of theological fundamentalists and political coi^rvatives If the movement succeeds, it would signal the strength of the new coalition and could influence l^slators on

Town Refuses To Bon 'Wholly Moses' Film

SUMTER, S.C. (AP) -The movie Wholly Moses, approved hy a divided Sumter film censorship board, had an "above average opemng ni^it audience Friday.

For only the second time in 10 years the citys film screening board met to consider if "Wholly Moses, starring Dudley Moore, could be shown. With wie member absent, the board divided 1-1 and decided not to act.

Mayor W.A. McElveen Jr. said it corrupted the morals of our youth. He voted to ban it and said, It aint worth seeing anyway, and you cana quote me on that.

But acting Police (^ief Joseph Brunson said show it. "I didnt particularly like what I saw I dont like things that make a mockery of the Bible but the public has a right to go see it if they want to.

The boards other member, city schools Superintendent Harold Patterson, did not attend the morning screening.

The manager of the theater where Wholly Moses is playing, Karl Leonhirth, said, "We definitely are doing above average business.

I know we would not if it had not been for the publicity,

I want to thank them for doing a very good job of advertising.

A group called Voice of the Christian Communitty of Sumter opposed the film, calling it sacreli^ous. The organization said in a statement after the censor boards decision it was disappointed. The voice of 2,752 petitioners and also the voice of Christian Voice of Sumter was stRcck down by one nay vote, the statement continued.

Strange

Traffic

Signs

LUMBER CITY, Ga. (AP) The traffic sign says, Speed Limit 19, and another sign warns motorists, Thou Shalt Not Park Here.

To make sure everybody gets the idea, still another sign declares: Dont even THINK of ParkingHere.

What gives in this tiny, Southeast Georgia city?

Its that salesman, he says, not naming the culprit.

I buy stop signs and posts and things like that from a salesman who comes through here once in a while. And hes always showing me these unusual signs. And then the city council lets me buy them.

In the late 1960s, the first signs imposing a 19 miles-per-hour speed limit suddenly appeared in Limiber City, not long after Harris took office.

Townspeople grinned at the comments from out-of-towners, and it became something of a local joke.

We dont really expect people to drive 19 miles an hour, the mayor explained, but he added that the signs seem to make motorists drive closer to the towns real speed limit of 25.

Guinea Pigs?

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Residents of Cabarrus and Rowan Counties could become guinea pigs within two to five years to test a vaccine against Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.

Dr. Catherine Wilfert of the Duke University Medical Center is heading a $300,000 research project investigating the tick-transmitted illness. The study began slightly more than a year ago and will continue until June 1982.

Walter Reed Hospital is working with a vaccine now, Dr. Wilfert said. She added that the vaccine has been tried in animals and has been found sale and effective.

J. GREGG HARDY, M.D.

D. FRANK FLEMING, M.D.

ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF

J. ROSS SHUPING, M.D.

WITH

EASTERN CAROLINA NEUROLOGICAL ASSOCIATES. INC.

FOR THE PRACTICE OF

ADULT AND CHILD NEUROLOGY ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY, ELECTROMYOGRAPHY CLINICAL BIOFEEDBACK

425STANTONSBURG ROAD

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT APPOINTMENTS BY REFERRAL

TELEPHONES: (919) 752-4848 (919) 752-4849 AFTER HOURS (919) 752-4163

In "Wholly Moses Moore portrays a man whose life parallels that of Moses with disastroiK and comic results. It has a PG, or parental guidance, rating.

a host of other "moral issues, including abortion, homosexual rights and the Equal Ri0iis Amendment

School prayer backers seem closer to victory now than any time since the Supreme Court banned prayer and Bible reading m public schools m 1962-63. And. some opponents say, the conservatives are starting to play political hardball to make sure they win.

The prayer struggle is now centered in the House, where Rep. PhU Crane. R-Ill., is leading an effort to bring the issue to the floor The one

time GOP presidential candidate IS being backed by such conservative religious forces as the Moral Majority. Religious Roundtable and Christian Voice.

The Senate already has passed a bill to remove school prayer from the junsdiction of the federal courts Crane has filed a discharge petition to take a House version of the bill directly to the floor, thus circumventing the House Judiciary (Jommittee.

Rep Robert Kastenmeier. D-Wis., a supporter of the prayer ban, has kept the pr(^)osal bottled up for 18

months m his judiciary subcommittee This spring, conservatives began a push to secure the

218 signatures needed to pry the bill from Kastenmeiers gnp So far. Crane has about 175 backers.

JARMAN

STABLES

Rocky Mt. Hwy 43

CjrDTI

Trail Rides Open From 9 to 7

Summer Closeout! Sleepwear and Loungers

Swimwear Clearance! Misses! Juniors! Women!

Were $4.99 to $20 , ,

Spring 1979 iH tO

Gowns, pajamas, loungers, shifts and more. Not all styles in all sizes and colors. Shop early!

While Quantities Last

2**to 6** 25% to 50% OFF!

Special group of styles to fit every taste, most sizes Gel several for summer fun.

While Quantities Last

Clearance! Childrens Shorts and Swimwear

Clearance! Shorts For Misses, Juniors, Women

25% to 40% OFF! 25% OFF

Playwear reduced right now, when the summers not half over! Slock up and save plenty.

While Quantities Last

Good selection of sport and relaxing wear for all the ladies. Hurry in for best selection!

While Quantities Last

Full Size Toughcord Bedspread

Perma Prest* spreads of polyester and rayon. Available in solid colors. Machine washable. Thru June 19.

$1.3.99 Twin Size Bedspread $12.99 Bunk Size Bedspread

Regular $15.99

10.99

9.99

20% OFF!

Vanity Fair Bedspread

Reg. $19.99

Bouquets of flowers lend a romantic look to this quilted throw-style spread

$17.99 Twin Size 14.39 Thru July 14

SAVE 25%!

Twin-Size Bon-Bon! Muslin Sheets

Reg. $3.99

Piped Bon Bon Perma-Prest^ sheets in solid colors are soft cotton and polyester muslin. Thru T 'V* July 19.

$4.99 Full Size ea. 3.99

$4.49 Pillowcase, pr. 3.99

33% OFF!

Colorburst Bath Towels

Reg. $6.99 Q99

Thnijulyl9 Oeach $3.99 Hand Towel 3.39 $1.99 Washcloth lg9

20% OFF!

Handsome Baby Crib

Regular S69.99 55

Handsome crib has pine frame and hard-board end panels. Features teething rails, plastic casters, and single drop-side with catch release. Baby will love the animal and flower decals. Thru Julv 15.

S7.99 Bumper Pad 6.39

S 19.99 Mattress 15.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 20%!

Sturdy Folding Stroller

SAVE 20%!

> Folding High Chair

SAVE 20%!

Playpen with Nylon Mesh Sides

1999

Regular $24.99 Thru July 15 Chrome plated steel frame; cotton, polyester and nylon cover.

Regular S26.99 OI59 Thru July 15

Has sturdy chrome plated tubular steei frame, adjustable tra>.

Regular S.32.99 0^39

Thru July 15 hi\3

Polyurethane pad. hardboard floors. Two casters, double drop sides

SAVE 20%!

Fitted Cotton Crib Sheet

% _

Regular S3.49 079

Thru July 15 ^

lOO': woven cotton crib sheet ha.s nursery print

SAVE 20%! Sleep N Play Suit

279

20% OFF! Infant s Terry Sunsuit

215

SAVE 20%! Toddlers Sport Top

239

Regular $2.99

20% OFF! Infant's Boys', Girls' Tops

239

20% OFF! Infants' Perma-Prest' Jeans

Regular SI) 99 3'^

$4.49 Toddler sizes 3 ,59

25% OFF

Pre-Season Lay-A way SALE!

All Childrens Winter Coats, Jackets

Glide into Sears for some red-hot pre-season savings. 25% OFF toasty coats and jackets.

You'll find warm buys for all ages: infants, toddlers 2T to 4T, little kids sizes 3 to 6X, bigger boys' sizes 8 to 16, teen boys' sizes 34 to 42, and bigger girls' sizes 7 to 14.

A deposit will hold your purchase in Lay-Away until October 1

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

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Where America shops for Value

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Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m .-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

Celebrating Christmas to Forget The Heat

Bv The Associated Press

A Nebraska church '*as plaving Christmas music and attendance was up markedl> at caves in a Kentuck\ national park as the deadly heat VI ave m the nations heartland ended its third week Saturday An unofficial count by The Associated Press showed that as ol Saturday at least 378 people m 15 states have died from heat related causes The heat wave was in Its 21st day in some areas Saturday The death count includes 88 victims in Texas, 83 in Arkansas. 68 m Missouri. 33 in Oklahoma, 27 in Ten nessee. 19 in Mississippi. 15 each m Kansas and Illinois. 11 in Georgia, seven m Alabama, five in Louisiana, three in Kentucky, two in Indiana and one each in Nebraska and South Carolina

In .Norfolk, Neb, the First L nited .Methodist Church has Its carillon playing

Christmas carols,

"We thought we'd try to coot the air with winter music. said the Rev Loyd Bliss on Saturday

The carillon peals out "Jingle Bells and other frosty favorites four times daily The program of Christmas music began Thursday afternoon, when temperatures reached 101, and church officials say the winter holiday favorites will continue as long as the heat wave

In Kentucky. Robert De-skins, superintendent of Mammoth Cave National Park, said tourist visits to the park s caves - where the air temperature is 54 degrees have increased by about 30 percent compared with last summer He said he didn't know if the heat was the reason for the increase

In Lexington, Ky., the Citizens Union National Bank and Trust Co lound itself with a vault full of "hot money last week

Demands Secession

By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writer WINSLOW, N.J lAP) -Comparing themselves to patriots of 200 years ago. a small but spirited band of .South Jersey partisans Saturday called lor the creation ol a 5Lst state of pinelands, beaches, nuclear power plants and casino gambling.

South Jersey secessionists, in a rebellious mood, held a three-hour ' convention " to organize lormally the so-far part-serious, part-joking movement to make New Jerseys eight southern counties a separate state.

.Although' only about 190 of an expected 800 supporters showed up, organizers compared the faithful to the handful of patriots who signed the Declaration of Independence in 1776.

What we finally have is a sign ol South Jersey unity, said John J .Mahoney, a high school teacher from rural Milmay "We think the support is there, but we didn't get near as many people as we expected. After all, it is a good beach day," admitted organizer Joel Jacovitz, deputy mayor of Egg Harlxir Township and chairman of the new "Committee to Free South Jersey " Representatives of eight southern counties - Ocean. Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland, Salem, Gloucester, Camden and Burlington -formed committees to stir up grassroots support and study the legal means to secede from New Jersey.

The .meeting featured speeches, bumper stickers, T-shirts, balloons and even an unnamed .South Jersey anthem sung to the tune of "Dixie."

"Take a stand Weve got a plan We'll make a great state of South Jersey, goes part of the song Bob LaTorre, Seaside Heights public relations director, read a 12-point "Declaration of Secession blasting what secessionists see as tyrannical control by a .state government dominated by urban North Jersey bureaucrats.

"The Trenton government has continually sent hordes

of bureaucrats into our midst to harass us, declared the document.

Jacovitz said that South Jerseyans are very mad about insensitivity from the state government in Trenton The south, he contended, can survive on revenues from .Atlantic City casino gambling, five proposed nuclear power plants, tourist dollars and offshore drilling.

Largely seashore and agricultural South Jersey, which has about 1.8 million people oriented toward Philadelphia, has long been suspicious of state government. which it claims is controlled by urban and industrial interests from the New York-onented north

Secessionists, riding the newly revived movement, hope to capitalize on the souths, new and bitter opposition to state efforts to control development of the Pine Barrens, an environmentally sensitive forest that make up most of South Jersey, and the shore They also oppose state efforts to tax fresh water and form a "super-agency to oversee redevelopment of the Atlantic City area.

State officials, including South Jersey senators and assemblymen, stayed away Saturday.

Of Rags And Riches

LONDON (API - William IjCwis, a shabby recluse who rummaged through garbage cans in his south London Battersea neighborhood, left $4,33,70(1, according to his will published Saturday. He gave the money to his brother George with whom he lived.

William died last April at the age of 78.

Eileen Brancaccio, one o! his neighbors, said she was stunned by the report of his fortune. "He was more like a tramp you could find under Waterloo Bridge and he would poke into peoples rubbish with his stick, she said. "He used to be a farm laborer and there are rumors that he owned at least one sheep farm in Wales.

Ihe bank's am conditioning was broken until late Thursday, and to make matters worse, the buildings windows dont open "Weve had people call in and ask If we have any hot money around, said bank president Arch Mainous Jr.

in Texas, where the last heat death was reported Thursday, the number of fatalities appears to have stabilized State officials said they believe the reason is that temperatures, while still above 100, have drqjped below the record highs expe-nenced at the start of the heat wave

They said those most susceptible to heat related problems probably already have died. In addition, the officials said people now take the threat of heat illness and injury seriously and are following advice to keep air conditiomng on and to take cool baths In St. Louis, where a high

Tax-Cut

Crusade

(Crnitinued from Page A-1

tions top economic problem in the minds of most Americans That concern is nowhere more clear than in the reaction to a possible tax cut.

Asked whether a tax cut would help their personal financial situation or would hurt it because such a slash might worsen inflation, Americans said a tax cut might hurt.

Fifty-six percent said they would not be helped by a tax cut, while 31 percent said they would be. Thirteen percent were not sure.

Past AP-NBC News polls have found substantial support for balancing the federal budget, in part because some people believe excessive government spending is a major cause^of inflation But there has also always been support for cutting federal taxes.

In this latest poll, conducted Tuesday and Wednesday. Americans came down solidly in favor of balancing the budget over cutting taxes.

Fifty-seven i^rcent said they would choose balancing the federal budget, while 33 percent picked cutting federal taxes. Ten percent were not sure.

Even if their taxes were cut. most people say they would spend the money, not save it.

Forty percent said they would use the money from a 10 percent tax cut to pay day-to-day expenses. Twenty-eight percent would pay off bills. Seven percent would use the money to buy something they wanted but could not afford in the past'

Another 28 percent said they would save the money from the tax cut. while 9 percent mentioned some other use or were not sure. More than one response was possible on this question, thus the total is 112 percent.

As with all sample surveys, the results of the AP-NBC News polls can vary from the opinions of all Americans because of chance variations in the sample.

NEW MEDALLIONS - Two new medallions, being issued by the U.S. government, are pictured. The one ounce and half ounce medallions bear the likenesses of famous

American artists Grant Wood, the painter of American Gothic, and opera sin^r Marian Anderson. (APLaserphoto)

of 105 was expected Saturday, Dr. George E. Wett^ii. director of emergency medical services, said that if the heat continues the city will face heat exhau^ion and heat stroke cases in epidemic proportions.

Daily highs for last week were generally above 100 Mayor James F. Conway declared a medical emergency at City Hospital, where most wards are not air conditioned because the wirmg cannot accommodate It. Nearby Scott Air Force Base loaned the ho^ital three portable coding units run by jet fuel. An Array

reserve unit loaned another operated by diesel.

Dr R Dean Wochner, the citys director ot health and ho^itals, said abod 40 per-coit of the hospitals 300 patients are now in air conditioned areas.

In Kansas, the National Weather Service said no relief was in sight for the hot spell that is now in its sectMxl week there. Gov, John Carlin issued a call Friday fixr prudent water use and urged churches and other institutions to opoi their doors to people in distress from the heat.

He also signed an

emergency proclamation prohibiting certain kinds of open bumii^ in the state because d the dry weather The proclamation, isstted Friday, will la for 15 days.

In Georgia, the 101 d^ree reading in Atlanta set a record Friday. Emergency water conservation measures have been put into effect in nearby DeKalb County. Weekend car washing and lawn watenngs have been banned

In Arkansas, officials have banned outdoor burning in Little Rock and several smaller communities throughout the state.

SOLAR SOLAR

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SUMMER

rni

Moat itaina at rauct<l prieaa

SAVE41-107

on these Craftsman Mechanics Tool Sets!

SAVE *41!

70-piece Tool Set

Regular Separate Prices Total $111.53

Save *1 - *4!

A. $7.49. 9-in. torpedo (evil*

B. $.5 99. 7-in. locking pliera*

C. $8.99, 7-in. diagonal pliers*

D.$6,99 9'!-in Arc Joint' pliera*

E. $7 99 reversible sutomstic .return screwdriver

A fine Craftsman tool

Includes 3/8 and 1/2-inch reversible, quick-release ratchets. 1/4, 3/8,1/2-inch drive sockets. Adapter, extension bar, spark plug socket. Screwdrivers, open-end wrenches, hacksaw and blades. Handy steel tool box and more.

SAVE 107!

Craftsman 147-pc. Tool Set

Your Choice

199

A each Thru July 19

SAVE $24 on Socket Wrench Set Reg Sep Price 9^99 TOUIS49.92

Craftsman .standard set includes 1/4, 3/8 in drive sockets Case. 19-pcs.

Metric Set Reg. Sep. Prices Total $49 12 24 99

SAVE $44! Wrench and Socket Set Reg Sep. Price Q099

ToUl $84 30 Ov Craftsman' 30-pc metric set to add on to your standard tool set. On sale thru August 2.

Includes three fine-tooth quick-release ratchets in 1'4, 3/8 and 1/2-inch drive sizes. Standard and deep socket assortment, extension bars. Screwdrivers, wrenches, hacksaw, ball -pein hammer, pliers, more.

Regular Separate Prices Total S357.40

24r

Tool sale ends August 2 unless specified otherwise

SAVE *100!

SAVE *6

Electric Start

these 1-Coat Exterior Paints!

Your Choice

Regular $13.99

Gallon

Big 36-in. Cut

10-HP Lawn Tractor

Electric Start 36-in. Mower Deck

Transaxle with 3 forward speeds plus reverse. ISO-VIB engine mounts help dampen vibration. Single lever lets you adjust side discharge mower to five heights. Electric start. Handles optional lawn care attachments. Thru July 19.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Regular $999

899

SAVE *100!

8-HP, 5-Speed Riding Mower

Regular $799

699

5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. Recoil start 3()-in. mower Rear'and side mount grass catcher extra Sale ends July 19.

Model 26929 Grass Catcher Sears Ia>w Price 129.99

29005

Durable, 1-coat flat finish. Non-yellowing, no chalk washdown. 28 colors. Give your home a fresh new look now and SAVE!

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Paint on sale thru July 19

SAVE *5!

gtiSi^eriofflat

Interior Latex Flat ^99

Regular $11.99 Gallon

Interior Semi-Gloss

799

Gallon

Covers smoothly and quickly in one coat, spot resistant. Washable and colorfast, cleans Up with soap and water. In 14 decorator colors to help brighten up your. home.

75005

SHOPYOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

Nl (irt'eti'.Nirn Winslon Salem Raleigh riiirham Favetfwille Wilminglfm. , Hiirliiujtnn rii.ldshorn fireecville. Hiqhloinl .la< ksimville. KixkvMounl VA Danville

Sears

Where America shops for Value

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Htmrs Mondav Ihroiiqh Saliirdav 10 a in 9 p in Sears Kelail Sales 75b 9701) C ustoinei Servil e 75201 15 ( alaloq Sht|)|inq 75b 9920 Antoni>live t enter 75b 9500

Morale Low On Missile Ship Officer Charged

PORT HUENEME, Calif (AP) A jury has deckled USS Norton Sound petty officer will be stripped of his rank and kicked out of the Navy for sexually harassing and assaulting four fentale crew members aboard the missile test ship.

Petty Officer 3rd Qass Craig Norman, 23. will return to the ship Monday pending review of the sentence by his commanding officer, who can reduc the

penalty but not increase it.

The case is one of a number of incidents involv-mg the Norton Sound to receive attaition in recent months There have been reports of homosexuality and allegations that a gang has been selling drugs and loan-sharking aboard the ship. One sailor was stabbed in his bunk in May.

Appeals of the verdict in Normans case could leave the outcome in question for

up to a year, prosecutors said.

Lt. Cmdr Richard Uris had asked the jury of two female and le male Navy officers appointed by the Norton Sounds captain, Cmdr James Seebirt, to sentence Norman to confinement and hard labor in addition to the bad conduct discharge and reduction to lowest rank.

These charges deserve

4-H Congress To Meet Here

Some 167 4-H members will check in here Monday for the 33rd Annual State 4-H Electric Congress.

Eighty-three North Carolina counties will be repre

sented by 4-Hers who have won recognition for their accomplishments in the electric project. The congress. which will be held at East Carolina University, will adjourn following

Boys Home Game Week

Today through Saturday has been proclaimed by Mayor Don McGlohon as Jaycee Boys Home Game Week in Greenville.

McGlohon said that the 18th annual game will be played here on Saturday, July 19, with net proceeds going to Boys Homes of North Carolina, with the Greenville Jaycees serving

Pecan Grove Games Are Set

Since the United States has boycotted the \m Olympics, a special group of Olympic Games will be held next Sunday, July 20, in Pecan Grove just outside Win-terville on Highway 11, WRQR-FM radio announcer, John Moore, says.

Any small town or individual group may compete in such events as drink crate jumping, tire running, hub cap throwing, brick bat chunking, fly killing, obsta-> cle course running, basketball rolling, tobacco stick throwing, egg relaying, and tug-of-warring over a mudhole.

Teams must register by Thursday and each must bring a team flag. Medals will be awarded for first, second and third place in each event. To register, call John Moore, 753-4110; Mike Robinson, 758-2452 or Steve Arnold, 756-3896.

The games will start atl p. m., with team meetings beginning at noon.

Bring your lawn chairs ' and coolers and spend the day at the 1980 Pecan Grove Olympics, Moore said.

Music Workshop At Jarvis

The Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will conduct a five-day music workshop beginning Monday, July 21 for children ages four to 18 and of every denomination.

The program is designed to interest children in the appreciation of music through rhythms, rhythm instruments, singing, dancing, and listening experiences. Also included are films, instrument demonstrations, beginning theory and sight reading, and introduction to keyboard and opera.

Mrs. Treva Fidler, Youth Choir Director at Oakmont Baptist Church, will be leading the youth session. Other teachers will be Mrs. Emalynn Colardo, Mrs. Kathryn Creech, Mrs. Bunny Powers, Mickey Terry, and Mrs. Millie Tripp.

Registration begins at 8:45 a.m. Monday, July 21. Workshop hours are 9:15-11:15 a.m. The fee is $7.00 per child and with families with more than one . child attending an additional fee of only $3.00 is required. Early registration may be obtained by calling the church office, 752-3101.

Robards Playing President Gran

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Jason Robards will portray President Ulysses S. Grant in the movie version of The Legend of the Lone Ranger. Producer Walter Coblenz announced that Robards will join Klinton Spiisbury as the Lone Ranger and Michael Horse as Tonto in the movie which William Fraker will direct in and around Santa Fe,N.M.

The $15 million film reunites Robards with Coblenz who produced All The Presidents Men

as the tKt chapter for the event..

In his proclamation, the mayor welcomed the players and coaches who will participate in this game to Greenville as our guests.

According to McGlohon, Boys Home of North Carolina, with campuses at Lake Waccamaw and Huntersville, provide a Christian environment, educational opportunity, and physical training for homeless boys of ... North Carolina,

He said the North Carolina Jaycees assist and support the maintenance of Boys Home by annually sponsoring the ball game.

The mayor said the twofold purpose of the ... game is... to provide financial aid and support for Boys Homes of North Carolina and ... to recognize 62 outstanding athletes and six coaches from throughout North Carolina whose achievements have been exemplary

Thank You For Your Response To Our Open^House

Miss Jeri Bullock of Greenville, North Carolina Tobacco Queen of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival made the following drawings:

Karastan Oriental Rug

Mr. David McDowell 114 Fox Run Circle Greenville, N.C.

Hoover Electric Sweeper

Mr. Joe Goodson 105 Martinsborough Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

Stiffel Lamp

Mr. A. J. Garris Farmvllle Highway Greenville, N.C.

Original Oil Painting

Miss Alice Scudder 601 Eleanor St. Greenville, N.C.

Pair of Virginia Metalcraft Candle Sticks

Mr. William White 1313 s. Greene St. Greenville, N.C.

W. Vernon Tyson

Ted Steig

701 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758-0252

it," Uris said. If this is the kind of petty officer the Navy needs, then the Navy is in very desperate shape Norman had hyperventilated and collapsed upon heanng the piilty verdict Friday, but reacted calmly when the sentence was handed down a few hours later.

It's OK, he told his wife Dont worry about it. Im a civilian again. Thats all. Nwinan was acquitted of an additional charge, using obscene language, filed by a fifth woman.

Crew numbers told reporters that morale is low on

breakfast Wednesday morning.

The highlight of the congress comes Monday evening at an awartb banquet with the announcenwnt of a state winner and territorial winners and runners-up in the electric project. North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham will address the 4-Hers at the banquet.

There will be electric demonstrations and project reports Tuesday morning and a trip to Nags Head and Kill Devil Hills in the afternoon.

The state 4-H electric project winner receives a trip to National 4-H Congress in Chicago in November. Each territorial winner receives an AM-FM stereo receiver with cassette recorder and record changer. Second-place territorial winners receive portable black and white televisions and third-place winners receive AM-FM radios with cassette recorders. ,

The 4-H Electric Congress and the awards are sponsored by Carolina Power and Light Co., Duke Power Co., Nantahala Power and Light Co., Virginia Electric and Power Co., and the Westinghouse Educational Foundation, in cooperation with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

the Norton Sound m the wake of news accounts of the stabbing and sexual misconduct 'Two members of the crew who had testified as character witnesses for Norman told reporters, however, that events board the ship are not related and are fairly comnaon for a large Navy vessel The stabbing victim, Firemans Apprentice Bill Kenny, told Rep Robert Domans office that a Dirty Dozen Gang prowled the ship, avengiiig offenses to its members, loan-sharking and selling drugs.

Ail but one of the "Dirty Dozen have been discharged from the Navy for "victimless crimes like smokmg marijuana on board or unauthorized absence. an officer said

Next week, eight women from the Nort.m Sound are scheduled for dismissal hearings for alleged homosexuality.

When the ship docked in Long Beach for maintenance in early June, 24 of the 61 women aboard were told they were being investigated for homosexuality The ship has a crew of 375. including three female officers.

Englander

3004 Tenth St. Greenvlll 752-7069

NOW

Beat the July 1st pnte increase and Fall Sellout

Englander

Wood Stove Store

SUMM

Most items at reduced prices

BARGAINS GALORE!

Save in most every department! Apparel, hardware, furniture, summer sports needs and more!

Sun encmi Plic If n item is not described is reduced or special pur chase, it is at its regular price * special purchase, though not reduced, is an e-ceptionai value

SEARS HIGHWAY TIRE WARRANTY

A. Full Warranty During 25% of Usable Treadlife

Tire Failure During the first 25% ol original usable tread, if the tiie IS properly Sired for your cat. Sears eitll. upon return, replace the tire, tree of charge, or refund the purchase price, rf a failure occurs appar ently due to a detect m material or rorhmanship of the tire

B. Limited Warranty

Tire Failure After 25% of the tread IS worn, and tor the re maining 75% of the original usable tread, rt tire is properly Sized for your car, Sears upon return, replace the fire or give you a refund, charging you only the proportion of the cur rent price that represents the portion of the usable tread used, if a failure occurs appar ently due to a detect in material or workmanship of the tire

C. Limited Warranty

Tire Wearout For the number of miles at usage specified, it the tire is properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging you only the proportion ot the current pnce that represents miles of usage received compared to the miles specified, it wearout (2/32" or less tread remaining) occurs This does not apply to wearout caused by failure to use and maintain the tire in accordance with recommendations

Farh Pliu tl59FET

Weather Handler Radials Warranted 30,000 Miles Sears Low Price

and old tire Special tread for good traction on wet, dry, snow and ice Two steel belts for strength and good tire mileage. Mounting and Rotation Included

SAVE '40 to 72! Four

Road Handler Radials

Warranted 44,000 Miles

Oil/Filter Change, Lube

Regular

114.13

We'll replace oil (up to 5 qts with Spectrum lOW 40, install new Sears regular filter. Includes lube, fluids, check. Sale ends July 19.

Complete Brake Job

2-Wheel

4-Wheel

Well replace shoea or diac pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals. Turn and true druma or rotora. Rebuild cybnders or calipers. Repack front bearings.

Brake Service Not AvtiUUe la: Aadereoa. DtavUle. Floreacc. Rock mu. Gaetoala. Greeavtlle. N.C.. Hlfk Poiat. JackeoavUle. LyMb-tmrg. Rocky Moaat.

Scan nuy decliac to perform partial brake )obe if it appean ia Sean Jadgmeat. that addloaal work ia needed to help eeean yoar brake eyetem wiU faactioo properly.

Above Servicer aveilebie Moaday thra Satarday for most American made can and many importa. (Not avaiUbIc in Sbelbyl.

All-Season Steel Belted

Radial Tires

Each Plue $193 EET

AR78-13 and old tire ,

Save on pairs and single tires loo. Two steel belts and two radial plies.

SAVE 24 to 44!

SuperGuard Belted

Warranted 35,000 Miles

Sv.. Qfiss

and old tire $176FE.T

Save on single tires, too. Two glass belts, 2 polyester plies.

Tire Sale ends August 2

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whtiaaaii

77?

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P16VIOR13

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'Size Available in I^arger Stores Only

SAVE *6! on Sears Steady Rider Shocks

For most American-made' cars many

imports. Sale ends Aug. 2 Regular $1,5.99 1/

SAVE *5! Super-Duty Shocks

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SAVE *5! Sears Booster Shocks

C. Provides extra load capacity in rear of most American-made cars

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SAVE *10! SAVE *3! 15% OFF! BIG BUY! VALUE!

Battery Charger

59*"

Regular $69.99 100-amp boost.

Booster Cables

999

12-ft. long 6-ga. copper.

Spectrum Oil

Sears Oil Filter

Muzzier* Muffler

Regular $5.39

158

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5-quart container *10W 40. Replacement oil filter

199 I.NSTALLED 1 Q99

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(lamps, additional part.s extra, if needed.

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Central Air Conditioning

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Capacity

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With Two 12-in. Turbine Attic . * Ventilators, Powered by the WIND!

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'Fantasy On Ice' Is Sunday In The Park Attraction Today

FanUs> On la" is the cool title 0 the etertain-ment commg to Sunday in the Park today In actuality, an iceless skating show, it features a unique thermoplastic material developed especially for ia skating where there is no natiu^ ia. The artificial surface prnnits all the maneuvers possiUe on real ia without the problems of mainte-nana

The roster of perfomwrs include Tommy Curtin, internationally known skater with appearances woridwide in major ia skating and variety shows He has twia appeared on the Ed Sullivan

Show, and filled a six-weeks engagement at Radio City Music Hall.

Darlene Gilbert, the troiflies choreographer, re-coitly concluded a summer-long engagement at Radio City Music Hall. Another of the skaters, Brian Grant, has appeared in various skating events, as well as in Broadways ia Dancing and with Peggy Fleming in Winter Romana on la." Grant is also a model.

Michigans Angela Adney, ciHTcntly on her second tour with "Fantasy On la," is busy preparing for a Gold Medal in Figures, Fra Style

and Dana skating Skater Cecily Morrow holds a Gold Medal from the U S. Figure Skating Association and teaches skating in the Washmgton, D. C. area.

The elements magic in the show are handled by two performers Bill Karlton, magician, juggler, stage dirator and owner and produar of the show; and Marcia McReynolds. ^ge manager, vocalist, and magic assistant. She has a wide background of theatrical expenena

'There is no admission charge for "Fantasy On la, and the public is invited to attod. As usual, the

performana will take frfaa at the Sifliday in the Park site east of Reale Street between Third and Fourth Street and is to begin at 7 p.m. This and others in this series of Sunday proejaras are sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, and funded by the City of Greenville.

Stuart Aronson, director of the series, said in the event ol rain, Fantasy On la" would be presented at 7 p.m Monday, July 14 at the same te.

Todays performana will mark the first appearana by this group in the eastam part of the state and om of their rare appearances in Nolh Cantina.

Princess Grace To Open Duke's 1980-81 Season

Seafood Lovers

rAniAAi UN ICG , , , wtth ikdtm and

magicians, is todays Sunday in the Park fare. 'The performos use a unique tbamo-plastic material to skate on. Seven performos are in

the travdlng gim|>. The (Miogram opens at 7 p.m. with the public Invited fra of charge. In the event of rain, the show will be held at 7 p.m. on Monday, July 14 at the same site.

Carolina Today

A continuing travelogue to the Outer Banks kicks off the wakly program of Carolina Today/ the early morning (6 to 8 a.m.) show aired Mondays through Fridays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. Greenville. 'The weeks calendar is: '

- Monday, July 14 - 6:40 a.m., Jim Henning, Chief Ranger of Ocrao*i^lln(mal Park Service and Jeanette, his wife, will speak on Ocracoke: A Look at the Banker Ponies. 7:15 a.m., People Poll in Kinston. 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with David Duffus, Atty., "Uquor by the Drink Issue. 7:35 a.m., CTiarlie Harrison, Wine Expert, will ^ak on the Wine Auction at Reynolds House in Winston-Salem and examples of the reant "wine find.

- Tuesday, July 15 - 6:40 a.m.. Bill Page, President, Highway 17 Association on HWY17: Four Lane or better from South Carolina to Virginia?. 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. Ai Woodworth on Snakebites and Poison Ivy. 7:25 a.m., Daoratmg Tips with Margaret Gafford, Kitchen Designer on Cabinet Refinishing and Refacing. 7:35 a.m.. Square Dancers from the Tar River 'Twirlers, Washington Squares and the Ayden Allemanders return from the National Square Dancing Convention and will perform with Jerry K. Powell calling.

Wednesday, July 16 -'6:40 a.m., Jan and Dean and 'The Embers; Spaial Beach Music Festival Feature. 7:15 a.m.. Education Spotlight. 7:25 a.m.. Social Saurity Information. 7:35 a.m., Ricky and Jane Vernon, Musicians with emter-tamment for the whole family.

- Thursday, July 17 - 6:40 ajn.', Randy Reinrth, President of Parents Anonynous: A self-help organization for abusive parents.'7:15 a.m., Evelyn Spangler, Home Extension Agent on Credit Card Costs (rescheduled from jast wak). 7:25 a.m.. Employment Saurity Commissidn. 7:35 a.m., Walt Wiggins, Will Campagna, Head Coaches on Boys Home All Stars Football Team. .

- Friday, July 18 Todays program takes a look at the problem and solutions surrounding inflation, 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Charles Mitchell, Economist on Inflation: What is it and how did it happen> 7:15 a.m.. Plant Dator with Eddie Harrington. 7:25 a.m.. Around Town. 7:35 a.m. Dr. Charles MitcheU on Inflation: Solutions and How to Cope.

Top Country

1.He Stopped Loving Her Today, George Jones

2.Your Body Is an Outlaw,'Mel TUlis

3.You Win Again, Charley Pride

4.Bar Room Buddies, Haggard & Eastwood

5.Friday Night Blues, JohnConla

6.0ne Day at a 'Time, Christy Lane

7."Midnight Rider, Willie Nelson

8.Trying to Lpve Two Women, The Oak Ridge Boys

9.True Love Ways, Mickey Gilley

19.Dancin Cowboys, Bellamy Brothers

Top Pop

l.The Rose, Bette Midler .

' 2.Coming Up/ Paul McCartney and Wings

3.Its StilLRak and Roll to Me,Billy Jal

4.Uttle Jeannie, Elton John

5."Steal Away, Robbie Dupra ' '

6.Funkytown, Lapps Inc.

7. ^id, Spinners

8.Against the Wind, Bob Seger

9.Magic, Olivia Newton-John

TO.Lets Get Serious, Jermaine Jackson

DURHAM - Princess Graa of Monaa will the Duke Univwsity Unions 1980-81 Broadway at Duke series with a reading of patry, Evaations, on September 10 in Page Auditorium.

The Academy Award-winning actress, Grace Kelly, gave igi her theatrical carar to marry Prince Ranier 111 of Monaa. She is making a limited American tour this fall and her appearana at Duke will be the only oa for her in North Carolina.

Other events scheduled for the forthaming season are:

Sept. 25 - The Gin Game, a Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy set in an old age home, starring Margaret Hamilton. Ms. Hamilton is a veteran actress best known for her role of the Wicked Witch of the West in the 1939 film, "'The Wizard of Oz.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 13,1940

1. lmag1naHan

2. Make Believe Island

3. WoodpeckaSoog

4. Stem Sue

5. Tbe Breeze And 1

6. Blue Lovebird

IWhereWasI

8. Playmates

9. 1 Cant Love You Anymoe'

10. Devil May Care

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R Williams)

Reception

Today

A ra^tion is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. today for the opening of a aw show at the Granville Art Center, 802 Evans Strat. The exhibition is An Installation by Stacey Jones.

Jones, a recent graduate of the Sclwol of Art, East Carolina University, will be at the raeption to mat the public. Refreshments will be served and everyoa is invited.

November 14 -(iertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein, is an off-Broadway hit about the life of Gertrude Stein. Pat Carroll will star as Ms. Stein. She has regularly appeared on television ialuding a long-running, co-starring role on The Danny Thomas Show, and is also a veteran' of stage and scran roles.

Daember 8 'The Lion In Winter, presented by the multiple prize-winning repertory ampany, the Long Wharf Theater. James Goldmans drama relates the story of King Henry II, (ijuan Eleamr of Aquitaia, and their thra sons, all antenders for the throa of England.

January 30, 1981 -Mummenschanz, a Swiss mime company in a mixture of pantomime and masqa theater.

March 23 - Les Ballets

'Trocfcadero de Monte Carlo. This outlandish company combines parody with tahnical virtuosity to satirize the practices and pro tnsions of some classical ballet groups

April 10 Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris. Elly Stoa, the original star of Jacques Is will ai^iear in the performance of a modern musical theater classic based on the music and lyrics of Freah amposer Jacques Brel.

All perfornumces will be at 8 p.m. Season tickets for the seven attractions are priced at 349, $44 and $38 with individual tickets at various prices to also te available. For reservations and more details, write to: Duke University Union, Box KM, Duke Station, Durham, N. C., 27706, or call the Rage box offia, 6844059.

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON - A fUmed interview is the principal feature on Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing from noon until 1 p.m. today over WITN-'TV, Chanal 7.

'The interview, anducted earlier in San Antonio, Texas, is with Dr. Shirley Simon, a behavioral-ologist and psychologist who seven years ago lost 88 pounds through acquiring new eating habits. Dr. Simon tells the public about this new, determined way to reduce.

Hart Comedy Set For Run At NCSU

KALEIGlT^Mossllarts comedy, Light Up the Sky, will be performed in the Studio Theater on the N.C. State University campus beginning July 25. Dates are July 25, 26 and July 28 through August 2, with curtain time nightly at 8 p.m.

Tickets are available at Thompston 'Theater box offia beginning July 14 from 9 to 4 on wakdays. Seating is limited. Persons wanting reservations are to call 737-2405.

History enters the show with appearances by Richard 'Tripp, retired VGA enginar and Fred Mallison, formerly of Historic Albemarle, who talk about the forumlation of Historic Washington plans.

Another guest is Bill Arnold, spaial assistant to the N. C. Saretary of Commera and head of the N. C. Film Commission. Arnold talks aboui efforts to lure filmmakers to North Carr iia, noting that thra films have raently ban filmed in the state, with 11^ others planned.

Ann Frizzle and Harriet Kirk, both of Belhaven, discuss the benefit tennis tournament to raise funds for the canar campaign.

Fosdicks All You Can Eat Seafood Buffet

Every night from 5 till closing, we will feature our fabulous new Seafood Buffet Delicious Fried Shrimp, Golden Brown Oysters, Fish. Deviled Crab, Shrimp Creole, Fried Chicken, Clam Chowder, Slaw, Hush Puppies and Your j Choice of Ice Tea or Coffee.

All You Can Eat

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Coming Soon: Oyster Bar Fresh Seafood Mkt.

Party Room AvalUblc. Well Furnish the Cake (or Birthdays. AnnivcraarMs, etc. tor Parties of 8 or more. Call for Reservation*. 756-2011.

Hours:

Lunch < Sunday-Frlday 11:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M.

OInnar Sunday-Thufsday 5:00 PJO.

Frtdaylmd Saturday 5:00 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

2311 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

The Dly Reflector, GrecDvlUe, N.C Sundjy, Jidy 13,1M>-A 13SummerTheater Announces Two Comedies For Its 1980 Season

ECU News Bureau The East Carotina Summer Theater is back in Greenville in time to livi up the summer entertainment diet with its legendary lighthearted laughter, says Scott Parker, general manager Parker noted that two comedies. Same Time Next Year and Vanities are the seasons bill-of-fare. Both are plays hi^y acclaimed hvNew York critics.

"Same Time ' Year by Bernard Slao !1 u|ien the season on juiy 28 with performanances ni^y at 8:15 p.m. through Augik 2, with a 2:15 matinee on July 30. #

TTie action of the play covers a 24-year period of annual romantic encounters by Doris and George who are happily mamed but not to each other. Each year as

JUDITH TOWNSEND ... is one of the cast members to perform in the East Candina Summer ITieata' season which opens July 28. Two plays will be presented Same Time Next Year and Vanities. Both will be given in the Flietcher Recital Hall. Tickets at $10 for the two shows or $7 fot a single show are now available and can be reserved by calling 757-6390 betweoi 9 andS daily.

they meet for a wedcend. they discover new and sometimes hilarious things about themselves and their relationship.

The other play, Vanities. is a long-running New York hit by Jack Heifner Its East Carolina production will open August 4 and continue through August 9 with evening performances at 8:15 p.m. and an August 6 matinee at 2:15 p.m.

This bittersweet comedy trfices the lives of three girls from their days together as high school cheerleaders to their years as sorority sisters and their coming of age as young women. __

Edgar Loessin, Summer Theater producer/director, has cast the season with actors who will be coming from as far away as Los Angeles and New York. Im excited about our season this year, Loessin said. "Not only do we have two of the finest comedies ouf of New' York in recent years, but we have a superb cast with the talent and timing to make these plays worj^ beautifully.

Actors and actresses scheduled to appear in the plays are:

Del Lewis, veteran Broadway actor with per-formances in The Rothschilds and Fiddler on the Roof. He is founder of the Madison. Wisconsin, Civic Repertory Theater, director of the Halifax outdoor drama, "First for Freedom, and currently heads the undergraduate acting program at the University of Wisconsin.

Amanda Muir, a longtime audience favorite with East Carolina Summer Theater audiences, has had featured roles with all three

major tdeviskm networks and has performed lead roles with Theater East in New York City.

Beth Grant, a graduate

of the ECU drama department, is now at home in Los Angeles She has performed in nun^rous television shows and is now working with

George Schlatter Productions, the producers of the Real People show.

Judith Townsend was a principal in the Home Box Office TV production of "The Robber Bridegroom" and has performed major roles with the Equity Library Theater, the Broadway Drama Guild and St. Gements Theater.

Kathi EHamant, now a Greeiville residait, is producer and co-host of WNCT-TVs "Carolina fov day early morning show In Florida ^ appeared with the ASOLO State Theater, the Tallahassee Little Theater, the Florida State University Theater and the Second State Theater Conqiany.

All performances will be held in the Fletcher Recital

Hall. ECU, smce McGinnis Auditorium, permanent home of the Summer Theater, IS being renovated.

Because of the limited seating capacity of the Recital Hall - under 300 -early purchase of tickets is advised. Tickets, good for both plays are $10, and single show tickets are $7' These may be reserved by caJlmg 757-6390 between 9 and 5 weekdays, or ordered by-mail from: East Carolina Summer Theater, ECU, Greenville. NC. 27834

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Not just a challenge.77

KILL OR^ BE KILLED

THE ROLE OF PHENIUS PICKETT ... in Kenansvilles outdoor drama. The Liberty Cart, is ptMlrayed by Steve Porter. Porter is a former University of Tennessee football player, and is shown here barefoot with his long gun and utoisil loaded cart. The Liberty

Cart opens July 18 and wiU be performed every Thursday through Sunday night at 8:15 p.m. through August 24. For full details call 29647721 or write: The Liberty Cart, P. 0. Box 470, Kenansville, N. C., 28349.

FLEA MARKET EVERT WEDNESDAY SATRDAY

Rock Band Returns

; By BRUCE MEYER

CHICAGO tUPD-ZZ Top IS the band that came back from the dead.

Not literally, of course. But when a rock n roll band abruptly disappears for two years, releasing no records, plying no concerts, giving no interviews, its not unreasonable for its fans to think the worst.

Thats just what ZZ Top, a Houston-based blues-rOck trio with a huge following in its home state of Texas and throughout the country, did.

Guitarist Billy Gibbons, bassist Dusty Hill and dnmwner Frank Beard had bei on the road almost non-stop for five years.

Five years on the road, says Gibbons, its a wonder we were able to continue on as humans, much less work as musicians.

They were sick of the whole thing and, frankly, tirad of looking at each other. So Mter a final New Years show in Fort Worth at the start of 1977, they took a two-year vacation that stiiitched out well into last ye{br.

^e just sort of parted company and went our own ways for the first 18 mouths, says Gibbons, adding that he went to Europe to jjabble in the New Wave, Betrd took an extended Cafebbean cruise and Hill disappeared into the hinterlands of Mexico.

But there was always the un^rstanding that ... at -orne point we'd drop the

bucket back in the well and see if it splashed.

It splashed - and ZZs loyal fans kept the faith.

The bands new album, "Degello (Spanish for "no quarter, the command given to Santa Anas forces at the Alamo), is a hit and, whats more, a critical success, a rare event in ZZs checkered history as a re-l^onal blockbuster trying to break out of its mold.

test, says Gibbons. Unfortunately, somewhere along the line the record company and the management decided its a great idea because its different, so here we are the Smith Brothers.

Gibbons sees ZZs new musical persona as a blend of the old straight-ahead Texas boogie, the altered three-way personal relationship and the influence of the New Wave, all of which he sums up as "blues-punk.

Melvin Douglas In Another Film

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Two-time Academy Award winner Melvyn Douglas landed a co-starring role in "Art of Deceit, a comedy-drama starring Wayne Rogers, Marie-France Pisier and Samantha Eggar.

Roger Vadim is directing the international cast in Montreal from a story by Lionel Chetwynd and Jean-Yves Pitoun.

Douglas,, nearing 80, has spent 60 years in movies, television and on stage. He. will play an art forger who passes along the tricks of the trade to Rogers,

Despite Gibbons acknowledged virtuosity on the electric guitar, the groups image as a little ole band from Texas, kept ZZ Top in the minor leagues for years.

But all of a sudden, says Gibbons, theres a lot of respect being thrown at us by people in the business. Thats partly because the band has changed. No longer do Gibbons and Hill appear in rhinestone cowboy outfits. Theyve gone bohemian, dressed in black and both sporting bizarre foot-long beards. '

"1 guess it started out as a kind of beard-growing con-

118 east fifth street

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where friends meet for delicious dining in the heart of Greenville

Monday thru Saturday 11 til 10

1264 PUYHOUSE ilNDOOR THEATRE

ijlltot

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Wml Of GrMnvlll* On U.S. (Frm*IH Hwy.)

NOW SHOWING

Carolina Opry House

Hwy. 264 ByPass, Greenville Presents in July

WAZZ RADIO &COH FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTY

Celebrate both our First Birthdays With Country Music-Texas Style

(Formerly Side of the Road Gang) >

STARTING OFF THE WEEK-TUES. & WED. ONLY!

*Tues. & Wed.-Ladies Free, Men $2.00 'Ride The Bull Both Nights For $1.00 Specials & Prizes will be given away during both of these great nights.

HELP US CELEBRATE OUR BIRTHDAYS!

For further information - Call 758-3943.

Coming August 16 & 17 - First Annual Carolina Cowboy Rodeo - Sponsored by Southern Rodeo Association and COH-Pitt County Fairgrounds.

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a miracle of sound, action and high spirits you cannot afford to miss. An extraordinary movie!

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Fervid, flaky, fast and funny...

just what this summer has needed!

Gene Shalii, "Todav NBC-TV

PHN BELUSHI DAN AYKROYD

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WWtten bv DAN AYKROYD and JOHN LANDIS Executive Producer BER.ME BRILLSTEIN Produced bv ROBERT K. W EISS IW ted bv JOHN LANDIs

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7;15-9:15

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- Jack Kroll. Newsweek Magazine NICHOLSON IS KOOKIER THAN "CUCKOOS NEST

CLORIS LEACHMAN, CHARLES MARTIN SMITH, JOHN VERNON STEPHAN W BURNS, ELYSSA DAVALOS, JOAQUIN GARAY, III And HARVEY KORMAN costamnqJCHARD JAECKEL, ALEX ROCCO

HERBIE SHOWS DAILY

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Roanoke Island Folks Proud Of Joe Layton's Achievements

JOE LAYTON ... relaxes on Roanoke Island afta* the successful opening of Bamum." which is playing at St. James Theater in New York For the past 17 years Layton has been director-ehoreographer of "The Lost Colony outdoor drama. (Photo by J. Foster Scott, Dare County Tourist Bureau).

BURNETT GREETS BARNUM - Jim Dale, star of New Yorks Braodway musical Bamum, gets a hug from Carol Burnett backstage at the St. James Theater. Ms. Burnett went backstage to greet the actor after seeing a matinee performance (APLaserphoto)

MANTEO - Joe Layton, the director and choreographer of "The Lost Colony for the past 17 years has a ne* hit to tuck under his belt. "Bamum." the Broadway musical staged by Layton is making it big in New York this season following its New York opening at St. James Theater i April 30. The play has music by Cy Coleman, lyncs by Michael Stewart and a book by Mark Bramble with overall staging by Layton.

Critics gave "Bamum" enthusiastic reviews, praising it with words like "Joe Layton has stage with a theatrical inventiveness that cant be duplicated. . . "joyously staged by Joe

Book

Sale July 16

ECU News Bureau

Hundreds of used hardcover and paperbound books will be Mi_^e to the public in the lobby of East Carolina Univerisitys Joyner Library July 16.

The sale, which will run from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., is sponsored by Friends of the ECU Library for the benefit of the campus librarys programs.

All books to be sold have been donated by members of the Friends organization and other persons in the local community.

Previous booksales have included mysteries, romances, short story collections and all types of fiction; textbooks in fields ranging from accounting to zoology; childrens books; set of encyclopedias and other reference works; essays, how-to-guides and other non-fiction; poetry; texts of plays; music books and such oddities as a reprint of a 19th century medical curiosities treatise.

Generally, each hardcover volume is sold for $1.50, with 50 cents charged for paperbacks.

Interested persons are invited to browse and buy at the booksale. Joyner Librarys lobby is located in the front of the new library annex. *

By SANDY COLTON AP Newsfeatures

Recently 1 spent a marvelous weekend in Washington swapping war stories with old buddies at the 30th anniversary^ reunion of Korean W ar correspondents.

It brought back a lot of memories and hammered home the tremendous changes in photojournalism bet ween then and now.

With the exception of some of the magazine photographers who carried Leicas, Contaxes, the then new Nikon or Canon copies, or a Rolleiflex, most of the news photographers covering that war were strapped with a stripped-down Speed Graphic, a carry-over from World War II days.

It was not much more than a wooden box with a bellows.

a compur (leaf type) shutter in the lens, linear scale for focusing and ground glass back for fine focusing, plus a focal plane shutter on the back which was used for higher speeds or as a backup when the front shutter went out. It could, and did, take a beating.

One time, George Sweers, then an Associated (Continued OB A-15)

BREEZYS

LOUNGE

S BRINGING BACK THE BANDS!

Presenting The Finest In Dance Music Every Tuesday & Wednesday Nites.

I Live Entertainment 9 P.M. Thru 1 A.M. With LadiesNite Tuesday & Wednesday.

-X-

Located Within

The Ramada Inn

264 ByPaas. Greenville ' Open Mon.-Sat. 4:30 P.M.

Join Ua Before 7P.M. Each NIte For Our Cuatomer *

Appreciation Speclala.

Serving All Your Favorite Beveragea.

Layton ... and "Eye-popping opulence of Joe Laytons whizz-bang direction . . "(his) nonstop direction never lets the evening lag

In an interview with Manteos vetean journalist Vera Evans over breakfast at a Manteo restaurant, Layton agreed the show's a hit. Its a good feeling.

Its interesting, he explained to Ms Evans. 1 started my career dancing in Oklahoma! at the St. James Theater in 1947. Now Im in the same theater with Barnum and the Oklahoma revival is <mly a block away. We re all three survivors.

Barnum more than survived the worst of ordeals opemng night. "Its a hit or it closes. Layton declared. (The play not only survived that crucial point,

but went on to receive several coveted Tony Awards, including the years best mifiical).

"Years ago, when tickets were not $30 each, when a star could carry a mediocre play, it waait so vital Now, people cant afford to go to something that isnt tops. And a star doesnt draw that much. Its got to be the whole thing.

"Barnum is the story about master showman, Phineas T Barnum, the great circus man and it has a circus setting. "Its a good show for the kids, Layton commented, adding thats unusual in todays shows. The show stars Jim Dale in the title role with Glam Close as Barnums wife, a strait laced New England woman who fi^its the deception she dqilores.

The cast. Layton com-

maited. is hi^y talaited, with exceptkmal skills -juggling, tight wire, uncycling, high trapeze. We had no casting proUems.

One actor with all the requisites who is making it in Bamum k Terry Mann, remembered in Manteo as Old Tom in "'The Lost Cd-my and for his chil(krens thater musical shows. So talented, Layton said of the young actor who plays a variety of roles and does an assortment of circus act in Bamum.

Now, Ms. Evans notes, Layton has turned to his next challenge. It will be a sequel to Bye, Bye, Birdie called Bring Back Birdie and its scheduled to open this fall.

Layton was back in Manteo to make final changes in this summers production of "The Lost Col(y.

When hes in Manteo, whether at the WalCTSide Theater or downton in the diner, he bnngs with him that aura of Broadway to

spice life for Roanoke Island," Ms Evans wHed "Locals feel as if Joes New York hit were a little Wt erf their own."

BenG.Shappley, M.D.

And

Michael L. Bramley, M.D.

Are pleased to announce The association of

Charles F. Willson, M.D.

wiyi

Greenville Pediatric Services, Inc.

for the practice of Pediatrics at

1800 W. 5th St.

752-7141

War Stories Remembered

WE LOVE SUMMER RE-RUNS

(THEY ARE GREAT FOR OUR BUSINESS)

\e'

(M (M Clidi (M (M Click

DO I TURN TO?''

THATS RIGHT! THOSE SHOWS THAT YOU WATCHED MONTHS AGO (AND DONT WANT TO SEE AGAIN) ARE BACK. BUT! WITH SUPER SERVICE YOU HAVE A WHOLE NEW WORLD TO LOOK FORWARD TO:

3-TOP INDEPENDENT CHANNELS (SUPER STATIONS FROM ATLANTA, WASHINGTON, D.C. & NEW YORK)

2 SPORTS SERVICES

2 CHANNELS OF INSPIRATIONAL PROGRAMMING

1-FULL CHANNEL OF COMMERCIAL-FREE CHILDRENS PROGRAMMING

1-SPECIALTY CHANNEL

3-INFORMATION CHANNELS (FEATURING LOCAL AND REGIONAL WEATHER, UPI NEWS & NEW I^ORK STOCK EXCHANGE)

AND YOUR FAVORITE NETWORK CHANNELS AND PBS STATION

PLUS SHOWTIME... EVERY MONTH, SHOWTIME OFFERS YOU A BRAND NEW LINE-UP OF FIRST RATE ENTERTAINMENT. TOP HOLLYWOOD MOVIES. ORIGINAL VARIETY SPECIALS. ALL UNCUT...UNEDITED...AND WITHOUT COMMERCIAL INTERRUPTION.

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CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS 756-5677

Recalls War Stories......

(CoaauedfromA-14)

Press photographer and now director of news illustrations with the St Petersburg. Fla., Times, recalled, "I got caught in a mortar barrage, dived mto a mud bole and came out with the camera covered with mud, com-pleteiy filling the lens shade Just cleaned it off and it worked fine.

Both Sweers and Fred Waters, an AP photc^apher today in St. Louis, recall missing pictures because of the lack of long lenses The equivalent Graphic lens to todays small 500mm or 1,000 mm lenses for a Smm camera were three and four feet long much too cumbersome to carry into combat.

Once I was on one hilltop watching a bunch of North Koreans gettmg clobbered in an artillery barrage on another hill, Sweers recalled. I could see it with my eyes but couldnt photograph it because I didnt have a lens long enough to do the job.

Waters recalled another problem of that day. There were no small electronic flash units then. We had a choice of a heavy wet-cell

unit or bulbs. M(t of us carried a bunch of No. 22 flash bulbs in a bag. Sometimes one would get cracked. When you set it off it would explode with a loud bang and scatter glass all ovct the place

1 once photographed Chou Fn-lai about to board a helicopter The bulb exploded and he almost backed into the tail rotor. The next time 1 saw him was at a foreign ministers' conference A bulb exploded again and almost everyone ducked under the tables, except Chou. He just sat back and lau^ied.

While todays photographers carry 36-exposure rolls of 35mm film, the news photographer then carried two film-pack adaptors and four to six packs of 12-exposure film

We had to make every shot count, Waters said. "We worked on the premise that every shot we made was going to wind up in print.

And most shots were used if not nationally, at least in the hometowns of the people in the picture.

Yes, indeed, how times have changed.

Carolina east mall C 'greenville

THE MOST OUTSTANDING FASHION ITEM OF THE YEAR!

79.00

Regular 109.00

The Lowest Price on Genuine Leather Blazers in Eastern North Carolina!

Compare these exquisite coats in other stores and you iwont find a value as good as this one right here at Belk Tyler! And now while the price is so low is the best time to buy! Anyone can afford one at this low price by putting it on layaway! There are two colors to choose from in burgundy and wine. Fully lined too! Sizes 6 to 18. Dont wait, come in today and put your blazer on layaway!

Only 5.00 Down

Holds your selection on layaway until October 1 at which time regular monthly payments begin with full payment being made in full by December 31

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

OFFER

Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday Open Daily From 9:30 A.M.

Until 9:00 P.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

EVERYDAY

WICKER

DESIGN

BATHROOM

SPACE

SAVER

Reg. 22.88

Lets you utilize needed space while being decorative at the same time. Has storage unit plus an added shelf for convenience. Available in white or brown.

WETNDRY SHOP VACUUM

Now'

Only Reg. 49.88

Powerful 5-gallon Wet and Dry Vac has flexible hose with snap lock end, extension tubes with snap lock ends, floor nozzle with brush, shag rug plate with brush and nozzle and much more.

2-SPEEO...20-INCH PORTABLE BOX FANS

Now

Only

Reg. 21.97

2-speed, 20-inch por table fan constructed from heavy gauge steel and modern engineered plastic for lasting durability.

PAPER PLATES

When picnicing dont forget to Now take along some paper plates.

Pack of 100-9 inch plates. ^

.99

BED

PILLOWS

Now

Only

988

Reg. 3.77

Dacron Hollofil. Standard Size.

SPECIAL BUY!

FANCY BLANKETS

^97

COLEMAN

LANTERN

Now

Only

if/

Reg. 25.97

BOYSUNDEROOS

Now

Only

Now

Only

397

Reg. 4.99

-Underwear that s fun to wear

-Choose your favorite cartoon character

ONE STEP CAMERA

Now Only

2488

What's easier than just loaoing this camera, aiming at your subject and push the button...out comes a print that will develop to vivid color before your eyes.

HEFTV STYROFOAM

TRAYS

Now

Only

Disposable platters. Contains 25.

RUBBER MAID ICE CUBE

TRAYS

Now Q 7 0

Only W I L

Cubes easily removed... rounded bottoms let them release with an easy twist.

Wide handles give sure, positive grip for quick release of cubes.

Stack without sticking...trays interlock.

Reg. 1.17

COLD POWER

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

pum

! lAUrOAISflCOlfilfEf'

Now ^ 7

Only

Reg. 1.47

49 oz. boxes.

LARGE SELECTION OF LADIES

BEACHSANDALS

900

Pom-Pom Socks are|

low cut for sneakers. ^Soft terry lined for| -''^comfort.

STYROFOAM

CUPS

8.1 Ounce

2no

pack of 51 for hot or cold drinks.

Reg. 2.47............Now Only

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Assorted Colors

LADIES AND M^NS

SURFERS

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Only

000

Reg. 3.97

Assorted Colors. Fabulous Buy!

PACK OF 4 PLATE holders;

Now

Onrty

Hi DR! PAPER TOWELS

r,2/88^

Soft, all purpose paper towels. Theyre highly absorbent andl strong. Jumbo roll with 2-ply sheets.

SAMPLE BOTTLES OF

HAIR CARE PRODUCTS

-Gee Your Hair Smells Terrific 2-oz. sizes.

-FlexConditioner2oz. M AA

-Flex Shampoo 2 oz. K

-FabergeOrganics # I

-Many More #

Reg. 1.57

Pack of four paper plate holders are so decorative and useful. Natural straw color.

ROSES ADVERTtSINQ MERCHANDISE POLICY

Th polcy ol Rom'i it to ht tvtiy idvaftiMd tttm In stock II tor tonw lo-ivoidibto rtMon (w tvirllMd rntr-cMndiM It not In ttock. Rott't w* ittut t ran chtck on laquttl totl cm bt uMd to purckMt Iht mtrchtndlM M Iht ttiti prico awn tot mtrdundlM tvaltblt. or cornptriblo mtr dttndlM Hi bt oNtrtd a t com-ptrtUy rtducod prict N a ito honotf nttnbon ol Rott't lo batk^up oit pokey ol "StMitclion Quwtnlotd Alwt^"

ROSE S STORES. NC

WRIGLEYS

10-Five-Stick

Packages

Now Only

In Several Fresh, Lively Flavor^

Roses Is Your Savings Store Day In And Day Out,

Shop Roses And Save More

JUST SAY CHARGE IT!

To Hold Hecrings On U.S.i264#lans

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is Carey, a black spayed female dog four years old

Shes had ail her shots and needs the companionship of children, her owner says. Her owner is having to give her up because shes moved into an apartment where she cannot keep her. C all 756-8539

Other animals being sought homes by the Pitt County Humaiw Society include;

Bozo, a one-year-old that resembles the RCA Victor dog Hes affectionate and in need of a home in the country. 758-0797 or 758-2856.

A white cat with six kittens.

A blonde male .Afghan

Three orange long-haired kittens

A gray tabby female cat whose owner died. This cat desperately needs a home

One black fuzzy dog with a build like a dach^und

To place an animal in .Adopt-a-Pet. call Mrs. Elizabeth Savage. 7564867, Charlotte Price. 752-3290; Heather Chaney. 758-0556. or 752-6166. Ext. 286

Hearing On Coastal Impact Regulation

The .North Carolina Department of Transportation will hold public hearings on the propced improvements to U.S. 264 between Wilson and Greenville. July 22^ 23 and 24

The July 22 heanng will be at Beddingfield High School on the Old Stantonsburg Road in Wilson.

The July 23 hearing be at Farmville Central High School in Farmville The hearing on July 24 will be at the Wellcome Middle School on N.C. 11 North of Greenville The sessions will begin at 7;30 p.m.

The propo^ 28-mile four lane highway will be on a iww location and run from

COMMISSION MEETS The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular July meeting on Monday at 7;30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas

Wilson to the rg Road (SR 1200) Memonal Hospital enville. Access to the hi^way will be at signaled interchan^.

DOT personnel will be at the hearings to explain the proposed design of the highway, right-of-way requirements and procedures and other information related to the project.

A map of the proposed design and cc^ies of the final environmental impact statement are availaWe at the NCDOT offices in Greenville and Wilson, and at the Farmville Town Hall.

Persons interested in the project are encouraged to attend, ask questions, make comments, or submit material pertaining to the highway project. Additional information concerning the hearings may be secured by contacting W. A Garrett Jr., Public Hearing Officer, NCDOT, Division of Highways, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or telephone 733-3244.

HAMBURGER STEAK... T. 1.95

FRIED TROUT............1.95

HAM COLD PLATE 1.95

FRESH VEQ. SOUP .. 50 ft 95*

miAKFAST URVED AU DAY

Carolina Grill

OROEN8 TO 00

(CwMl* McMflMfl AM I

The Coastal Resources Commission will hold a oe-day meeting beginning 8; 30 a.m. on Thursday at the Ramada Inn in New Bern.

The commission's opening session will include a report on a study prepared for the 1980 General Assembly of the impact of coastal relation on land values.

The commission will hear an appeal at 9;30 a.m. by M.A Boryk, J.C. Anderson, and B.F. McLeod of Topsail Beach of a Coastal Area Management Act permit de-, nial. The applicants propose to extend a water line in an inlet hazard area of environmental concern (AEC).

There will be a public hearing at 10;: a.m. on proposed regulations to establish procedures to notify developers of activities that are in violation of CAMA standards and to set a six-month expiration date for CAMA permits issued for ocean hazard AEC development

Standing committees will discuss draft standards for ocean bulkheading, financial assistance for regulated land, peat mining issues, the review of submitted land use,, plan updates and other items. Both committees will meet at 10;45a.m.

The public is welcome at all commission sessions.

Eastern Carolina Neurological Associates, Inc.

is pleased to announce the association of

D. Richard Daves, M.A. Psychological Associate

for the practice of Clinical BiofeedbacR

425 Stantonsburg Rd. Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Hours by appointment Appt. by referral

Telephone: (919)752-4848 (919) 752-4849

Pin COMMUNITY

SCHEDULE OF COURSES

SECOND SUMMER SESSION

JULY21-AUGUST27

REGISTRATION! JULY 21-JULY 28

2nd Summer Session Registration is Monday, July 21 through Monday, July 28 Late Registration Fee of $5.00 beginning Thursday, July 24 Claaaes Begin: Tuesday, July 22,1980 Tuition: $3.25 per credit hour. $39.00 maximum tuition.

Tuition for Non-Resident of N.C. approximateiy 5 times resident cost.

Activity fee: $6.00

Students may regiater for as many or as few courses as they wish. Technicai, Vocational, and College Transfer.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits.

Pilt Community College Permits an Individual to:

-Enroll in selected short courses

-Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow

-Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a tour year school

For application blanks or other Information contact:

Admissions Counselors H PItt Community College H P.O. Drawer 7007

Highway 11 South Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone:758-3130

DAY CLASSES

CourM No. .

Title

Cost

Hours snd Days

BUS 12

Filing

9.75

8-9,M-F;2-3,M

BUS 150

Ten-Key Add Mach

3.25

TBA,TBA

BUS 151

Full Key Add Mach

3.25

TBA.TBA

BUS 152

Elect Print Cat

3.25

TBA.TBA

BUS 154

Cash Register

3.25

TBA.TBA

BUS 158

Appli in Billing Sys

3.25

TBA,TBA

BUS 160

Intro Mag Tap Sel Type

3.25

TBA.TBA

BUS 161

AppI Mag Tap Sel Type

3.25

TBA,TBA

BUS 162

AppI Mag Tap Sel Type

3.25

TBA.TBA

BUS 163

AppI Mag Tap Set Type

3.25

TBA.TBA

BUS 167

Bus Law

9.75

. 8-9,M-F;2-3.Tn

BUS 1831

legal Type Prac

9.75

TBA.TBA

BUS184M

Medical Type Prac

9.75

TBA.TBA

BUS 231

Sales & inven Proced

9.75

TBA,TBA

BUS 232

Sales Develop

9.75

19-11,M-F;34,M

BUS 235

Bus Mgnt

9.75

11-12,M-F.HM

BUS 271

OffMgmt

9.75

8-9,M-F;2-3,F

CAT 103

Drawing II

9.75

M1.M-F

CAT 215

Calligraphy

9.75

9-11,M-F

CAT 241

Painting; Watercolor

9.75

11-2,M-Th

CAT 245

Painting; Watercolor

9.75

11-2,M-Th

Course

No,

Title

Cost

Hours and Oayt

CAT 198

Drafting for Art

6.50

2-4,M-Th

EC0151

Econ

V75

9-10.M-F;2-3,Th

ENG100R2

Read Develop

9.75

12-1,M-F;2-3,Tn

ENG 100R3

Read Develop

9.75

1M.M-F;2-3,Tn

ENG 100R4

Read Develop

9.75

12-1,M-f;2-3,Ti

ENG 101

Granniar

9.75

9-10,IW;2-3,Th

ENG 101

Grammar

9.75

12-l,M^:2-3,Tn

ENG 151

Comp II

9.75

1M,M-F;34,M

LIB 150

Library Res Skills

6.50

10-11,M,TH,Th.F

PED189

Teenis-Elem

3i5

0-9,M-Th

PSY151

Gen Psychol II

9.75

11-12,IW;J4,Ti

sue 103

SocProb

9.75

10-11,M-F:2-3,W

TBA To Be Announced

EVENING CLASSES ONLY

AGR227

Beef Prodnction

13.00

5-10,TitTh

ENG 101

Grammar

9.75

7-10,MtW

ENG 102 CoRpositioi

9.75

For Further Information Concerning Evening Course Offerings Call PCC 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.

Evening Counseling is available lor both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planni on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m For more information call Pitt Community College. 756-3130, Ext. 212

II l< II poney of PHI Community CoNogo not lo Mocilminalo ogompi my poiion on tho bosip ol ieo. coloi. hondlcop. mi. rongloo. *(0 or npttoiiol origtn Hi Hw ri---

iho rocrmimoni tmpioymont triMng pnd proowlhHi ol licuHy pml itpii mo iho oporiHon ol my ol lip progipmt pod pcIMIIm. m ppmlflod by Ip4wpI Ipwp pitd rtgiilpHoM.

An Epupl OpporlHnny/AllkmpllTP AcMeo HwlHiittao

ECKEiyrs.

... a name you can trust

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4-oz. After tanning lotion with Aloe.

DRY IDEA

ROLL-ON

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

1.5-oz. Regular or Unscented. By Gillette.

99*

GILLETTE

TRACn

BLADES

Pack of 5 twin blade shaving cartridges. Reg. 1.69

DRY IDEA

ANACIN

TABLETS

200 fast pain relief tablets.

ANACW

sqoTT

BABY FRESH WIPES

Box of 40 wipes.

Reg. 1.49 Limit 1

89*

MENS a BOYS SWIMWEAR

Assorted styles & colors. Reg. 5.99

COUNTRY TIME

LEMONADE

Instant-just add water. Makes 10-qts.

PLUMROSE

DANISH HAM

1-lb. canned ham. Fully cooked, ready to serve. Reg. 3.39

239

12 X16 TABLE TOP HIBACHI 111,1 GRILL

VALIANT

TRAVEL IRON

Convenient for traveling. Thermostatic control & folding handle. Reg. 7.99

css

VALIANT 4-CUP ELECTRIC

HOTPOT

Thermostatic control. Heats water, canned food. Reg. 6.99

488

Cast iron with adjustable grids & drafts. Reg. 14.99

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

10-lb. bag. Hickory flavor. Reg. 1.69

|29

OFF!

INSECT REPELLENT

Keeps mosquitoes away from you! 6-oz. can.

129

ZEBCO OMEGA 840L

SPIN COMBO

Self-positioning bail & silent anti-reverse. Stern-mounted drag. With matching rod! Reg. 26.98

NYLON

TRAVELBAG

Shoulder straps & side pockets. Reg. 14.99

ICE CREAM CONE

19* NO LIMIT

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ECKERiyS FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER

SALE PRICES QOOO THRU WED., JULY 16 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!

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TWICE THE PRINTS Get an extra set of prints with every roll of color or black and white print filirt developed and printed... TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

TWICE THE HLM Get two rolls of print film for the price of one Kodacolor or black and white, when you have your film processed at Eckerds...TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

1980 Summer GamesGames Begin Saturday Behind The Iron Curtain, Without United States

MOSCW (AP) - The Summer OlympK^ conceived as a two-week festival of sport and athletic comradery, will open Saturday but has already seen two records set. For the fir^ time the Games are being held behind the Iron Curtain and for the first time since the Modem Gantes were revived in 18% the United States isnt sending a team.

The credo that politics and sport dont mix has been oWiterated by President Carters Olympic boycott, which was initiated after Soviet troops invaded Afghanistan late last year Among the nations aboard the boyo^t bandwagon are the United States, which finished second bdiind the Soviet Umon in total medals four years ago, West Germany, Canada and Japan.

Both sides point to the numbers and claim victory, although ^ exact number of boycotting countries is still not clear since countries may not send teams for other reasons.

There were 29 nations that notified the International Olympic Committee of their intention not to particpate, with 20 other countries not respondeding to the Olympic invitation. The State Department says more than 60 countries are boycotting and that 50 sports federations have broken from their national Olympic committees and (^ted to stay home.

We dont foresee any slippage, one State Department official predicted, adding that in some sports a gold medal will merely be a chocolate gold medal since so few participants will compete.

The boyortting nations accounted for roughly 40 percent of the medals awarded at the 1976 Summer Ganves in .Montreal, when 87 nations competed after a walkout by 20 African countries. There were 112 countries competing in Mexico City in 1968 and 121 in .Munich in 72.

The Soviet Union has labeled the boycott a faUure. pointing out that 85 nations have accepted invitations. This is comparable to the figure for the Montreal Games, which were boycotted by a number of African countnes. Additionally, in' several countries heavily courted Carters campaign the Olympic committees refused to boycott, notably Great Britain. France, Italy and Australia.

That the Games will be held is a testament to the unswerving commitment and subtle diplomacy of Lord Killanin, the president of the International Olympic Committee. The Irishman, who will turn 66 during the Games, will retire this year after two four-year terms.

The Soviet Union and East Germany, which finished one-two, respectively, in gold nwtals four years ago, are expected to benefit the most from the absence of the boycotting sports powers. Of 609 medals in 21 athletic disciplines to be awarded, some observers predict the Soviets could reap a harvest of some 200 medals.

As at Montreal, the real favorites for the medals at the 22nd Gannes will come from the U.S.S.R. and the German Democratic Republic, said Sergei Pavlov, the first deputy

diairman of the .Moscow Organizing Committee In 1976. the Soviets took home a total of 47 golds and 125 medals, followed by East Germany s 40 golds and 90 medals and the United States' 34 golds and 94 medals The Amencans missing presence will be felt most m swimming, boxing, basketball and track and field. Four years ago, the United States won 12 of 13 mens swimming events, five gold medals m boxing and the basketball title for the eighth time in the nine Olympics the sport has bei on the schedule.

Because of the boycott and retirement, rune of the 11 men's world record-holders and seven of the 11 women s world recordholders in swimming will not be at the Olympics. The U.S. women.a major disappointment with only one gold medal at Montreal, were expected to do much better here with the rise of Tracy Caulkins and Cynthia Woodhead to the top of the swimming ranks.

With the Americans gone. East German women should rule the pool. At the recent East German national championships, Ute Geweniger broke the world record m the lOO-meter breaststroke and Petra Schneider set world marks in the 200-and 400-meter individual medleys.

Soviet men swimmers, who have never won an Olympic gold medal, are certain to benefit from the boycott Vladimir Salnikov, world record-holder in the 400-and 800-meter freestyle, leads a Soviet contingent that includes former world

record tx^der Sergei Kopliakov in the lOO-and 2U0-meter spnnts and Viktor Kuznetsov m the backstroke The Soviet Union, which spoiled the United States perfect slate in basketball with a controversial, last-second victory at .Munich m 1972, rates the favonte this year with an attack centered around hulking 7-foot-5 Vladimir Tkachenko and playmaker Sergei Belov Second choice is Yugoslavia, which gained the silver medal at .Montreal after losmg 95-76 to an Amencan squad well-schooled in team play by .North Carolinas Dean Smith With the .Amencans and Japanese on the sidelines, there doesnt seem to be any team capable of challenging the womens basketball team from the Soviet Umon, with its 7-foot star, Ulyana Semenova The Soviet Union, which won just one silver medal in boxmg at Montreal, should improve here, while Cuba is favored to win the most medals in the ring, even though its two-time defending Olympic heavyweight champion, Teofilo Stevenson, might not compete There was a report that big Cuban knockout artist was beaten in an elimination tournament in Cuba by young .Angel .Millian But the chance to use an Olympic title as a spnngboard to a pro career wont be available to American boxers this time around. The U S gold metal winners from .Montreal were Sugar Ray Leonard, Leon Spinks, Michael Spinks. Leo Randolph and How ard Davis

Karr, ECU's New AD, Already Selling Bucs

ByRlCKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Kenneth Karr will not officially take over as East Carolinas Athletic Director until August 1 but he is already hard at work selling the Pirates,

His sales pitch is one of hope for the future tempered by a realistic view of the present. Karr isnt promising miracles overnight. He is promising hard work,

Our biggest job is going to be to communicate what were trying to do to all our fans, friends and alumni in North Carolina, Karr said. Were going to have to ask them to join hands one more time and help us, through the purchase of tickets, the attending of games and by giving money through the Pirate Club.

"We then are obligated to spend that money to support and build our program. Thats the starting point.

Eleven years ago the starting point for Karr was San Diego State. While Karr was at SDSU the football team broke into the top 20. The basketball team has been to the NCAA tournament twice in the last five seasons and the baseball team has averaged 45 wins a season since 1976.

But perhaps Karrs biggest accomplishment and the one many ECU backers will be most interested in was getting the Aztecs into the Western Athletic Conference.

Named AD in 1%9 at SDSU, Karr began his 10-year stint as the Aztecs were just reaching Division 1 status. Six years later the Aztecs football team became an Independent, leaving the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. Then,

in 1978,^DSU became a member of the WAC.

The move was significant for one main reason - the WAC champ is quaranteed a spot in the Holiday Bowl, held, ironically, in San Diego.

That solved one of my problems, Karr said. It gave us a chance to know that we could at least play for the right to play in a bowl game.

A similar problem exists at ECU, where the fans would dearly love to have the Pirates in a conference with a bowl tie-in.

"Ideally, wed like to have a good conference alignment for all sports, mens and womens. But realistically, itll probably be somewhat different. A competitive conference would entail mens basketball and baseball and conference play in all the womens sports.

In five years Id like to have our basketball program upgraded so it is participating regularly in postseason play. Both basketball and baseball need a conference so they can qualify for postseason play without having to bean at-large team.

With football, its going to be hard to find eight teams, which would probably be the minimum youd need to have a good, competitive football conference, that shared similar philosophies and interests.

For the present, Karr hopes to improve the Pirates football schedule.

To me, the prime need we must achieve is to find a way to make it financially sound for other teams to play us, Karr said. I would like to continue the competition within the state with the (ACC) schools ECU has played (Please turn to page B-4)

ECU Splits Pair

Knntli Karr

By LARRY SULUVAN Reflector Sports Writer One good turn deserves another Thats the way it turned out after the East Carolina Pirates {Bid the Camels of Campbell College squared off in a North Carolina Summer League Baseball doubleheader at Harrington Field last night,

The Pirates, enjoying their first day as league leaders thanks to a 6-3 Campbell win over Louisburg Friday night, greeted their visitors with an U-9 victory in the first game of the twinbill. Campbell returned the favor in the second game, shutting the Pirates out for the first time this summer, 9-0, behind the four-hit pitching of ace hurler Dan CreweS.

The split leaves the Pirates with a 15-7 slate, one-half game ahead of the Louisburg. ECU plays the first of what Coach Gary Overton calls a crucial two games tonight as the locals travel to Louisburg before entertaining the same Hurricanes Monday night.

Were playing as hard now as we have all season, Overton said after the final out of the second game. We have to. In the first game, we hit the ball well and put pressure on them offensively. In the second game, Crewes made the difference. Hes their ace, and he did a fine job.

These next two games are crucial and we are going to have to keep playing as hard as we can, he added The Pirates were able to muster only four hits off of Crewes in the finale of the two-game set last night as the crafty righthander held ECTJ scoreless He struck out one and walked two, relying on his teammates to make the majority of the putouts.

After allowing two hits in the first inning, the Campbell hurler yielded a third-inning single and a seventh-inning single and did not allow a runner past second base The Camels, meanwhile, tallied four runs in the third, two in the fifth, one in the sixth and two more in the seventh The visitors connected for six doubles and one triple in the seven-inning affair to back the pitching of Crewes In their four-run third, the Camels collected five hits while chasing Pirate starter and loser Mike Williams from the mound. Tim Handy singled, moved to second- on Wayne Dales sacrifice bunt and advanced to third on John Baldwins hit before Herbie Williams brought Hardy home with a double. After an out, Tim Montgamery sliced another doubler bringing home both Dale and Baldwin. Kevin Barger followed with the fifth

hit of the inning to knock home Williams and drive the ECU pitcher Mike Williams off the mound

Coach Cal Koonces unit used two more doubles to record a pair of runs in the fifth. Montgamery doubled and scored on Bargers single Ken May hit into a fielders choice, on which Barger was out at second, before scoring on Ron Brooks two-bagger.

Back-to-back doubles in the sixth scored another Camel run when Kirk Pollard crossed home on Bob Spicers double.

The visitors fimshed the games scoring in the seventh with two runs, again using an extra base hit. May led off with a triple and walked home on one of two wild pitches by Ben Wilson, who came on in relief of Williams

Top Tennis Players May Boycott U.S. Open

BOSTON (AP) - All but five of the top 100 tennis players in the world may boycott next months U.S. Open in New York because officials plan to stage the tournament without super referees, Harold Solomon, president of the Association of Tennis Professionals, said Saturday.

Solomon, ranked sixth in the world, said players are upset because the Mens International Professional Tennis Council decided to do away with super referees for the French Open, Wimbledon and U.S.Op|en.

This is the second year super referees have been used and Solomon said the system, agreed to by the players at the beginning of this year, has worked well.

It provides for an arbitrary referee who has the final say. Not an Italian for the Italian Open, a Frenchman for the

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING JULY 13.1980

French Open and an American for the U.S. Open, he said.

Its worked completely in the past and there have been great improvements in officiating.

Solomon said the pro council changed its rule after the French Open. In that tournament, he added, the head of the French tennis federation overruled super referees and allowed Guillermo Vilas more

time to recover from illness in his match with Manuel Orantes, who eventually defaulted,

They didnt abide by the rules and they didnt go by the super refs, Solomon said.

There were no super referees at Wimbledon and players agreed there that they would not enter the U.S. Open unless super referees were used, Solomon said.

The top five players in the world, Bjorn Borg, John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, Vitas Gerulaitis and Vilas have entered the U S. Open, he added.

Right now, 80 of the top 100 have not entered and, with withdrawals before the deadline; I think 95 out of the top 100 wont enter, he said. I dont know if they can have a tournament with the top five and then the next guy is ranked 200th.

Keeps The Lead

BUI Kratzert reacts after almost sinking a chip shot for an eagle on the 16th hole during the third round of the Greater MUwaukee Open Saturday. Kratzert

In the opener of the doubleheader, Overtons team used a four-run fifth and a six-run sixth to assure themselves of at least, one more day at the top of the standings.

Campbell scored first when Williams tripled and scored on Spicers base rap in the first.

The Pirates responded with a run of their own in the bottom of the inning as Robinnette singled, took second on Todd Hendley 's bingle and scored on first baseman Bargers error.

The Camels added another run in the second when Dale singled, moved to second on a sacrifice bunt and scored on Mike Sages error.

Ron Brooks' three-run double in the third inning gave the Camels a four-run cushion. Williams and Spicer singled and both advnaced one base on Bargers sacrifice before Montgamery walked to load the bases. Williams was Out at home on Dales fielders choice before Brooks smashed a Charlie Smith fastball into the gap between left and cen-terfield, clearing the bases.

The Pirates used two hits and a pair of errors in the fifth to knot the score. Robert Wells and Mike Sorrell walked and Robinette singled to load the bases. After one out. Wells scored when John Hallow's grounder was booted, moving Sorrell to third and Robinette to second. Sage then slapped a two-run double, scoring Sorrell and Robinette. Centerfielder Williams then misjudged Smith's fly ^ball, enabling

got a birdie on the hole and finished the round with a 67. He has a 54-hole scored of 200, 16-under-par, and a one-stroke lead. See story page B-1. (AP Laserphoto)

(Please turn to page B-3)

3 Area Coaches In East-West Games

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor 0 Later this month, when the annual East-West All-Star game is played in Greensboro, Pitt County w^ll be quite well represented.

The head coaches for the East football and basketball teams will both be from Pitt Ckninty, Rose High Schools Dave Bumgarner, and D.H. Conleys Shelley Marsh, respectively, and the girls assistant coach for the East will be Farmville Centrals Hilda Worthington.

For each of them, it will be their first coaching duties in the annual affair, which is the only all-star game for the cagers, and the more prominent one for football.

The football game is scheduled for July 31, and Bumgarner and his staff will report on July 23, welcoming in the players on the next day.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Bumgarner has

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served as an assistant coach on both the North-South game (played in Greenville) and the Shrine Bowl in Charlotte.

Following his career at East Carolina, where he was a record-setting wide receiver, Bumgarner played a year of professional ball before beginning his coaching career at Edenton Holmes. After two years at that school, he moved to Greenville, joining the Rose staff in 1968. He became head football coach in 1971, and in the past nine seasons, has amassed a 58-24-2 record. His 1975 team won the State 4-A title, and this past seasons team was the runner-up for that title. His teams have won or shared in four Division 1 championships over his career.

While Bumgarner uses the wishbone offense in Greenville, he will not employ it during the all-star game, using the veer and power-1 formations instead.

We want to have a more wide-open approach to this

game, Bumgarner said. We want to get outside quick and we want to be able to pass more. I think an all-star game should be as wide-open as it can be.

Bumgarners offensive assistant will be Bing Mitchell, who will switch from Bertie to Washington this fall, and he will handle most of the work in getting the offense ready, using the system he used during regular season. Bob Lewis of East Bladen will handle the defensive duty. Ill coordinate things and work with the specialty teams, Bumgarner said.

The team will have 30 players to work with and Bumgarner feels that this is a good number. We want to get everybody into the action, and more than 30 would be too many, he pointed out.

Since the backs will be using the veer and 1, the selections were made with this in mind, he added.

Bumgarner said that he

wanted the game to be fun for everyone, but at the same time, he wantsto win. The West, I believe, holds an edge in the series and has won two or three of the last few games. But Im not going to be conservative just to try for a win; I want it to be fun.

The East team should have good talent, since at least 24 of the group has signed college scholarships.

Bumgarner will also be coaching three area players, too. From Rose, he will take along Ron Butler, signed with UCLA, and Ted King, signed by East Carolina. Donald Reid, also signed with ECU, will represent Farmville Central High School in the game.

Farmville Centrals Hilda Worthington is a native of Calhoon, Ga., and received her undergratuate degree from East Carolina University. She holds a masters degree from the University of Tennessee.

Following her college work.

she taught at Lynchburg Womens College and at Rose High School prior to joining the Farmville Central staff. Her coaching career began there eight years ago.

As an undergraduate and high school participant, her sports activity was confined to intramural programs, and softball on a non-scholastic basis. We just didnt have intercollegiate or interscholastic sports for girls when I was coming along, she explained.

Worthington admits that she feels quite honored to be chosen to serve as an assistant coach in the All-Star game. To be chosen by your fellow coaches is an honor, especially since 1 havent been coaching that long.

She noted that the head coach is usually from the 4-A ranks, and has been a male through the short history of the girls game, which began only a few years ago. The principal assistant has usually been

from the 3-A ranks.

Asked if she thought that it was time for a woman to be the head coach for the game since it is played by female athletesWorthington declined. "1 don't want to get into the sex thing, " she said. "I think that it will come. The head coach will be a woman in the future. These things will come in time, and Im not going to try to be a womens libber about it. The men have done a pretty good job so far with the girls game.

Worthington said she was not sure just what her duties would be in the game as yet. I guess that will be up to the head coach (Eddie Summerlin of Wilson Fike). she added.

Worthington reports to Greensboro on July 24, with the players reporting on the next day. The game is set for Tuesday, July 29.

Like the others, the honor of coaching in the All-Star game will also be a first for Conleys

Shelly Marsh, who will head the East Boys team.

A native of Bonlee. Marsh holds both a bachelors and masters from North Carolina A&T University.

He has been in coaching for 15 years, serving all his time in the Pitt County system. He served for the first few years at W H Robinson High School in W'intervijje, then moved on to become head basketball coach at D.H. Conley when the county consolidated its schools.

During his tenure as a head coach, he has won six conference championships-three in the old black Pitt County Conference, and three in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

A number of his players have gone on to college careers. ,T guess the one who has gone the furtherest is Melvin Williams, currently playing with the Canadian Athletes In Action team. He was offered a look after this season with the NB.\, but he had another year to go

(Please turn to page B-3)

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'^PSporfs

Briefs

Holmes To Defend Title vs. All

NKV\ YORK .\Pi - Larrv Holmes will defend As World Boxing Council heau"ueight championship against ^-champ Muhammad .\li at Caesars Palace in Las \'egas in either late September or early October, promoter Don King announced Saturday

King said a press conference announcing details would be held next week

Holmes and .Mi originally were scheduled to fight in Rio de Janeiro this month and then there was talk of the bout being held m Cairo in the fall But King said that Ali requested that the bout be held in the United States and Las Vegas, site of many championship bouts, was selected.

Ironically, Holmes and .Mi onginally had been scheduled to fight in Rio on Saturday, the same day that King announced the new site for their bout

All was in Bloomington. Minn,, last .Monday night and taunted Holmes as the champion successfully defended his title against Scott LeDoux

Search For Reaves Continues

.MI.NNE.APOLIS t.AP) As the police search for reserve quarterback John Reaves continues, his .Minnesota Vikings teammates say they're surprised by reports of his bizarre behavior.

At the same time, they acknowledged there is a lot of pressure in professional sports and that Reaves, as a talented benchwarmer on a National Football League team, was a likely person to feel It Reaves has been the object of a police search since a circuit court judge in Tampa, Fla., on Wednesday ordered him committed to a mental health center.

In his order. Circuit Judge Benjamin C. Sidwell wrote that Reaves appears to be mentally ill. and because of such illness is likely to physically injure himself or others unless immediately detained.

Reaves wife, Patti, says her husband has been depressed about his football career and has a drinking problem. She disputes sworn affidavits that Reaves, apparently under the influence of drugs, has been violent.

It sounds real strange," Viking wide receiver Ahmad Rashad said Friday of the reports about Reaves, But there is a lot of pressure in pro sports. .Maybe some of it got to him.

Hope Retains Championship

WE.MBLEY, Engand (.AP) - Maurice Hope of Britain retamed his World Boxing Council super welterweight title by stopping former champion Rocky Mattioli of Italy in the 11th round at Wembley Conference Center Saturday night.

Antigua-bom Hope was making his second defense of the title which he won from ItalianAustralian Mattioli in San Remo, Italy, 16 months ago,

Hope, inactive for 10 months after undergoing an eye operation, started slowly but bombarded Mattioli from the eighth round on,

American referee Arthur Mercante jumped in to save Mattioli from further punishment as Hope pummeled the challenger from all angles.

The 26-year-old Hope now is set for a lucrative meeting with WBC welterweight champion Roberto Duran of Panama.

Am.erican promoter Don King had offered the winner of Saturday's fight a $2-million contract to fight Duran.

Mattioli, bom in Italy but brought up in Australia, previously had been stopped only twice in more than 60 professional contests.

He broke his right arm in the first round of his previous meeting with Hope and had claimed he would be a clear winner m the rematch.

Rossman Wins By Decision

ATLANTIC CITY, N J. (,AP) Former light-heavyweight champion .Mike Rossman started on a last-ditch comeback attempt Saturday with a 10-round unanimous decision over Don Addison.

.Mthough he showed the effect of a 10-month layoff, the 24-year-old Rossman. of Tumersville, N.J., lived up to his old reputation as the Jewish Bomber" by pounding Addison with tough blows to the head and body.

, But Rossman took almost as many hard shots as he handed out. allowing the less experienced Addison to score with crisp uppercuts and combinations to the head and body.

1 was .surpri.sed, the guy was really strong, Rossman said of Addison. When a mans in shape, he can really take a lot of puni.shment. They all come in tough to fight .Mike Rossman.

Rossman upped his record to 37-6-3. including 23 knockouts. The fight with Addison clearly was a crucial one for the young boxers faltering career.

"I was worried about the layoff," he said. I just wanted to go 10 rounds 1 was happy to go 10,

.Addison, 24, of Waterbury, Conn., now has a 10-5-2 record with two knockouts.

Addison opened a small cut over Rossmans right eye in the first round, but it caused no problem for the former champ. Both had the same strategj', working inside with short, powerful blows.

Alcott's 68 Leads Open

NASHVILLE, Tenn. tAPl -Amy Alcott fu^ a torrid 3-under-par 68 Saturday, bringing her 54-hole score to 208 - five strokes below par -after the third round of the U S Womens Open ^If championship. >

The 208 - a record for 54 holes at a U S Womens Open left her eight strokes ahead of Hollis Stacy, a two-time Open winner who had mounted a charge of her own Saturday, shooting a 1-under 70.

Temperatures that soared to 102 degrees bothered the 60-player field as the women toured the par 71, 6,229-yard Richland Country Club course in this 72-hole. $140,000 event.

The opening day field of 150 had been trimmed at the midway point Friday to those players who carded 36-hole scores of 153 or lower.

Alcott shared the opening day lead with Barbara Mox-ness. but had it all to herself after Fridays second round when Moxness developed trouble on the putting green.

The personable 24-year-old brunette from Santa Monica, Calif., started the day four strokes ahead of Moxness, Donna Caponi-Young and Penny Pulz.

When it was over, Moxness and Caponi-Young each had dropped 11 strokes back while Pulz fell off the leader board, turning in a 77 for a 221.

Despite a wide lead, Alcott told reporters after returning to the clubhouse that shes not a good hot-weather player.

"My tempo gets all messed up," she said. My heart pumps so fast my swing goes out of kilter. But you try to keep it under wraps and play

with what you have."

Looking toward Sundays final round. Alcott said she wasn't worried about anybody elses score.

Im not thinking of pe<H)le chasing me. Tm out tlKre playing just for me.

Stacy, who had two consecutive bogies on the back nine, recovered her concentration and still managed to post a sub-par round. She blamed the heat for some of her problems.

I think I lost my concentration because I felt so hot. the 26-year-old from Savannah, a., said. 1 was so busy trying to get cool again that I think it affected me down there.

.SASHVlUJi. Tenn. lAP) Results o< Saturday's third round o( the 72-hole U S Women s open Uoif Championship tournament being played at the par 71. 6,229-yard Richland Country Clig) course (a denotes amateur

Hollis Stacy Beth Daniel Sandra Post Nancy Lopez Melton Jean Blalock Kathy McMullen Barbara Moxness Donna Caponi Young Kva Chang Kathy Morse Ai Yu Tu Joanne Carrier Louise Bruce Judy Clark Patty Hayes Penny Pulz Shelly Hamlin Pat Bradley Dorothy (ie'rmain Barbara Barrow Lon Uarbacz Janet Alex Myra Van Hoos Marlene Ployd Bonnie lauer Laura Baugh Martha Hansen Pat Meyers Alison Sheard Sandra Spuzich Kathy Ahem Sally Little Silvia Bertolaccini Joann Prentice Marty Dickerson Barbara Mizrahie Beth Solomon ,Mary Dwyer Susie McAllister Donna White Kathy Hite Bonnie Bryant Debbie Austin Uail Hirata

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Here it is

Nancy Lopez-Melton walks off the ninth green holding her ball after a birdie putt. (AP Laserphoto)

Krafzerf Still Atop GMO

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bill Kratzert. a consistent money-winner on the PGA tour, maintained a 1-stroke lead Saturday in the Greater Milwaukee Open with another par-shattering round of 67 for a 54-hole total of 200, 16-under par

Kratzert, son of a Fort Wayne, Ind., golf pro, is seeking his first tour victory since taking the Greater Hartford Open in 1977. Despite a drought of victory, however, he has had four straight $100,000 money-winning years.

Howard Twitty, missing only one green and planting his approaches near the pin most of the way, carded a 66. He had an eagle 3 at the 12th hole and birdies on 17 and 18 with putts of 35 and four feet. His round left him at 201 with a 2-stroke edge in second place as par 72 took a licking in cool, misty weather over the 7,010-yard Tuckaway Country Club course.

The surprise of the third round was pulled by little-known Dana Quigley, the 1974 Rhode Island Open winner who has done little in three years on the Professional Golfers tour because of a painful elbow that he injured as a 14-year-old playing basketball.

Quigley, 33, posted a 65 after scoring birdies on four of tne first six holes on putts ranging from three to 25 feet.

I had only 25 putts, hit 13 greens and kept popping aspirin to relieve the pain that

always seems to be in my elbow, Quigley said. It was the best putting round in my life.

Quigley said he putts cross-handed and uses a baseball grip. Tied with him in third place at 203 was Mark Lye, who also had a sensational day with the irons that left him with five birdie putts of six feet or less on the backside for a 31 and a 66 round.

Colorful ChiChi Rodriguez bogeyed the last hole but rounded out a 68 to be alone in fifth place at 204.

The par wreckers are so bunched together that the pursuit for the $36,000 first prize should resemble the charge of the light brigade Sunday. In all, 43 of the 71 players who made the second-round cut were 6-under or better, and 12 were within six strokes of the lead.

Johnny Miller, with a 70, was

grouped at 205 with Jim Dent, who had a 67; George Cadle, 66, and first-round leader Ron Streck, who shot 71.

Four were at 206 - Dan Pohl, Brad Bryant, Pat Mc(Jowan and Joe Hager.

Scott Simpson, who under the GMO tournament committee setup could have won a $100,000 bonus by coming off his Western Open victory to win this one, faded from the picture with a 77 to stand at even-par 216.

Jay Haa.s Hale Irwin Kred Marti Calvin Peele Barney Thompson Bobby Cole Mike Hill (ireg Powers Tim Simpson .SUnton Allgelt Uibby Gilbert Peter Jacobsen John Schroeder Bud Ailin John Koughl Buddy Gardner Mike Harmon Jerry McGee Cesar Saudo Bill Britton Danny Kdwards Mike Morley Mike Reid Dave Eichelberger Wren Lum *

79-66-72 208 6967 72-208 66-71-71 208 66-72-70- 208

66-73-69 -208 71-70-67 - 208 6971-68- 208 736867-208 726967-208 7970-69-209 6968-72-209 7267-70-209

57267-70-209 697268-209 71 7068-209 716969-209

67-73-69 - 209 6970-70-209 67-7369-209 l)7-73-7tl- 210 67-72-71-210 71-66-73-210 67-72-71 -210 71-7969 - 210 716970 210

MlLWAl KEK. Wis l.-\P) - Third round scores Saturday in the $200,000 Greater Milwaukee Open goll toumameni on the 7,019yard, par-72 Tuckaway Country Club course

Bill Kratzert Howard Twitty MarK Lye Dana yingley Chi ('hi Rodriguez George Cadle Jim Dent Johnny Miller Ron Streck Brad Bryant Joe Hager Pat Mctriiwan Dan Pohl Tom Purtzer Curtis Strange George Arctu-r Roger Maltbie Miller Barber

676667200 6768-66-201 67-7066-203 79686.5-203 686968-204 66-73-66-205 696967-205

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2.23

078-14

36.00

2.38

% H78-14

37.00

2.60

078-15

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2.46

H78-16

38.00

2.66

L78-15

42.00

2.96

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C78-14

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E78-14

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F78-14

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G78-14

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076-14

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42.88

2.79

078-15

41.88

2.62

H78-15

43.88

2.84

L78-15

48.88

3.13

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The Daily Reflectof, GreenviUe. N C -Sunday. July ItOberkfell's 12th-lnning Triple 'Drops' Mets, 8-6

NEW YORK (API - Ken Oberkfell of the St. Louis Cardinals, the hitter, knew the ball should have been caught Lee MazzUli of the New York Mets. the fielder, knew it should have been caught.

But Oberkfells 12th-inning drive to left-centerfield wasn't caught Saturday, and that helped lead to an 8-6 Cardinals victory.

Oberkfell was more than halfway to first base when he saw Mazzilli coming in on the ball.

1 knew he wasnt going to catch It coming in. 1 hit it real hard, but he played it into a hit," said Oberkfell, who ended up with a triple for his third hit and a game-winning RBI after the ball went over Mazzillis head. The hit scored Terry Kennedy with the run that snapped a 6-6 tie

Tlie Cardinals overcame a 6-1 Met lead, taking advantage of second basenuin Doug Flynns first error in 40 games. They tied the score with two unearned runs in the ninth, then won the game on Mazzillis judgment error in the 12th.

1 should have caught the ball, said Mazzilli. 1 started in on the ball, then slipped when I tried to go back. After the Cardinals 18th vic-

pitdi and they have done well.

Littlefield, 4-2. the fifth St.

Louis pitcher, worked four scoreless innings. For the Mets. their fourth pitcher, Ed Glynn,

T-2. took the loss.

Kennedy was on second after u6erim 2t> walking and bemg sacrificed to ^ second by Tony Scott. CMjerkfell then smashed his fly to left center.

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A pinch single by Mike Ramsey scored Oberkfell with the Meams Trevino. Taveras Hhillipi. KHer n a n d e I, Templelon 3B Templelon,

tory in the 31 games since he insurance run.

The Cards, behind 6-4 in the

took over as manager, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said, top of the ninth inning, tied it

This was a typical Cardinal on a sinj^e, a tnple and a

game. We cant win just with sacrifice fly, our hitting. We won this game st u>lis ^ ^ ^ with our relief pitching. m>p(in ss 7122 Mazzun ci When 1 took over, 1 decided [JJIi

to use the bullpen. Guys like John Urrea, Kim Seaman and Hndrckci

John Littlefield have got to

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CINCINNATI (AP) - Jack Clarks three-run homer in the eighth inning Saturday lifted the San Francisco Giants to a 7^ victory over the Cmcmnati Reds in the first game of a doubleheader

Clarks homer off reliever Doug Bair, 0-4, followed singles by BUI North and Terry Whitfield Gary Lavelle, 2-5, handcuffed the Reds on one hit in three innings of relief and Greg Minton finished for his seventh save.

and Boone fdlowed with his hit

Kevm Saucier, 4-3, was the winner

drove m Lande^oy and Terry Puhl with a sm^e

ATLANTA

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Decker Continues Record Run

STUTTGART, West

Germany (API - Oft-injured Mary Decker, running unchallenged, continued her assault on the record books, shadowing her fourth mark of the year by winning the 1500-meter race Saturday at an international track and field meet.

Deckers smashing performance of 4 minutes, 1.1? sec-

Shonk, Brown In Boys' Game

Greenville Rose Mark Shank and Wallace Brown were added to this Saturdays Jaycee Boys Home All-Star Football game, it was announced yesterday.

Shank and Brown were originally alternates to the game but joined the South squad when two other athletes were unable to attend. The pair make now three players from the GreenvUle area to participate in the game, set for 7 p.m. Saturday in Ficklen Stadium. D.H. Conleys Jeffrey Cooper was previously named to the South team.

Shank, a running back, and Brown, a linebacker, helped lead the Rampants to the state 4-A finals this past season. Brown has been all-conference this pa,st two seasons and was a captain on this years Rose team. Shank was named to the allconference team this past season.

The players for the game wUl begin arriving in GreenvUle Sunday. Practices will be held all week at the Ficklen Stadium practice field at 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

North Carolina Jaycee President John Lowry will be on hand Tuesday for picture day, which wUl begins at 9:30 in Ficklen. Miss North Carolina, Janet Black, will be on hand for Saturday nights game.

A players banquet will be held Friday at 6:30 in the American Legion Hut and Saturday at 6:30 a pre-game social will be held at the Pirates Club Building,

Tickets are on sale now from all Jaycees. The cost is $3 in advance and $3.50 at the gate.

Continuous

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onds., was the highlight of the two-day competition for the U S Olympic team, which has been denied an oportunity to participate at the Summer Games in Moscow. In the Stuttgart session, the first of seven international meets scheduled for the boycotting Americans, the U.S. team won 14 of 31 final events to top the entries from among 25 countries. 1

Five other victories were produced Saturday.

Decker, 21, obliterated the American 1500-meter mark of 4:02.1 set by Jan MerrUl at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal.

For the disappointed and somewhat bitter 2\mericans, this current trip, which continues in London Sunday, Oslo on Tuesday and Philadelphia on Wednesday and Thursday, this is their Olympics.

1 felt I had a lot left at the finish and if I had been challenged I felt I could respond, added Decker, who

has been plagued by injuries in recent years and underwent an operation a couple of years ago to repair shin damage.

Injuries also have hampered her this year, but when healthy she has been devastating.

Decker s performance was the showcase of the meet that attracted sparse crowds to 80,000-seat Necker Stadium bad weather was mostly to blame for the small attendance, which never was officially announced.

But other Americans also performed well.

Don Page of Villanova, tun

ing up for his 800- and 1,500-meter specialities later in the summer, won the 1,000 in 2:19.00, James Butler of Oklahoma State University continued his surprising string of success in the 200. winning in 20.65.

Tom Hintnaus of the University of Oregon took the pole vault at 18-0'2 and Kathy McMillan of Tennessee State University captured the womens long jump at 21-11U.

Saturdays competition was marred by a controversy over lane assignments in the men's 400.

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complete game of the season He allowed the first run ui the third mmng as Cubs starter Rick Reuschel. 5-9, doid)led. moved to third on an infield out. and came home on a wd pitch In the eighth, Steve Dillard hit his second home run of the season to account for the Cubs second run

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Houston.............9

Atlanta.............5

HOUSTON (AP) - Jose Cruz drove in three runs and Rafael Landestoy scored three times to lead the Houston Astros to a

1-3 0

2-3 I

Braves Saturday night Cruz increasied his season RBI total to 51 with two doubles and a single while Landestoy went J-for-1 as the Astros in

July.

Winner Joe Niekro, 10-7, scattered 12 hits, walked five and struck out two before needing

Philadelphia.........5

Montreal..........10

Chicago............2

MONTREAL (AP) - Ellis Valentine and Gary Carter drove in three runs apiece to support the eighl-hit pitching of Scott Sanderson as the Montreal Expos blasted the Chicago Cubs 10-2 m the first game of a rain-delayed National League doubleheader Saturday.

Sanderson, 8-5, walked one batter and struck out seven on the way to his fourth

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help

Pittsburgh  ....4 Houston touched loser Larry

ECU Splits Pair...

(Contiuned from page B-1) Hallow to score the tying run,

A solo homoer by Brooks in the top of the sixth put the Camels back on top for a while

Three To Coach..,;

(Continued from pa^ B-1) with the Athletes on his contract, and decided to stay with them, Marsh said. Williams played his college ball at Kings College and N.C. Central.

I guess my best known player is A1 Tyson, Marsh said. Tyson, a highly sought recruit, originally enrolled at East Carolina University, but transfered to Virginia Commonwealth after his freshman season. He will be eligible there after the end of the first semester this year.

Several other players have gone on to play on the college level, and several others are currently in the coaching ranks.

In the last few years, the East has dominated the All-Star game, and Marsh doesnt want to see that endedat least not this year. Its going to be very difficult to keep^it going, Marsh said. "The W&t has a tremendous advantage m height. Theyve got a 6-9 and a 6-11, and our tallest is (Anthony) Teachey (Goldsboro) at 6-8.

What Im hoping is that well be quicker. Were going to have to rely on our speed and quickness.

The only player from the immediate area picked for the team is Rose High School Donald House. I wanted to have someone from the area, and 1 thought he was about the best. Really, its one of the few times that I havent had a player of my own I thought deserved it.'

Like the girls, the boys report on July 25, and play their game on July 29.

before ECU erupted for six in the bottom of the frame.

Three bases on balls, two hits and an error aided ECUs six-run sixth. Wells walked and was safe at second on Sorrells fielders choice before Robinette singled to load the bases. Hendley, the teams leading hitter, then laced a bases-clearing double. Hallow reached on an error and Sage walked to load the bases. Smith then walked to force in Hendley. Pinch-hitter Mark Wakai then delivered a twoHiut two-run single to drive home Sage and Smith with what turned out to be the winning and insurance runs.

PHILADELPHIA (AP Bob Boones oiie-out, ninth-inning single scored Garry Maddox and gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday night.

Boones ground single to left came against a five-man infield, as Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner tried to plug all the holes against Boone, a noted groundball hitter. Tanner brought right fielder Dave Parker in to play second base, which gave the Pirates two players on the right side of the infield and three on the left.

Maddox led off the inning with a single off Kent Tekulve,

McWilliams, 5-6, for two runs in the first on Cruzs two-run double. The Astros increased their lead to 5-0 in the second, as Cruz singled home one run and Cesar Cedeno knocked in two more with a triple

Atlanta cut the Houston margin to 5-1 in the third when relief pitcher Preston Hanna led off with a triple and scored on Chris Chambliss sacrifice fly.

Houston added single runs in the third and fourth. Enos Cabell led off the third with a single, took second on a fielders choice and scored on Luis Pujols single. Cabell scored again in the fourth, reaching on

5-5. Manny Trillo followed with ^ fielders choice, stealing sec-his third single of the game, ond and coming in on Jeff

Maddox stopping at second. The runners advanced on a sacrifice bunt bv Larrv Bowa

in on Leonards single.

Hoaston added two runs in the fifth whne Dave Bergman

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Montgamerys three-run homer in the top of the seventh put a scare into the home troops, but Brian Felton set down the final two batters to preserve the win.

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H-i ni Uajiy KcAectv OrecnviUe. N C -Sundty. JMy O. l0

Birds' Stone Hurls 13th Win

B.\LriM0RE AP Ki^l Slone, who retired rune con-hander Meve Stone, \*ith relief seeutive batters Tuesday ru^t help trom Tippy .Martinez and as the .American League starter Tim Stoddard,' won his Hth in the .All-Star game, has not consecutive game as the Baiti- lost since .May 5 He has a 17-2 more Orioles defeated the Kan record at Memorial Stadium S.IS fity Royals 3-1 Saturday since joining the Orioles at the night * start of last season

John Lowenstein hit his first ka.\sascitv Baltimore home run of the season in the

American League

Nw York...........8

Chicago.............0

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second inning off Reme Martin. MitLwdn 8- and Eddie .Murray's two-run double gave Baltimore a 3- '*>

0 lead in the sixth. .Murray. 0- Hwdn-n tor 21 betore the .All-Star break,

ha.s eight RBI in his last three games

Stone, 13-3. allowed three hits Siituiiore

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struck out SIX U3tt6rs in lh6 Murras livb4?nsitein. Ibimbr>

was walked intentionally, but Jim Gantner's smgle made it Petry then walked Butch Hob- 3-d, and tTiarlie Moore's single

son to load the bases loaded the bases and brought

Jim Dwyer lined a two-run. wi Tom Buskey Robin Yount tie-breaking single and Evans gretted him with a smgle to followed with his sixth homer, short that scored Brouiiard a towenng dnve over the when Gantner was called safe screen atop the left field wall on a close play at third

Evans drove m a fourth run Cecil Cooper then delivered a with his fourth hit, a double off two-run single and Gorman the left field wail after Jim Thomas added an RBI single to Dwver walked with two out m chase Buskey Paul Mirabella the seventh. <^anie on to induce Oglivie to hit

Tudor, recalled from the mi- into a double play to end the nor leagues June 21. struck out innmg. Mirabella allowed just 10 and walked only one in im- one hit over the next four proving his record to 2-1. innings

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4 110 Perez lb 4 0 10 F)sk c 4 12 1 Hobaon 3b 4 3) 0 0 Dwyer II 4 0 0 0 Evans rl Hancck iSi 35 3 6 2 Total

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102 060 lOx- 0 Toronto

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WP Tudor PB-Pamsh T-2 46

Brookens i3i. Kisk Bailor 3B R ER BB SO

Hurdle drew Kansas City's

sixth walk to open the seventh Boston..............9

and scored on a two-out triple ..............

by Millie Wilson iJetroit..............3

Stone retired Hal .McRae to BOSTON (AP) Dwight end the threat but with three Evans collected four straight lett-handed batters coming up hits, mcludmg a three-run in the eighth, .Manager Earl homer and an RBI double, and Weaver elected to bring in the Carlton Fisk lined a two-run lelt-handed Martinez. shot Saturday night, powering ii}aa

Martinez was replaced in the the Boston Red Sox to a 9-3 vic-

ninth by Stoddard, who record- tory over the Detroit Tigers be- /y/^|yyoy|j0e..........9

b r h bl MlLW AtKEE TORONTO ab r bbi

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CHICAGO (AP) - New York's Tommy John tossed a seven-hitter, shut out (Tiicago for the third time this seastm and recorded his 13th victwy Saturday m^t. riding an 18-hit Yankees attack to an 8^) triumph over the White Sox.

The shutout was Johns fifth overall. tq>s m the American League. The Yankees left-hander defeated the Sox W) on a two-hitter April 16, and beat them 1-0 with a six-hitter in New York 11 days later

He was supported by RBI singles from five Yankee batters - four of them m the Yankees seven-run ninth Eric Soder-holm delivered a first-inning nm, then Reggie Jackson, Rick Cerrone, Ruppert Jones and Bucky Dent had RBI singles in the ninth before Willie Randolph added a three-run triple.

Soderholms first-inning single off Ross Baumgarten, 2-6, drove in Lou Piniella, who had reached base on a fielders choice and moved to third on Bob Watsons single. Piniella also scored in the ninth, singling and scoring on singles by Watson and Jackson.

Buskey pttchevl In three batters in the second

WP Buskey T 2 16 ,A-21.624

ed his 12th save.

Kennedy Wins L.L. Awards

Mike Kennedy was voted Farmville Little Leagues ,M\'P and and also i*eceived the Hap Nicola Sportsmanship Award Saturday night.

I'he MVP award was voted on by the players while the Hap Nicola award was made bv the coaches.

hind the six-hit pitching of

rookie southpaw John Tudor Toronto.......  2

Eisk became the first Boston TORONTO (AP) -player to homer at home in 12 Milwaukee Brewers, exploded games since June 16 when he for seven runs in the second lined his 11th with two out in irming and Bill Travers pitched the third off Detroit starter a six-hitter en route to a 9-2 Dan Petry. 5-5. victory over the Toronto Blue

Detroit, which get second-in- Jays Saturday, ning homers from John Wock- With one out in the second, enfuss and Tom Brookens. Toronto starter Balor Moore, pulled into a 3-3 tie with an i-i, normally a reliever, unearned run in the fourth be- walked Ben Oglive and Sixto fore the Red Sox broke open Lezcano singled. Don Moneys the game with five runs in the double scored Oglivie and fifth Mark Brouhard's grounder to

With one out Fred Lynn sin- third scored Lezcano when Bob gled and took second as Tony Davis couldn't handle the Perez grounded to third. Fisk throw to the plate.

Karr Already Selling...

Minnesoto...........8

Seattle..............3

BLOOMINGTON, Minn (AP) Dave Edwards slugged a two-run homer and doubled to spark another run as the Minnesota Twins defeated the Seattle Mariners 8-3 Saturday night.

Geoff ^ahn, 8-10, was the winner with relief help from Doug Corbett in the ninth, when the Mariners scored three runs, two of them on Tom Pacioreks double

Floyd Bannister, 6-7, gave up six Twins runs and was pulled when Edwards hit his second homer of the season in the sixth inning.

In Baumgartens last 12 starts, the White Sox have scored more than one run for him only once

Hard Slide

Baltimore Orioles second baseman Rich Dauer gets a shoulder to the head by Kansas City Royals Willie

Nelson after Wilson stole sec(Hid base in the third inning. Dauer was not hurt on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

John, 13-3, walked two and stfuck out six. He worked out of situations with runners in scofing position in the third and sixth innings.

Todd Cruz singled to open the Chicago third and was sacrificed to second, but John struck out the next two batters to end the threat.

Earnhardt Holds Off Cale To Take Nashville 420

(Continued from page B-1) in the past. In five years I'd like to have the lootball program with a solid Division I schedule and with 35,000 attending the home games. '

Karr, however, is aware of the problems the Pirates continue to face in scheduling the Big Four schools.

When one of those schools says its fiscally impossible for them to play us, thats an argument you cant deny, Karr, said. "Of course there are other arguments, Its a matter ot prestige a lot of times, with them saving what do we have to gain by playing you.

it's a valid approach, but hopefully as ECU continues to grow and continues to win it will become tar less of a risk for them to be in good competition with us.

But to continue to win ECU must grow and growth requires money - something ECU has not had a lot ot in the past.

"We must get more money from the private sector," Karr said "If we are to achieve the fiscal soundness and the growth in the program 1 feel the friends, fans and alumni of East Carolina want, we're going to need this.

A native ot Seymour, Illinois. Otis Kenneth Karr Jr. earned his B.S. Irom Illinois State University and his M S, and Ph.D. from the University ot Illinois, at Urbana. His doctorate

is in physical education with a minor in education.

He was head football caoch a Eastern Montana College from 1958-1964 before moving on to Wake Forest, where he was an assistant coach until 1967. From there he had a two-year teaching stay at Arizona before taking the AD job at San Diego State in 1969.

Karr stepped down from the AD job in 1979 to become chairman of the Department of Athletics before coming to Eastern North Carolina, where he has parents now live.

My sister lives in Goldsboro and about a year ago I opted to move my parents to Goldsboro, So, the family aspect made this job attractive.

"Beyond that. Id been out of athletic administration for about 15-to-l8 months, of my own choosing, and really missed it. So it was a combination of factors also one of my coleagues put my name in the hooper.

Over sixty candidates applied for the AD job at ECU following the announced resignation of Bill Cain in early May. The field was narrowed to three, from which Karr was chosen.

"Its a challenge, Karr Said late Friday afternoon near the eqd of another in a long string of interviews. Ive been afforded the opportunity, if we can become better organized, to help ECU reach its goals, Its an interesting problem. Whether or not Im successful will depend on a lot of factors.

SEATTLE MINNESOTA

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3 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 11 2 0 01

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Willong2b Howell rl 32 3 8 3 Total

000 000 003- 3 ,210 012 02x- 8 E-LRoberts, C'aslino DH-Seallle 2. Minnesota 5 LOB-.Seattle 5, Minnesota 3 2B-l5indreaux. UEdwards, Mackanin. Bochle, Haciorek HR-UKdwards i2i SB-UEdwards. Mackamn S-Willong. Mackanin. SK- Morales, Solield

IP H R ER BB SO

NEW YORK CHICAGO

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3 3

Hoflman pitched to one batter in the ninth.

Hoyt pitched to three batters in the ninth T-2 48 A-34,:iU

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -NASCAR points leader Dale Earnhardt had Cale Yarborough on his back bumper for the final 30 laps, but held on Saturday night to win the blistering Nashville 420 Grand National Stockcar Race.

Benny Parsons was third, with Darrell Waltrip fourth and Richard Petty fifth in the $95,500 race at the Nashville International Raceway.

Nashvilles 101 degree heat plagued the drivers, with Petty collapsing on the 347th lap and Harry Gant taking his place. Gant earlier drove in relief for Don Sprouse until his car experienced engine trouble. Gant said the temperature in Pettys car was 150 degrees.

After staying ahead for 30 laps midway in the race, Earnhardt took the lead for

good after Bobby Allison spun out in the front straightaway The victory was Earnhardts first Grand National checkered flag at Nashville after being a popular late-model sportsman competitor at the track in the late 1970s. His average speed was 93.81 Imph.

Describing the race, Earnhardt said, "Cale kind of gave me a fit at the end, but it was good race for us. I thought it was going to be bad hot at first, but it seemed the longer 1 ran, the cooler it got. Earnhardt earned $14,600,

while Yarborough got $10,160.

Allison finished sixth. Sterling Marlin was seventh. Jody Ridley was eighth while Buddy Arlington placed ninth and Richard CTiildress was tenth.

A near-capacity crowd of 16,000 attended the 420 lap race.

The great tennis player, Ken Rosewall, won every major tournament except Wimbledon, where he was beaten four times in the finals.

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Jones, King 5T0 Meet

In Finols

John Hill upset second-seeded Tom Sayetta only to beaten by Walter Jones later Saturday alternoon as the Greenville Tennis Tournament advanced to its final rounds.

Flaying in the .Men's 35's match. Hill defeated Sayetta (j-4, 1-6, 7-6 (5-3) but then fell to Jones later in the day 6-1, 6-1 in one semitinal match. Top-seeded .A1 King blanked Larry Graham 6-0, 6-0 in the other semifinal. The two will meet today in the finals.

In women's play, 1 seeded Carlie Wille advanced to the linals with a 6-2, 6-3 victory over Nancy Powell while #2 .seeded Francis Cain fought off Anne Sayetta 7-5,6-1.

First-seeded Randy Baily and second-seeded John Fatman rolled past two Rose High stars in the .Men's Open division semifinals. Baily whipped Larry Talbert 6-0. 6-1 and Fatman defeated JefI (uin 6-0,6-2. '

In the men s novice division, J Kitzen downed Chuck Ball (^2, 6-3 and Steve Creec.h dropped Tim Dale 6-2, 6-0, to advance to trxiay's finals.

The Kmg-Jones and Wille-Cain finals wilFbe played today at 4:30 at the River Birch Tennis Center The mens novice finals between Bailey and Fatman will be held Monday at 5pm

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Grand Slams By Sage/ Sorrell Lead Pirates

ROCKY MOUNT - Mike Sorrell and John Hallow ac-couited fw seven runs In a nine run, ttalrd^nnlDg explosKxi Friday night, and East Carolina roiled to a 21-7 victory over North Carolina Wesleyan in Collegiate Summer League BasebaU action.

The win, coupled with Lousiburgs 6-3 loss to Campbell Friday night, left ECU atop the conference. ECU was 144 going into last night's doubleheader with Campbell Louisburgisl64.

After trailing 4-3 going into the top of the third, the visiting Pirates reached two Wesleyan pitchers for a threeniin shot by

Hallow and a grand slam by Sorrell. Mike S^ also tut a grand-slam home run in the Sixth inning, his third of the summer season Kelly Robinette singled to lead off the third before Todd Hendley reached on an error Hallow, who was two-for-five on the ni^t, then hit his three-run Wast, giving ECU the lead for good Sage followed with a double and. after Charlie Smith walked and Pete Prsico reached on a fielders choice, the Pirates had the bases loaded. Jay Carrways single scored Sage and when Robert Wells walked Smith came

Tennis Roundup

Tlie Nets defeated the Aces and the Slams beat the Stings In'Junior Novice League Tennis action sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Piritks department.

the Slams are now 2-0 while the Nets are tied with the StingB at M in the league. The Aces are 04 in the league.

Smmnary;

'-Nets v. Aces (HH6)

Ashley Miller (A) d. Scott Scterltiger44.

Dug Frelke (N) d. Duncan

pairee -2 .

'/Bdl'Zadeits tNi d. Layne Kg44.. -

LeeRalllN) d. Layhe King, 44.

Seott Scharinger (N) d. Susan Sayetta4-L AaMey Miller (A) d. Nan Thompson 4-2.

Jamie Debiase (N) d. Michelle Hunt 4-3.

Bluo Jays At Home . Vs. Pinkney

' After a week off in the coastal Plains schedule, GreenviUes Blue Jays return to action Saturday against Pinkney.

The Blue Jays, 5-13 and 11 games behind league-leader Statonburg, face a Pinkney club which is in second place in the conference with a 15-3 mark. Game time at Guy Smith Stadium is at 2; 30.

Coastal Plains Semi-Pro League

Ashley Miller (A) d. Leigh Zadeits44.

Pam Mix (N) d. Janet Tnpp 4-2.

Lee Ball (N) Duncan Parks 4-.

Jay Searles (N) d. Duncan Parks 4-0.

Layne Kmg (A) d. Doug Frelke 4-1.

Susan Sayetta (A) d. Nan Thompson 4-2.

Doug Felke (N) d. Susan Sayetta 4-2.

Janet Tripp (A) d, Jamie Debiase 4-0.

Bill Zadeits (A) d. Rocky Zieks 7-5

Scott Scharinger (N) d. Layne King 4-3.

Duncan Parks (A) d. Pam DX4-2.

Leigh Zadeits (N) d. MicheUe Hunt 4-3.

Jay Searies (N) d. Ashley Miller 4-1.

Slams V. Stings (4&42)

Jeff Shock' (S) d. Clay Jacks(Hi4-l.

Mike Shock (S) d. Michael Gavigan4-3.

Alexis Hickman (St) d. . Prissy Earnhart 4-2.

Timmy Ricks (S) d. Ginger Galloway 4-3.

Andy Eatman (St) d. James McPherson 4-3.

Ina Herring (S) d. J.J. Powell 4-3.

Brian WUle (St) d. Monty Hedges 4-0.

Joey Jenkins (St) d. David Tinglestad4-3.

Steve Childers (St) d. Russ Edwards 4-0.

Mark Cagel (St) d. James McPherson 4-2.

Russ Edwards (S) d. Tyler Koppling4-l.

Hannah Hill (St) d. Prissy Earnhardt 4-2.

Monty Python (S) d. Mary Hellen Allen 4-2.

Shock-Shock (S) d. Jackson-Gavigan4-0.

Ina Herring (S) d. Alexis Hickman 3-2.

McPherson-Hedges (S) d. Eatman-Cagel3-1.

Saturdays Games

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Sundays Games

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home Moments later, Sorrell unleashed his gr^ slam, giving the Pirates a24 lead.

Wesleyan added a single nm in both the bottom of the third and fourth. ECU, meanwhile, scored once in the top of the fourth, when Prsico singled home Sage, who had walked earlier, and four times in the fifth and sixth

In the fifth, Robinette singled, Hendley doubled and Hallow walked \st load the bases. Smith and Prsico received back-to-back walks to score Rdnnetle and Hendley. Carraway then singled Hallow home before Wells' reached on a fielders choice, which scored Smith and ECU led. 17-7.

In the sixth, Robinette singled, moved to third when Hendley and Hallow walked. Sage then ripped his grand slam, his seventh home run and third grand slam of the summer, giving the Pirates their final margin of victory.

With the win, ECU is now 14-6. Bill Wilder recorded the win, his eighth of the season without a loss

ECU was led in hitting by Sage, who was four-for-five. He knocked in four runs and also scored five. Carraway and Robinette both had three hits for the Pirates while Sorrell and Hallow had two each. Sorrell had four RBls on the night and Hallow had three.

The omiy Reflector, Greeoville NXI.-Suodiy, JWy U, 1- B-S

Greenville's Babe Ruth, Prep Teams Triumph

WASHINGTON -Greenvilles Babe Ruth team and its Prq) League all-stars are in Washington this weekend and the locals are having things their way. Greenville, sparked by a three-run outburst in the fourth, whipped Washington. 9-3, Friday in the Babe Ruth District I^avoffs.

Greenvilles prep lea^ club pushed acras three nus in the fourth and fifth en route to an

easy i 1-1 win over Washmgton Friday nl^t in the District Prep League Tournament The Babe Rut squad will face the winner of the Saturday's Pitt County-Washington battle. Greenville's prep league team, undefeated after two games in the double-elimination tournament, will face the winner of Saturday's Washington-Pitt County winner Sunday m Washington

Washinston took a one-run

Jrying For An Eagle

Bill Kratzert watches as his putt for an eagle stops short of the 16th hole at Tuckaway Ckxintry Qub during the second rond of the Greater Milwaukee Open. Kratzert made the putt for birdie to take the lead in the tournament with an ll-under-par 133. (AP Laserphoto)

Sadri Defeated

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Vijay AmritraJ of India scored a surprisingly easy victory over top-seed John Sadri on Saturday to advance to the finals of the Hall of Fame Tennis Championships against Andrew P^tison.

Amntraj, who made returning Sadri^ hard service look easy, won 7-6,60. Pattison also had to win a first set tiebreaker to defeat longshot Nick Savlano in Saturdays semifinals, 7-6, 7-5.

Amritraj, who won in Newport in 1976 when he last played here, traded tmks with Sadri in the seventh and ei^ith games of the first set, then took the tiebreaker 7-1

Amritraj went on to break Sadri in the secfflid, fourth and sixth games of the second set by repeatedly firing Sadris bullet-like serves back at him.

The breaks just went ray way," said Amritraj He said the grass at cotter court at the Newpwl Casino was soft and slowed down Sadris serve.

Its like a pistol shot when he hits it, but when it WT the

p-ass it did slow down and give me the right momentum to hit

it. Some of the serves I hit b:k today I normally wouldnt even see, said the 13-year veteran.

I knew once he got ahead of me (by taking the tiebreaker) it would be tough, Sadn said. Hes a reaf good frontrunner .

lead after the lirst inning in the Babe Ruth battle only to see Greenville come back to tie it up with a run m the second and then go ahead with a run m the third Greenville scared what proved to be the winning run in the fourth, when the locals pushed across three runs Troy Hud.son tnpled to lead off the inning and then, with one gone, was cut down at the plate Terry Smith reached on the play with a fielders choice. Curt Evans then doubled home Smith before Billy Godley walked and then scored on Randy Warrens double Greenville added two more runs in the fifth and sixth while Washington was sconng once in both innings Hudson and Kirkland both had two hits for the winners

Both clubs scored once in the openmg inning but Greenville grabbed the lead for good in the second with a two runs. T Barrett singled, moved to second on a passed ball, and then went to third on a ground out. D Kirkland singled home Barrett. Kirkland was out on S Walls fielders choice. Wall subsequently scored on P Rands double, giving Greenville a 2-1 lead Greenville added two more runs in the third and three runs in the fourth and fifth to win going aw ay B. Michel had two hits for Greenville.

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Yankee Manager Has One Main Attribute: He Wins Games

NEW YORK (AP) - The new manager oi the New Y<1c Yankees doesnt get involved in one controversy after another like Biily Martin did. He doesnt smoke big cigars or fly into violent rages like Ralph Houkdid.

The veins in his neck don't bulge out like Bill Virdons did when he argues with an umpire, and he doeait go around calling everyone Meat, which was Bob Lemons favorite term of affectkm.

The new manager played or

coadied for those four previous Yankee managers but he doesn't seem to have any of their distinctive attributes except winning baseball games.

His name, by the way, is Dick Howser and he has managed the Yankees to their best start since 1958 and into first place in the American League East at the All-Star break, a position they have occtgiied since May 14.

I told myself to ju^ be Dick Howser, not to try and be like

any other manager Ive worked fOT, althou^ I took some things from them. Three years down the line, if Im still fortunate enough to be here, ru still be the same.

After two years as a player and a decade as third-base coach, Howser left following the 1978 season to return to his home in Tallahassee and his alma mater. Florida State University, as head coach.

Last year, he was trying to get his team into the College World Series (he didnt), niis

Moore's 5 Singles Leads Milwaukee Past Boston

Pint'Size Slugger

At age three, Gebe Hill takes a game. And

mighty swing when his turn at bat catcher is

comes in a neighborhood baseball Laserphoto)

he can Kevin

hit, too. His Kinley. (AP

Dodgers' Playpen Doing Man-Size Job-And Howe

By The Associated Press Because of its youth, the Los Angeles Dodgers bullpen is kiddingly referred to as a playpen. But that doesnt naean the relievers arent doing man-size jobs these days.

"When the manager calls down to the bullpen, he doesnt ask our age, says 22-year-old Steve Howe, a key member of the Dodger Kiddy Corps.

Howe came on to record his eighth save of the season Friday night as the Dodgers beat Houston 3-2 and improved their lead to two games over the Astros in the National League West.

Howe preserved Jerry Reuss 10th victory in 12 decisions.

Pirates4, Mets2 Mike Easier hit his fifth home run of the season against New York a three-run blast in the third inning - that lifted Pittsburgh over the Mets Easier hit his 12th homer of the season following a double by Dave Parker and a walk to John Milner. The homer came off Craig Swan, 5-7, and enabled Bert Blyleven, 3-7, to record his second victory in three decisions against New York with eighth-inning relief help from Grant Jackson and Kent Tekulve.

. Phlies7,Cubs2 Pete Rose hit three doubles and drove in three runs while Mike Schmidt collected two

Lopez Faces Muhammad In Title Fight

McAFEE, N.J. (AP) - The last time they met, Matthew Saad Muhammad was Matthew Franklin and Yaqui Lopez was recovering from yet another unsuccessful bid at the light heavyweight championship.

The fight went 11 rounds before it was stopped with Lopez bleeding heavily from cuts. In his next bout, Franklin won the World Boxing Councils version of the championship (in April 1979) and then weeks later changed his name to the Muslim version, Matthew Saad Muhammad.

Sunday, Muhammad and Lopez meet again, this time with Muhammads title on the line. Lopez, naturally, says things will be different this time. Muhammad said the outcome will be very much the same.

1 will do a lot of things different this time, said Lopez, who will earn $40,000 compared to the champions reported $150,000. I stayed in front of him last time. I have to move more, every move will be different.

But in the end, Muhammad said, the result will be similar.

Nobody,.he said, .is taking my title. You got to knock me out to take my title but nobody is going to knock Matthew Saad Muhammad out. Muhammad, 26-3-2, has defended his title three times while Lopez has been shut out in three previous attempts at the championship.

triples and scored twice, as Philadelphia beat Chicago and tied Montreal for first place in the NL East.

While the Cubs were charged with only one error, a number of erratic fielding plays contributed to starter Lynn McGlothens sixth loss in 12 decisions and a three-run rally against a pair of relievers in the seventh.

Reds 5, Braves 3 Johnny Benchs two-run homer in the seventh inning and George Fosters two-run blast in the eighth carried Cincinnati over Atlanta.

Benchs 13th homer of the season came after Dan Driessen had singled and stolen second in the seventh inning and was only the fourth Cincinnati hit off Braves

starter Doyle Alexander, 7-4.

Cardinals 5, Expos 3

Keith Smiths two-run double capped a four-run rally in, the ninth inning that carried St. Louis over Montreal. Trailing 3-1, the Cardinals chased Montreal starter Steve Rogers with their big inning.

Silvio Martinez, 2-3, who came on to relieve starter Pete Vuckovich, in the seventh inning, gained credit for the victory.

Giants 7, Padres 3

Two-run singles by Johnnie LeMaster and Rennie Stennett helped San Francisco beat San Diego.

LeMasters hit capped a three-run rally in the first inning and Stennetts single gave the Giants a 5-0 rally in the second.

By The Associated Press Milwaukees Charlie Moore found himself ^ing from one end of the batting order to the other and the Brewers bats went from one extreme to the other against the Boston Red Sox.

Moore, shifted from ninth place to leadoff in the Brewers lineup, came up with five singles in as many at-bats Friday night. And the Brewers, who had been shut out in three of the last five games and scored only six runs while batting just .179, awoke from their slumber in a 7-6 triumph.

Ben Oglivie drove in four runs with a three-run homer and an RBI single and Cecil Cooper drove in three runs and had three hits in the victory. As6,Angels2 When the phone rang in the Oakland bullpen, it might have startled the inhabitants. As starters had gone the route in 11 of the prior 14 games, but when Manager Billy Martin called on Jeff Jones with the bases loaded in the eighth against California, the rookie was ready.

He struck out four of the five batters he faced and held off the Angels to record his third save of the season - and only the fifth for the Oakland relief staff.

White Sox 5, Orioles 4 Wayne Nordhagen drove in three runs and three Chicago . pitchers combined on a seven-hitter to pace the White Sox triumph. Chicago drove Jim Palmer from the mound in defeating the Baltimore star for the first time since June 1, 1977 while Ed Farmer who

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followed Rich Dotson and Mike Proly to the mound recorded his 18th save.

Royals?, Tigers 3 George Brett, in only his second game back after missing 26 contests with an ankle injury, cracked three (toubles one short of the American League record for one game to pick up exactly where he left off before the injury.

Rangers 10, Yankees 8 The Rangers, raked for 10 runs in the first inning by New York Thursday night, amassed 18 hits in blasting the Yankees Friday.

Former Yankee Mickey Rivers extended his hitting streak to 20 games with two

singles and a triple.

Twins 6, Mariners 3 An inside-the-park homer by Rick Sofield and an out-side-the-park homer by Ken Landreaux powered Minnesota past Seattle.

Sofield tied the game 3-3 in the seventh when his drive sailed over the head of center fielder Joe Simpson and bounced high off the wall.

Blue Jays 6, Indians 3 Dave Stieb pitched a career-low three-hitter for a club-record fifth consecutive complete game to help Toronto beat Cleveland.

A two-run, fifth-inning homer by Otto Velez delivered the winning runs.

time, he's shootmg for the real tlung And it all came about la^ October because Billy Martin punched a marshmallow salesman in a Minnesota hotel It was a Saturday morning, Howser recalls. We were playing Indian River Junior College 1 was on the step of the dugout talking to one of the players about a baserunning mistake. The phwie rang, one of the players answered and said, Hey, Coach, its George Steinbrenner. I thought it was a hoax. They were always doing things like that, saying its Steinbrenner, Lee MacPhail, Billy Martin.

George asked what was going on, who we were playing. He asked about our foik^ball team. Then he said, The , reason I called ... youve read about the incidit with Billy. If we find out that he hit the guy, he wont be the manager of the New York Yankees. Are you interested?

1 was taken aback a little bit. 1 said, Yeah, its a possibility, but I dont want to discuss it over the phone. He said, Ill call you tomorrow. He called me Sunday morning and said Billy was no longer the manager. I told him I was willing to discuss it .

Howser flew to the owners ranch in Ocala, Fla., where he met with Steinbrenner and Gene Michael, the Yankees new general manager.

I got there about II a.m.

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

and we talked about the job on and off all day. We talked about a lot (rf other things, too 1 made the decision to accept the job aromd 5 p.m. There were two reasons - I thought we had a chance to win and because it was the Yankee organization. 1 don't know m which order, which considera twn was ahead of the other.

As a Yankee coach, Howser had several managerial feelers but it never really was in his blood.

As a third-base coach, you have to think like a manager. he says. But I never really sat back and said. Id like to take over this club or that club.

When 1 went to Georges ranch, I told my wife that I'd be staying at Florida State There was nothing ^)ecific that changed my mind. Geor^ was very convincing^ Gene Michael was very convincing and the contract was very nice.

Despite a series of injuries to several key players, Howser has been able to keep things on an even keel. The only controversies came when several veterans griped about the way they were being used.

Even the volatile Steinbrenner has been rela^ tively calm, except for a recent little outburst when Howser left Tommy John in to absorb a lOth-inning defeat with relief ace Rich Gossage firing away in the bullpen.

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Nicklaus, Watson, Trevino To Test Muirfield

MUIRFIKLD, Scotland (AP) The United States' waning domination of international golf wHl receive a further test next weekend in the oldest and most revered of all the worlds championships, the 109th British Open.

About three dozen Amencans. including such prune favorites as Jack Nicklaus. Tom Watson and Lee Trevino* are included m the 150-man field that will test and be tested by the subtle demands of the Muirfield Golf Links on Scotlands eastern coast

PGA national championship in the fall trf 1979 and Ballesteros runaway virtory in the Masters this spring And Isao Aoki of Japan very nearly converted his unortho(k)x but deadly puttmg style into an upset in the U S. Open a month ago That non-Amencan sweep of four consecutive major titles was avCTted only by the stirring culmmation of Nicklaus hard-won comeback from the ranks of medocrity in which he had ^ruggled in dcomfort and di^y for two long years.

PGA championships, five Masters green jackets and three British Open vKtones While he has won fewer British Opens than any of the other majors, it is m this event that he has his best overall record In addition to three victories, he has fmished secoid an astoundmg seven times and was third in three others, a total of 13 tunes in 18 appearances in which he fmisl^ third or better (He also has a fourth-place fini^. a fifth and a sixth.)

Spectacular Sevenano Ballesteros of Spam is the (iefending champion. His triumph at Royal Lytham-St. Annes last year, achieved on a remarkaWe, oft repeated escape act from potential disaster, touched off a senes of non-American victories in the major championships that is unequalled in history and must be regarded as a possible trend.

It was followed by Australian David Graham winning the

Nicklaus' record-breaking performance in the American national (iiampionship, however, signalled his return to a position of leadership in the game he has ruled so long.

"This gives me the confidence to go ahead and play well f<M-several more years, the 40-year-old Nicklaus said.

It was his fourth U.S. Open triumph His unmatched collectkNi of 16 majiH' professional titles also includes four

Those incredible statistics, along with his American Open victory, make him a prime candidate for this ancient title that fu^ was put ifl) for competition in I860 Tm looking forward to it," Nicklaus said "1 feel Im playing reasonably well, my confidence is up and I enjoy playing Muirfield "

^id he enjoys it -for good reason Nicklaus has ranked Muirfield at the top of his favonte courses in the world and

took Its name for his own course m Ohio In two previous Bntish Opens at Muirfield, he won (in 19661 and l<Kt by a stroke to Lee Trevmo (in 1972) despite a pamful back ailment that almost forced hun to withdraw All those factors combuied prompted Britain's legal bookies to make him a co-favonte with Tom Watson at 6-1 The other betting favorites were Ballesteros 9-1, Trevino and Ben Crenshaw 14-1. Aoki 16-1, Hale Irwin 20-1 and South African Gary Player, who won the first of his three Bntish Open Titles in 1959. at 28-1 Graham, who has been troubled by a back ailment reciily. and Amencans Hubert Green. George Bur'b, Lon Hmkle, Jerry Pate and Larry Nelson were 1 isted at 33-1,

Watson, a two-time Bntish champion, has been the outstanding figure in the game for tie past 3'- seasons This year, he's som^ five victones in the United States and tops the Amencan money-winning list with C87.725

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GOODYEAR TIRES & AUTO SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GENERAL ELECTRIC & SONY TV SNAPPER LAWN EQUIPMENT

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Locations in: West End Shopping Ctr.-Greenville, Ph: 756-9371 Fairview Shopping Ctr.-Tarboro Ph: 823-5191 Thomas St.-Rocky Mount Ph: 977-2045

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IMil

scoreboard

Sports Colondor

tems on the Sports CaJendar are suppited by the schoois or sponsor mg agengies and are subject to change

Today's Sfwrts BaatbaU

Batoe RuUi League District Tournament VSashington

Prep League District Tournament VSastiington

Summer League East Carolina at Louisburg2 i6 p m I

Monday s Sports Baseball Summer League Louisburg at East Carolina (7:30 p mi

SoftbaU

Indust nal League VV inn-Lhxie vs Empire Brush Public Works vs Eat Carolina Vermont Ameman vs TRW K Mart vs Pitt Memonal Ormond s vs Burroughs-Wellcome 2 C'oca-Coia vs. Lnion Carbide City League Bailey 's vs Pantana Bob's Abrams vs Lake Ellsworth American Legion vs. Whits Carolma East Mall vs Regional Auto

Integon vs. Sunnyside Eggs Happy Place vs. Tipton Tueaday Sfiorts Softball Women s League TRW vs Pitt Memorial Daily Reflector vs. Wormbumers Wednesday s Sports BaaebaU Summer league East Carolina at Campbell (7:30 p.m.)

Softball Industrial League Wachovia vs Greenville Utilities Vermont-Amencan vs Wachovia K Mart vs Vermont-Amencan K-Mart vs, Eieldcrest Burroughs Wellcon *2 vs. Empire Brush Pitt Memorial vs.. Greenville Utilities East Carolina vs Eieldcrest Elast Carolma vs Burroughs-Wellcome!

E'ire F'lghters vs Coca-Cola Eire.Eighters vs. Carolina Leaf Eaton vs Carolina Leaf *

Empire Brush vs Eaton Women's League

Hams Supermarket vs Flanun-go Disco Buck Stove vs Sportsworld Ttaundays Sports Softball Indu^nal League Eaton vs Fire Filters Carolina Leaf vs Burraughs-Wellcotme 2 Winn-Duiie vs Coca-Cola Union Carbide vs Ormond s Public Works vs K Mart W achovia Bank vs Pitt Memorial E'leldcrest vs TRW Greenville Utilities vs Burroughs-Wellcome *1

I Friday's Sports

RaItttll Summer League East Carolina at UNC-Wilnrungton(7:30p.m I

Sr Babe Ruth League 16-Year-Old State Tournapient at Goldsboro 16-18-Year-Old State Tournament at Greenville

Babe Ruth League 13-Year-Old SUte Tournament at New Bern

Saturdays Sports Baseball Sr Babe Ruth League 16-Year-Old State Tournament at Goldsboro 16-18-Year-Old SUte Tournament at Greenville

Babe Ruth League 13-Year-Old State Tournament at New Bern

Football

Boys Home Game at Greenville (7pm.)

Rc Softball

Abraim 000 212 27

Carolma East 000 130 0-( Leading hitters A Darryl Hamaon, 2-3, Gerl Rockley, 13. (HR). Wilson Brown, 1-3, CE VirgU Rhodes. 2-3. Ron Schenki. 1-3 American Legion ooo 002 1 3 J'A'S 023 730 s-14

Leading hitters: AL O'Dantel Jones. 3-3. Ernest Hyman. 2-2, JA - Charles Meks, 34. Joe Roenka. 34, Lindword Brown. 3-4 WhiU 002 000 3-S

DixonDryWaU Oil 001 0-3 Leading hitters: W Pete Avery, 24. Mac Stokes. 2-3, DD -Norman Davis. 34. Eddie Hobby. 2-3

Bailey 007 014 0-12

Jaycees OiO 001 2- 4

Leading hitters: B Fred Hill.

34. Flute Ward. 24 (HR); J - BUI

Cox. 2-2, Randy Gould, 2-3 _

Home Savings 100 200 25

Coastal Plam OOl 023 x6

Leading hitters: CP Howard Vamwnght. 33. Jack Richardson. 2-3; HS - Gary Hall. 1-2, Bob Jones, 1-2.

Bland Newsom won by forfeit over the Bio-Meds

Industrial League wiiinDixie 200 000 0- 2

Burr Wei 02 230 370 x-lS

Leading hitters: BW Henton

Chesson, 34, Frank Taylor, 24, WD Mike Denmark. 1-3, Frank Nelson, 1-3.

Urmonds 010 101 0- 3

Coke 210 161 4-15

Leadmg hitters: O - Charlie Nobles. 2-3. Ricky Capps. 1-3; C Ram Whitaker, 34, John Williams. 34.

ICIboKooni

K-Mart

CMU Muhc

Green Utilities

Put Together

TRW

Etjonnettes

Wachovia Bank

Dixon's Used Cars

Merry Five

Women's League

Frisky Five

Wormburners

Daily Reflector

Hams Markets

Little Ma Masio

TRW

Different Strokes

Flamingo Disco

Go Getters

Buck Stove

High game and

hi^

series:

Pitt Memorial

Carolyn Foreman. 194,562

Sportsworld

Daily Reflector

Empire Brushes

Bosoboil

MUnu Huaiai. (a)

L Anitas M Saa OMfD. 1)

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Won Championship

Stondiny

FCt

New York

650

MiJwaulm g

593

Detroit . .

J46

9>x

BalUmorr

539

Bastan

J16

Oeveiaid

ToranU)

WEST

431

Kanoai Ctty

Oucago

491

Texas

489

194

Munoota

457

114

(MklaM

462

Seattle

417

CatlfonUa

375

Church League National Division

aty League

Pantana Bobs won by forfeit over Regional Auto

Ervins' Body Shop 201 020 2- 7

Sunnyside Egg 500 321 x11

Leadmg hitters E Bobby Godley, 33 (HR), Fred MUls, 2-3, David Ross (HR), SS -r Roy Carawan. 44, Lusky Purser. 24, Mike Aldndge (2 HRs), Jerry Clark (HR)

ElboRoom 380 103 0-15

Happy Place 001 200 x- 3

Leadmg hitters: HP Mike Schneider, 24, Dave Wood. 24; ER Bob Peak. 35, Mitch Hall, 2-5, Eddie Rhodes. 2-5.

Tipton 003 000 0-3

Pair 410 003 x-8

Leading hitters Rufus Walston, 14. Donme Brewer, 1-3; P Fritz Leinenweber, 34. Joe Lamm. 24.

J A 'sUmforms BaUey s Pantana Bob's Abrams Whits

Amencan Legion Dixon Drywall Regional Auto Lake Ellsworth Carolina East Mall Jaycees

Won Championship

Sunnyside Eggs ElboRoom Ervins Body Shop Tipton BuUders Pair Electronics Happy Place Integon

Bland ti Newsome Bio-Meds Coastal Plain Home Savings

ision ,

First (Jhnstian

Uakmont

Grace

Trinity

Memorial

First Pentecostal

Arlington Street

Immanuel

Amencan Division

Blackjack

St Paul

. University

Peoples Baptist

First Presbyterian

is ton

Faith Pent

First Free WUI

Mt Pleasant

Sr Babe Ruth League

Final Standings

North Division

Tartjoro

Kobersonville

Bear Grass

WUIiamston

Knday'taaiiia Tanmot, Oevciaod )

MUwaukee?, BoftanS OucagDS. Baluiiiare4 iUiKasCity 7, Oetiwt 3 Tom 10. New York I Mimwaou S. Seattle 3 Oakland C, Caliiornia 2

Sl.Larit at New York. 2 Ctttcagaal Hcouea) Pitutiur# at PhdadekMa San Enmcwco al Cinciooau LMAngeieaatSaBDMg AUanu at Hnwun, 1. (t-B I

mojofUogtfqUodf

BATTINC 1175 at baU)-MalHar. MU. Ml. ntoae. Ck. 356, Brett, KC, 340. BBeU,Tex,M,SuminvDel, JO RUK^Tnunowil. Det 3. Youai, tiu. 61, NY. m. Wiiiao. KC, tt.

WtUa,Tex.^

RBl-'Perec. Bm, 64. Hetmer, DM, 61. OMIvte, Md. m. BaJackion. NY. 10, oEyer.Tex.5l ^

HITS-WU*. KC. 114. River, Tex. 1. BiaMaoa. Beo. 100. Cooper, MU. I,

UPurA 11-1, 017. ZM,

AoceTe* 10-2. 133. I 04. Carttoo

PtiUadelpnuL 144. 770. 214. WeliSi. Lot ADgetaa. 04. 730. 2 31. Palmer. Meolreal. t-t, 750.131. Reed. PkUmrlplMe. o-l 7S0 3 45: C Jackmn, PiUahurA S-Z 750. za Maekau.Cmcmnab.6-Z 75k 3 71 STRIKEOUTS Carkan.

153. Rickard. Houston. 115 Houaton. 101. Btytevcn, Pataburgi.'M Roger Meolreal. 00. P Nmkro, AU^

Ryan.

TroiMOCtiofis

baseball

BOSTON ^S'^BX^^ecalled Bob Ojeda. (Mdier, from Pawtucket o( the InlCTiitfioail

Bitfnbry.BAL

UOUbLES-l

Bowling

Four Roses No Name T.Cs High Hopes Wishing Well BJ's DRs

Ups 4 Downs _

Mens high game: Lee Alcorn, 221, mens high series; Clyde Cunningham, 543, womens high game and series: Nancy Tripp, 210, 524

Tuesday Summerettes

W L

Staying Alive 22 10

Industrial League American Division

Eaton (Jorp

Empire Brush

19,

8>i

Carolma Leaf

Union Carbide

Fire Fighters

B-W No. 2

Wmn Dixie

12>i

15t.

Coca-Cola

Ormond Wholesale

SW Edgecombe 1

Won Championship

South Division Clifton Ins I

FarmvUle '

WinlervUle !

Greene Co. :

Kiwanis :

Ayden-Grifton (

Won Championship

MUwaukaek Toronu>2 Kansas aty at BalUmoie. (a)

Detroit al Boaton. (BI NewYorkaKJucago. (a)

Seattle at MumeaoU. (Bl Cleveland at Texaa. la)

Oakland at Califaniia. (B)

Sunday's Ganma MUwaukee I Ham S-7 and MllckeU 04) at Taranto (Moore 14 or Kucek l-l and McLaihlin35l,2 Kansas City (Gura 104) at Baltimore (FlmiagmiS-7)

Detroit (Romma 44) at Boston (Stanley 64)

New York (lUy 6-3> at Oucago (Tnul 441

Seattle (Beattie 4-7) at MUmeaoU (Erickaan35i Oakland (McCatty 64) at CatlfonUa ^ Tanana 44 or Lemonczyk 341 Cleveland (Sptllner 74) at Texas (MedKh74)(n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L PCI . OB Montreal C 35 561 -

PhUadelptua 43 35 561 -

PltUbur^ 43 3i 531 m

New York 30 41 4W 5

St Louis 36 47 427 10

Chicago 33 45 423 10

WEST

Loa Angeles 46 34

Houston 45 35

Cinclimau 43 3B

San FVanclaco 30 43

37 42

34 4

.563

531

478

National Division Public Works 10

East Carolina 9

B-W No 1 8

Pitt Memorial 8

Fieldcrest Mills 7

Vermont-American 7

Summer Collegiate (Through EYiday)

East Carolina

Louisburg

UNC-WUmington

N.C. Wesleyan

Campbell

North Carolina

San Diego

Pridmr's Ganma

San Eranclaco 7. San Diego 3 SI Louis 5, Montreal 3 CtnciimaUS. AtlanU3 Pitttt)urgh4.NcwYatk2 PhUadelptUa7.CIUcagci2

LotAngelesS, HouiUin2_

~ loottackidad

(S Games SI.LouisS.New YoHi6. 12 Innings San Francisco at ClncinnaU, 2, (nl Chicago at Slonueal, 2, (nl PtttsbunihatPhUadelDhU. (n)

4*4

48S OW

410 144

aleganmao

Sahmdayi

 Mornaon, Ckl, 26. Yoiml.

__; Caeew. Cat, 21. Oliver, Tex. 21.

DGarcia. Tor,

TRIPLES-Gnftm. Tor. (, BimUiry. Bat, 7. Washmgtn. KC. 7. Helmer, Det, 8; Wathan. KCTs. WUaoB. KC. 8 H05IE RUNS-O^vm. MU. 22, Re-Jacfcaoo. NY, 12. Thoma MU. 17, Anna Oak 18, NetUe NY. 15; Mayberry. Tor.

STOLEN BASES-Wltam, KC. 38, Hen-dermm. OB, 37, DUone. Cle. a. Will TCx.a. Bumbry.Bal,S: JCrut.Sea.a PITCHING (I Uectsiooai-Sloae. Bat. U4. 800, 3 ; Jete, NY. u-z 300 3 08, Ramn. Ban, 84, .727, 4 M. Ttaver MU. S-k .717. 115. Gtmky. NY, 104, 714, 131. Gura. KC. 104. 714. ZM; Clevciand. MU, 7-Z TOO, 2B; McGregor. Bat, 0-1. *t 3.51

STRIKEOUTS-Guldry, NY, 09. MNom Oak 36. Keoutft. Oak H. MaUacfc. Tex, *3 FBaimstr. Se 82. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING <175 at tMlsi R Smltk, Los Angele 330, Teitipletan. St Lout S3. Cromaitie. Montreal. .SI K Hernandez. St. Lout ai; Hendrick St.Lou 31 RUNS: TenmiMon- St.Loui 56. Clark. San Francisco. 96, K Heniandet SI Loui 54; Murpby. AUanta, 51; OoUias. Cincin-naU. 51.

RBI Hendnck. St LoiU 66: Garvey. Loa Angela. 86. SduUdt. Ptuladelpbia. B; Kni^. CincUmaU, 56; Baker, Los Angrie 56. Wlnfieid, San Diego. 56 HITS Tenvleton. St Loum, 115, Garvgf. Los Angote 101, Henikick St.LoiU St; Craniattm. Montreal. M; K.Hernanda. SLLouikM.

DOUBLES. Rose. PbUadeipbla. B, Kni^, ClncUmaU, B, K Henianda. St.Loum. S; Steam New York 21. ChambUa AUanu, 21.

TRIPLES: R Scott. Montreal, 6, McBride. PhUadetphla. 6. 0. Moreno. PIttbumh. 6; Landestoy. HousUhi. 6, dark M Francisco. 6..

HOME RUNS: Sdimldt. Philademhu. 21; Baker. Los Angela. 19. Hemfrlck. StLoum, U. Garvey, Loa Angela 18; Muraby, AUanU, 18.

STOI^ BASES: LeFtore. Montreal. 40. 0.Moreno. Pittsburgh. 4; Collins. CinclimaU, 40, R.Soott, Montreal. 31; R.Law, Lm Angela. 27 PITCHING (8 Decmmns): Bibby, Pit

MONTREAL EXPOS-Traded Ross Grimatey. pucker, to the Cleveland tndiais ior Dave Obver. mfieider. and an un-inaount Ol CMlI BASKETBALL nittrrttiall s

DETROIT PISTONS-Slgned Brad Davi0iard

HOCKEY

NaUonalHocbeyl EDMONTON OtLERS-Actjuired Tom Bladon, defensetnaa from Uie PtUttNirgh PenBuna for future cooiiderabans HARTFORD WHALERS-SiBied Al South, goalie

SOOCER North American SoccCT LesBK A'TLANTA CHlEI'S-SoM the contract of Jeff Bourne, forward, lo Uie SeatUe Sounders Acquued Oevid Irving, lorward, and Tommy Ord, nudheider, from Uir TiUaa Roughnecks lor mt umksclaaed amount of caWi and a 1381 No l draft

OOUEGC DENVER Named Dan GarcU womens gymnattKS coach

Girdino iMgu*

VIRGINU DIVISION

W L Pet

Peninsula

13 7 650

Salem

11 1 578

Alexandria

6 10 444

LyncMwrg

6 14 300

CARUNA DIVISION

Kinston ,

U 6 666

Durtiam

11 3 550

Wbxrton-Salem

3 11 450

Rocky Mount

8 IS 288

74,

N.C Scoroboord

SonbBHiLsip*

ChArtott4-3, MomgDcnery M

South AUonticLeaBK AihevtUe 9-2. Charleston 34 Greensboro 8. Macon 3 Anderson 3. Shelby 5 Gastonia 6. Spartanburg 2

Caroima LesB*

Kinston 8-3. Salem 1-1 Durham 34, Rocky Mount 1-1 Wlnston-Solem 2-3, Lynchburg 0-1

Wntervlle, Kiwanis Advance In Tournament

Winterville coasted and Kiwanis rallied to keep their hopes alive in the Senior Babe Ruth Double-Elimination Baseball Tournament Friday mght.

The wins set up a Saturday night confrontation between the two teams to decide the semifinal winner of the losers bracket in the six-team tourney.

Winterville pushed across seven first-inning runs and coasted to a 22-2 victory over Ayden-Grifton in the first game while Kiwanis rallied for for six twoHJut runs in the sixth inning against Greene County to register a 9-4 quarterfinal decision.

Winterville picked up only one hit in the first inning-a leadoff double by Emory Vines but took advantage of five A-G errors to tally the seven first inning scores.

After his double, Vines moved to third on a wild pitch

and scored on a passed ball. Micah Dixon walked, stole second and moved to third on Pony Credles grounder before scoring on a wild pitch. Sammy Tucker walked and moved to third on a wild pitch before scoring on another.

Mike Edens reached on an error but was nailed at second on Dixon Pages fielders choice. Page moved to second on passed ball, to third on another wild pitch and scored when Jeff Coxs grounder to third was booted. After Cox stole second, he scored on Joel Browns errored grounder to second Brown then stole second, third and home for the sixth run. Jeff Allen then walked and stole second before scoring on a couple of throwing errors.

Winterville picked up five more runs in the second, two in the fifth, five in the sixth and three in the seventh while Ayden-Grifton managed its two

Babe Rufb Players Need Hosts In Town

Hosts are still being sou^t for players to be in Greenville later this week for the State Senior Babe Ruth League Tournament.

Accordmg to Bob Dough, chairman of the host families committee, host families for only eight players have been found, and a total of 90 boys will be attending the tournament.

Players, ages 16-18, will arrive on Thursday, and will leave as soon as their team has been eliminated from the double elimination tournament.

Host families are expected to provide sleeping accomodations, meals and transportation to the ball park for practices and games

Area Golfers Place In Match

KINSTON Several Brook Valley women were among golfers who placed in the Eastern Womens Golf Tournament at Kinston this week, '

Barbara Walker took low gross in the championship flight, carding a 78. Sue Hallow took second low gross at 79.

Keila McGlohon was the first low net winner in the first flight, while Mae Haverty took second low net in the fourth flight.

Anyone wishing to provide facilities should contact Dough at 756-5128.

scores in the seventh.

In the second game, Kiwanis entered the sixth behind by a run and exited with a five-run lead, largely due to timely hitting by the Kiwanis players.

Kenny Barnes led of( the bottom of the sixth with a single and scored on Jeff Worthingtons double. A pair of outs followed the double before Kiwanis went on to score five more runs.

Chris Jones and Brian Dye walked and Danny Woods singled to load the bases. Jones scored on Bobby Hopkins single and Dye crossed the plate on Mike Mills hit before Barnes delivered a two-run single to drive home both Woods and Hopkins. *

Greene County, after scoring a single run in the third and three in the fourth, put men on second and third with no outs in the t(^ of the seventh but failed to score, thereby eliminating the team from the tournament.

Barnes was a perfect four-for-four at the plate for Kiwanis in leading the winners attack. Hopkins picked up a pair of hits for the winners. Butch Brown collected three hits for Greene County and he was the only loser to gamer more than one hit.

The championship game of the week-long tourney is scheduled for this afternoon with teams and times depending on last nights semifinal action.

PIGGLYS

WIGGLYS

We reserve the right to limit quantities. None solft to dealers or restaurants. We gladly accept USDA Food Stamps.

swrrt

NOSTESS

SWIFTS

GOLDEN BEST

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS

Limit Five, PleeM

Tarpon Catch

Billy Stokes of Ayden caught this 6S-pound tarptm while float fishing off Emerald Isle. He was using live menhadden on a 40-pound test line when he made the catch. The fish is eligible for a North Carolina Fishing Citation.

US.

HUNTS

KETCHUP

32-OZ. BOTTLE

1 BimtRBAlL TORKEYS

.79'

Limit One, Pleaee

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MT. DEW OR

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rdhKhfch Wch W dntHId you to pwrchddd id *w1todltom ot^hie ^ edvwdded prfce whhhi 80 ddvd.

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Day in and Day out... Overall

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nobody has

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QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

lower prices

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''QUALITY CONTROLLED^Q '* CHUB PAK OR REG.

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Ground Beef $

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CHARCOAL $-|19

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Soft White Light Bulbs

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HAWAIIAN PUNCH'

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Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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B-Duly Rcflactor, nonllle, N C-Suad^, Mly a IW

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'V't

WORKING UP A SWEAT - Construction worker Ron Carter of Augusta. Georgia, pauses to wipe sweat from his forearms, as beads of perspuation create a watery covering on his back and

shoulders. With temperatures near the 100 degree mark, Rwi notes he doesnt have to work too hard to work up an impressive sweat. (APLaserphoto)

25th Anniversary Of N.C.'s Mountain Highland Games

GRANDFATHER .MOUNTAIN - The Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans reach a milestone today when visitors Irom all over the world gather to celebrate its Silver .Anniversary.

The Games were begun in 1955 by -Mrs Agnes MacRae .Morton and Donald .MacDonald to foster and restore interest in traditional Scottish dancing, piping, and athletic achievement and Gaelic culture.

Today, The Cairn, a memorial made of stones brought over from Scotland

by over 50 clans and societies, will be dedicated to the memory of the event and what it stands for. and to the people who have been a part of the Games. The Cairn was designed and built by master craftsman Douglas Ferguson of Pigeon Forge, Tennessee.

An unprecedented influx of clan leaders from all over the world are here to see the games and partake in the pageantry and fellowship

Honored guests for the 1980 Games are Lady June Gordon, Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temair; Merlin Jay, the Earl of Erroll and Chief of Clan

Hay; J. Finlay Fergusson, President of Clan Fergusson Society of Scotland; John MacRae of Conchra, President of Clan MacRae Society of Scotland; and Kennith Trist Urquhart, Laird and Baron of Urquhart and CTiief of Clan Urquhart.

Activities actually begin Friday night at Lees McRae College in nearby Banner Elk with a Ceilidh (pronounced Kay-lee"), a Scottish folk festival, plus a piping concert and an evening of Scottish country dancing, the traditional ballroom dancing of Scotland.

On Saturday the games

RECORD PRICE FOR A RUBENS - This Rubens painting of Samson and Delilah was auctioned in London on Friday for 2.3 million pounds (5.7 million dollars), the highest price ever paid for a Rubens work at an auction. Sir

Geoffrey Agnew, representing his firm of Thomas Agnew and Sons, Ltd., purchased the painting for an unnamed client. (AP Laserphoto)

formally opened at 10 a.m. when the athletic competition began. Featured were the traditionally Scottish heavyweight events such as tossing the caber (a 120 pound telephone-type pole), the Clachneart (a 16 pound stone), and the sheaf (a burlap bag of hay); Other Scottish events were highland wrestling, the tug of war between the clans, and the kilted mile.

AAU-sanctioned events at the Games were the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes; the 880 yard, mile and 2-mile runs; plus the pole vault, long jump, high jump, and Mountain Marathon.

Participants from all over the country are here for the Scottish Dancing competition which started Saturday and continues today. Traditional Scottish dances are ones such as the Highland Fling, Hornpipe, Sword Dance, Seann Triubhas, Lilt, and the Irish Jig (Scottish version).

Piping competition as well as the popular Sheep Dog Demonstrations are also taking place both days.

Todays celebration opens with a 10 a.m. worship service and the Kirkin o the Tartans, followed by the dedication of the Memorial Cairn. The honored guests will be introduced by N.J. MacDonald, Chief of the Games, after which the pipe bands pass in review and the Parade of Tartans follows. This moving ceremony has always been a crowd favorite.

This afternoon is a timfe for athletic competition among the clan members with the kilted miles, junior and intermediate Scottish events, childrens activities, and the tug of war.

A special closing ceremony for the Silver Anniversary will bring the festivities to a close around 4 p.m.

To inquire how his publisher liked "Les Miserables, Victor Hugo composed the following letter: ?

Canadas birth rate has dropped from 46 births per 1,000 people a century ago to 15 per 1,000 today.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE

on 0/ OFF REG. PRICE QA 0/ U /O DRY CLEANING ZU Vo

TAKE NOTICE That in accordance with the provisions of Section 160A-270 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will sell to the highest bidder for CASH on the site of the property at Third and Johnston Streets In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the old Pitt County General Hospital property at eleven o'clock a.m. on

Cupon'wwwi

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for 20% OFF the regular dry | cleaning price ONLY of mens, women's and

childrens wearing apparel.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 15,1980

Coupon Good Monday, July 14 Thru Thursday, July 17

said property being described as follows: to-wit:

The old Pitt County General Hospital property located at Third and Johnston Streets in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina consisting of a paved parking lot and building with a total land area of 43,500 square feet; said lot having a frontage of 142.3 feet on Third Street, 299.5 feet on Woodlawn Street (Avenue), and 150 feet on Johnston Street.

This property will be offered for sale; (1) With the old Pitt County General Hospital building on said property, and, then, in the alternative, (2) with the building removed therefrom.

The above-described land will be sold for CASH to the highest bidder; a ten percent (10%) cash deposit wilt be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale, and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any bid or offer and shall accept or reject the highest bid within thirty (30) days thereafter, and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will at said safe determine which bid to consider, and the successful bidder will be notified within thirty (30) days as to rejection oracceptancd of said bid.

Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. FLUFF & FOLD SERVICE . "

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

LEATHER & SUEDE

Shirts for

SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY-SATURDAY

Expert Alteration Senrica Available Tailoring Service

This the 11th day of July, 1980.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

r^FIMI-ajiUD

EON. WARREN, CHAIRMAN W.W. SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday I CHARLES ST., NEXTTO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES -Drive-In Door & Window Service

Unearfhs Relics Of Civil War

BIRMINGHAM, AU. (AP) Every Ghristmas Mike Parkn- ctf Roebuck loacte up the family - wife Laur and 2-year-okl son Forrest Lee ~ and heads for Richmond, Va. There arent any relatives there to speak of, just Richmond and Pstersburg, a coi^e (rf dandy cities to spend time in...if you happen to be a Civil War relic hunter.

And 31-year-old Parker is a Civil War relic hunter,

In the winter, says Parker, a wholesale roofing salesman, that part (rf the country is really beautiful. You get some snow on the ground and its something to see

- So is Parkers Civil War collection. Its a potpourri of relics from the Gray and Blue war days, from (riaces like Gettysburg, Richmond, Williamsburg, Vicksburg, Shiloh and Chickamauga.

Relics include CSA (Confederate States of America) belt buckles and buttons. Colt 45s, Springfield rifles, canncMiballs, canteens and an assortment of shells and shell fragments.

His coU)tion will be one of dozens on display as part of the Third Annual Gray and Blue Arms Accoutrements and Relics Show, presented by the Alabama Gun Collectors I Association. The show is set for the Birmingbam-Jefferson County Civic Center this weekend.

Ive been a cdlector for about 12 years," added

Parker. 1 got started in a serious way when I was in coUe^ Back then it was fairly easy to find belt buckles. bay(ets and but-Ums Now, with more people into the hobby, its a little tougher."

Parkers early collecting trips were at Shiloh, Tenn., Vicksburg, Miss., and Grav-eilys Spring in north Alabama.

His interest in Civil War relics, however, can be traced back to a family vacation to Vicksburg, a 16-mile battlefield, when he was 12 years old.

"My daddy todt us ail to Vicksburg on a summer vacation trip, he recalled. I remember eating a picnic Itmch in the park and then taking an old can and scratching around in the dirt. Thats how I found my first bullet and, really, how my Interest started growing.

Some of Parkers interesting finds over the years include a rare solid cast "Texas Button at Shiloh and Confederate belt buckles and buttons with the CSA

with a medal detector, youll spend four or five hours researching that particular place. Because most ail of your battlefields and natkmal parks have been hunted extensively, youve got to study material other than what youd normally read on_ a battle site. ' Youve got to read books like personal diaries and regimental histories, looking for clues to some old camp or where a skirmish mi^t have laki place Thats when you can turn up some interesting finds.

It helps if you armt bored with all that reading,

Parker said. Me. I enjoy reading about the Civil War. I cant get enough of it. A lot of that interest is knowing you had ancestors who fought in the war.

Parker is particularly proud of his wifes great, great grandfathw Gen. Joe Wheeler, a confederate calvarv commander.

1 was dating my wife back when I found out Gen. Wheeler was related to her, said Parker, smiling. 1 guess thats why I married her. There's a lot of Civil War hislorv in our family tree.

engravmg.

Buckles or buttons with CSA* on them are actually pretty rare, he said. Probably one out of every 20 or 30 Confederate soldiers had them. And thats because equipment and uniforms werent as plentiful as was the case with the North.

For every hour spent scouring a battlefield or an old Rebel or Yankee camp

lsYour", Delivery Okay?

W tak* particular prida in the fficiancy of our carriart who doliver tho Doily Rofioctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Dolly Rofloctor is loss than satisfactory, plooso toll us about it. Coil our Circulation Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

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Treasures From Spanish Ship Margarita Totai $20 Million

The DMly ReOector, GnnvtUe N.C.

KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) -Treasures taken from long-sunken Spanish galleon Margarita now total S20 million, treaaire hunter Mel F isher claims.

Booty taken this week totaled an estimated $12 million, including 15 gold chains with ^4-inch links which were used for money, Fisher said Friday. He said the longest of the chains was 11 feet.

Divers from his Treasure Salvors Inc. recovered an additional estimated ^$8 million in treasure in Febni-ary from the ship 35 miles off Key West. Fisher said.

Fisher said he based his estimate of their worth on current gold prices and auction bids for recovered treasure.

Divers Pat Clyne and Don Kincaid recovered two silver bars, each weighing about 80 pounds, a bruize cannui and rare artifacts including an excpiisite rapier," silver plates, scissors, an ivory-handled knife, a silver cross, and several thousand silver coins, two of which were minted in Lima, Peru, in the late 1500s. Fisher said.

Divers also have salvaged millions in tre^ure from the galleon Atocha! about three miles away. The two ships were traveling together when they were blown off course and lost in a 1622 hurricane.

Fisher, who spent 10 years searching for the Margarita, has fought numerous court battles to prevent federal and state governments from taking his find.

Ive been in litigation on (the Atocha find) for several years, Fisher said. He said he has beaten back gov-^emment claims to to the

treasure

Fisher, said about half of the find will go to investors who helped with the costs of

recovering the treasure But fw the next five years, National Geographic will exhibit the treasure aroimd the United States and then to other parts of the world, Fislwr said. The magazine also is doing a television show and magazine story on the treasure

Toni Dropping The Old Billing

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Tom Tennille will go it as a single, or at least drop the old billing, "The Captain and Tennille, when she stars in her new syndicated television series.

Toni will be joined by comedian Sydney Goldsmith, psychic Tamara Rand, hu

morist Jim Wiegand and consumer law expert Harvey Levin several times each week on the daily variety-talkshow.

The Toni Tennille Show" will begin syndication this fall for the Hill-Eubanks Group and Moonlight and Magnolias Inc.

A CLUSTER OF BRIGHT FLOATS - This pUe of briUianUy cdored plastic floats on a dockside at Bayboro in Pamiico County awaits transfer to a fishing vessel. The love of color is

evident in many items used aboard ship by eastern North Carolina fishermen. (Reflector F*hoio by Jerry Rayiior)

PRICES GOOD THRU 7/16/M QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLDTO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS -

ll^FOO

WE ACCEPT VISA

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MON.-SAT.8A.M.TO10P.M. SUN. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

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5 1

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BLUE RIBBON

PAPER TOWELS ..2 TOILET

JUMBO

ROLLS

TISSUE.....

PAK

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BARBECUE

SAUCE

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42-OZ

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BETTY CROCKER ASST.

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SUNKIST VALENCIA

NEW CROP WHITE

SEEDLESS

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15-02. POCAHONTAS W/SNAPS

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PLAN YOUR HOM

The Wincasset

Living Room Overlooks Private Garden

By Jerry Bbbop

Forma] and informai living areas are each given maximum attention in the Wincasset, a three bedroom ranch style.

For the formal occasions, the living room is zoned for quiet and favored with a view of the private garden, while for more casual moments, the plan offers a family room, patio, screened porch, and eai-in-kitchen.

Vertical siding layers the extenor. and careful planning sets the garage doors to the side to maintain the clean lines The foyer, lined with two closets, allows guests direct entry to the 18-ft living room where a senes of windows look out over the front garden *

Beyond the living room, the family room answers the needs of an active family with more than 21 ft in length A sliding glass door enlarges the living area to the patio at rear

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE WINCASSET

Please send me the set(s) checked below.

5 sets I Minimum Const Pkg .) S60

C I set (Study Pkg.) $25

 Additional sets $12 each

Matenals List And Energy Saving Spec Guide Included

AMOl NT ENCLOSED-

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

I saw this house in the

Ntme of Newiptpci

Name

Address

City & Stale

Make check or money order payable la a .d send to CNITED FEATLRE SYNDICATE (DEPT. b-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. I0I66

The kitchen complex combines a compact corridor kitchen with a substantial dining area that opens to the long screened porch for ! bug-free barbecues. Also fea-! tured is a planning desk opposite I the dining area. Plans call for a ] large, walk-in pantry and a handy /half bath combination, ims occupy the let wing ime, with baths and hlito buffer living area ^ell-supplied with natu-! ral light, the master bedroom also enjoys a w^k-in closet and com-

partmented bath. Another similar bath, with double sinks, serves the remaining bedrooms. Closets in bedrooms and hallways, are plentiful.

Included in the plan is a double garage, with entries to garden, porch, and kitchen. A basement is also specified.

AREA First floor Second floor Porch Garage

SQ.FT. -1,807 1,807 160 - 539

iere's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. One of the walls in , our house has flaked and peeled for years no matter what kind of paint we use and regardless of how much scraping we do ahead of time. What we would like to do now is to cover the wall with a canvas we have read about. Is this a practical solution to our problem?

A. - Yes, to a degree. The canvas you mean provides a smooth surface all right, but most of the time it is painted over after the usual preparatory scraping, sanding and spackling. Since you do not want to go through the painting chores any more, it might be advisabie to install the canvas according to the instructions given to you by the dealer and then place wallpaper over it. Even then, you should prepare the surface.

A. No. The important thing is whether the old paint is solidly attached to the wall, whether it be latex or oil paint.

(GARDEN

CLINIC

Q. We just moved into a house where the previous owner painted the brick fireplace. We want to get the bricks back to their natural color. Can the paint be removed with paint remover?

A. Yes, but it wont be an easy job. You may have to use several applications of the remover, preferably of the kind that is washed off with water. Paint removal at its best is a messy job. With a brick surface, it may be even messier.

Q. 1 fertilized my garden before 1 planted but forgot to apply lime. Can I sidedress with lime now? (S.P., Winston^em)

A. Yes, but it will not do you much good this gardening season. Lime breaks down slowly. It is most effective when applied in the fail and thorou^y mixed with the soil. (Larry Bass, extension horticulturist)

Q. -.Do 1 have to paint a wall over which a vinyl wall covering is to be hung? A friend says wall-covering paste will soften the old latex paint now on the wall.

Quakers Oppose Registration

Q. There are 16-foot ceilings in our living room. I want to install wood panels on the walls and 1 am having trouble getting them that size, although one dealer says he can get them for me.

1 have decided to put 14) two 8-footers, placed so that there is a horizontal seam between them. Whats the best way to treat the seams? Is ordinary moulding best?

A. You can use regular wooden mouldings to match the paneling or you can buy metal mouldings which have veneered coverings of various colors to match different kinds of wood.

Q. I am an organic farmer. Ants have invaded my strawberry beds. Is there anything I can do to get rid of them that is not chemically based?

A. Ants have invaded your strawberry beds due to the presence of strawberry aphids. Removal of the aphids will result in movement of the ants. High pressure water sprayed from your garden hose can help remove the aphids. Natural enemies such as lady beetles are also effective. It is also helpful to establish new beds every third year. Of course, you can live with aphids and ants. Should you need an insecticide, malathion is suggested. (K.A.Sorensen, extension entomologist)

Do-It-Yourself Ideas Are

Helpful If Guests Are Due

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Years ago, ^ring and early summer issues of decorating magazines often included articles on furmshmg the guest room.

Editors knew such articles would be in demand since Americans are a traveling and a sociable people. And summer was sure to herald the arrival of visitmrs from afar.

Nowadays, stories on furnishing the guest room are few and far betweoi. The reality is that space for a onc6rin-a-while room is lacking in the one- and two-bedroom apartments and small tract houses many Americans live in today.

However, the social impulse need not be stifled, even if space is tight. A walk through any large furniture store shows there is a wide variety of furniture that solves the problem of providing a bed for a night or two in rooms that lEually serve other purposes.

The most obvious way to acconunodate guests is to outfit the living room with a dual-purpose sofa. Convertible sofas open out to become single, double or queen-sized beds at night. Extra-large chaise lounges, daybeds and foam lounges also are comfortable enough to provide a nights sleep for a guest while integrating well into a conventional living-room decorating scheme.

recent development in dual-purpose sitting and sleeping furniture is the sofa or seating system composed of a number of all-foam pieces which unbuckle, fold out or otherwise separate to provide a flat surface for sleeping.

Fiimishing a living room

a nematode problem. Your county extension office can advise you on how to have your soil analyzed for nematodes. If you have nematodes, there are no effective chemicals that you can use on rpses and other woody ornamental plants in the landscape. Fertilize, mulch and water your plants to keep heat and moisture stress to a minimum. Promptly prune out dead branches. If your plants die, replace them with plants that

MONTREAL (AP) - The U.N.s International Civil Aviation Organization has released preliminary information on fatal aircraft accidents on scheduled airlines in 1979.

According to the statistics, there were 31 fatal aircraft accidents in 1979 involving 871 passenger fatalities. The corresponding figures for 1978 were 25 fatal accidents and 755 passenger fatalities.

The U N. agency points out that the level of safety, in view of increasing traffic in scheduled passenger services in 1979, kept close to the level of 1978 although the number of accidents and fatalities increased last year.

are not as susc^tible to that particular type of nematode. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends (Quaker) says it will support all people who feel compelled not to comply with military draft registration or who seek to qualify as conscientious objectors.

Francis G. Brown, general secretary of the pacifist Christian group, said its peace committee would make available information defining alternatives and consequences for those facing draft registration at post officies.

Q. Some time ago you advised a reader to use a semi-rigid plastic foam for the inside of a toilet tank to prevent condensation on the outside of it. I have been unable to purchase one of the kits for this purpose. Can I cut my own from the same material?

A. Yes, but be sure you use a waterproof cement.

Q. My bed of rose bushes has a nematode infestation. What treatment would you suggest?

A. First, be sure you have

by Connally Branch

Considering home renovations? Remember that there is little money invested in a house that does not increase its value somewhat on the real estate market. Consider the addition of a room, installation of a fireplace, or closing in a porch as an investment In your own property. Sometimes these additions or personal touches are just the things that makes a house attractive to a buyer. These additions will distinguish your home from all others In the neighborhood. In the Interim, enjoy it yourself.

When considering selling your property, the major concern is establishihg a fair market price. The best way to accomplish this is to call the real estate experts at REALTY WORLD-CLARK BRANCH REALTORS INC.. 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336. We are out in the market on a day-to-day basis and are aware of the price fluctuations, demand and sijpply changes, financing considerations and other points that will affect the sale of your property "Our World Revolves Around You Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appointment.

DID YOU KNOW? Your real estate professional can tell you which additions will add the greatest value to your home.

TRIP PLANNED

Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain will sponsor a trip to Kings Dominion on July 26. For more information call Louvenia Ford at 753-5525 or Lucille Gray at 753-3307.

(Leaky faucets, balky toilet tanks, noisy pipes and clogged drains are among the subjects in Andy Langs booklet, Simple Plumbing Repairs, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual cor-re^ndence cannot be im-dertaken.)

PAINTING

DECORATING

WALL

COVIRINC

CARPETS

A.B.Whitky

INC.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-7131

INDX7STRIA.1-

RS8zz3aamA.x.<

Hourt: Mon.-Frt. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 1:00-12:00

or a family room with seating components of this type can provide enough sleeping room for a family reunion Look for such pieces in the casual-living departments of ^res. where you also will find such useful items as storage ottomans, inexpensive cubes, folding screens and other accessories to provide temporary and omvertible storage and privacy for guests Solutions to the question of where to put guest children are easily found through bunk beds and trundle beds or evoi the inexpensive ex-pedieit of foam pads and sleeping bags.

If purchasing new furniture is not in the cards.

there are methods of converting what is already on hand into comfortaUe ac-commodatKMis fr a guest You can offer someone a pallet on the floor.

It would have been un-thinkaMe in the past to offer guests the fkr as a sleeping place, but the advent of the modern, carpet-covered platform has helped to make the floor an accqitable place for lounging.

Consido' this do-it-yourself idea: Take an old mattress and cover it with a fitted, printed sheet. Or, if you are a good home sewer, upholster the mattress with an attractive. heavy-duty fabric. Add some throw cushions and set the pillows and mat

tress on a carpeted platform for height, or on the floor itself, if appropriate At small expense you have created space fm* a ^lest.

For privacy, add a finding screen upholstered at home in the same fabric Its an unorthodox solution to the problem of accommodating overnight guests But it is a solution which works.

The old tradition of the ^are bedroom kq)t ready for any occasion was a gracious one But the new way is to fit the hospitality to the circumstances. Conquering apparent lack of space allows one the pleasure of opening the home to family and friends for an overnight visit

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Getting a wood-burning fireplace or stove in good working order should be done when its not being used. Assembling and storing firewood for cool weather should be done when its warm.

All of which comes to mind because 1 just saw a simple but useful firewood storage bin a neighbor had built in one day. It can be visualized by thinking of a rectangular toy chest wii one side missing. Wolmanized pressure-treated lumber was chosen because the bin was for outdoor use.

Fewer Airline Mishaps In 1979

The lumber needed for the project is five pieces of 2 x 6 x 4 im. for the top boards; five pieces of 2 x 6 x 4 7 for the bottom boards; 20 pieces of 2 X 6 X 2 4 for the side and rear boards; four pieces of Vk" X 2'/5. X 4 7 for the framing; and eight pieces of l/i X X 1 9, also for the framing. The hardware includes two pounds of 10-penny common galvanized nails and one pound of 20-penny common galvanized nails.

width from the 5*/4 dressed width. Barring these exceptions, all planks 2x6 require only trimming to length. The top and bottom panels are not identical because the bottom plank is flush with the frame edges on all four sides while the top plank overhangs the frame on three sides.

Use the longer planks on the top panel frame, placing them to overhang by 2V4. Nail five side planks of 2 x 4 to each short end of the bottom panel, with the plank ends flush with the panel bottom. The last side plank will overhang the panel by

1'.^. Then nail in the 10 back planks flush with the panel bottom. The back planks on

either side will just fit inside , the 14 overhang of the last side planks.

Set the top panel in posi-, tion on the main assembly with the overhangs com-pletdy covering the exposed ends of the side and back planking. Finish the storage bin by nailing the top panel to the side and back planks,. towing the nails for extra strength. Nail through these , planks into the top panel ^ frame.

All instructions of this type, seem more complicated than, the actual project. Once the pieces of lumber are cut and in front of you. the directions on the assembly of the bin will become clear.

Fire Research Lab Is Built

Begin by cutting and trimming all the lumber to size. Note that all pieces are standard width with two exceptions: One 2x6 bottom panel plank must be ripped down to 4 in width from its 54 dressed lumber-yard width; and the top and bottom panel frame components must be ripped to 24 in

GRANVILLE, Ohio (AP) To help meet government and public demands for safer products, a $1 million safety laboratory, specifically for fire research, has been constructed here.

Unique to the fiberglass industry, the facility has room to construct and burn the equivalent of two rooms, a mobile home or the first floor of a small house.

In the laboratory, Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. engineers study fire codes, test standards and the fire performance of both fiber glass and competitive products.

(Do-it-yourselfers around the house will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspa-1 per at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

Lawn CareAs^'n ConVei>tion Set

CHICAGO (UPI) - The Professional Lawn Care Association of America will hold Its First Annual Convention and Trade Show, Nov. 12-14, in Louisville, Ky., the Association announced. The show will be held in the Commonwealth Convention Center the first two days and then move outdoors to n open area ojo the last day.

What to expect when you install a Solar Hot Water System now...and the IRS and Utility Company find out about it.

Expect to get about 2000

$150 SAVINGS A YEAR IN ELECTRIC BILLS.

In addition, a typical Solar Water Heater for a family of four can save you 50% of yearly utility bills for hot water. That can amount to more than $150 the first year on your electric bill. Add that to the available tax credits and you could save more than $ 1970 for the first year. And thats only the beginning. Because youll continue to save even mor year after year on your utility bills as the cost of energy continues to rise.

Solar Energy. It makes sense. And using a Solar Hot Water Heater now makes the most sense.

$1820 IN TAX CREDITS.

A typical system for a family of four can cost about $2800. However, youre entitled to a $ 1120 Federal Tax Credit and a $700 State Tax Credit when you install a $2800 Solar Water Heater Now.

STUART SHINN, ,Nc

P.O. Drawer 2868 Phone 756-3737 GreenvUle. North CaroUne, 27834 ATTN; Pat Gordon

Id like to know if Solar is feasible in my home. Call aboutam/pm for appointment.

NAME

PHONE

ADDRESS CITY _

ZIP

Thinks Wreckage Is That Of 1938

'Hawaii Clipper' ^

By PATRICK ARNOLD Associated Press Writer

Flying Fortress Goes To Colorado Museum

By DENIS SEARLES Associated Press Writer

The Delly Reflect GreenvlUe. N C Sund*v, July 11 WBDB-13

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCENOW OPEN

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Joe Gervais was trying to solve the greatest mystery in aviation history, the disappearance of Amelia Earhart. \^n he stumbled across what he now believes is the answer to an equally mystifying airplane puzzle

In July 1^, Pan American World Airways Hawaii Clipper vamshed while flying from Guam to the Biilii^ines. No trace was ever found of the plane or the 15 people on board.

Gervais, who spent a decade trying to prove that Miss Earhart is still alive, says that during his search for evidence more than 15 years ago he was shown aircraft wreckage on the Pacific atoll of Truk, wreckage he now thinks could be that of the Hawaii Gipper

And, he said in an interview, information indicates the disappearance may have been the worlds first hijacking. A local islander told him the 15 crew members and passengers were killed by the Japanese and buried beneath a hospital on the island.

Gervais said he thought an investigation by Pan Am was warranted to determine if the wreckage is in fact that of the Hawaii Clipper.

i would think that to look further in this.. Pan Am would have to become interested," he said. "After all, it was a Pan Am airplane, their passengers, their responsibility. If there is evidence that those people are there on that island. I would think that Pan Am ought to make a request to Trust Territory officials... to conduct a local investigation. That is, go where the remnais of the hospital are and determine if those 15 people are U re."

James Arey, director of corporate public relations at Pan Am headquarters in New York, said the airline would "welcome the opportunity to examine the evidence that Mr. Gevaishas."

Gervais said he realized what he may have found only this year, after reading a new book, China Clipper by Ronald W. Jackson. The book is a history of Pan Ams flying boat service in the Pacific and discusses the disappearance of the Hawaii Clipper.

Gervais, a retired Air Force pilot and now a Las Vegas truant officer, said he had flown to Truk a formidable Japanese naval base during the war - in November 1964 to investigate the wreckage of a plane he thought could have been Miss Earharts.

Gervais based his search for Miss Earhart on the belief the famous flyer and navigator Fred Noonan were shot down and captured by the Japanese while on a spy mission in 1937.

Gervais said the wreckage a Trukese native showed him was obviously not the Earhart plane. Gervais now believes it is the remains of the clipper. He was told that 15 persons aboard the flying boat were executed by the Japanese and was shown where the bodies allegedly were buried.

Gervais said he didnt think much about it then because he was unfamiliar with the missing clipper story.

The Hawaii Clipper, one of several four-engine Pan Am flying boats plying the Pacific in the late 1930s, was last heard from about noon, July 29, 1938, when it radioed its position and weather report.

No further messages were received, setting off a week-long sea search. A trace of oil was found in the area where the plane was last heard from, but an analysis of the substance proved inconclusive.

Jackson, in his book, theorizes that two Japanese naval officers from Saipan, about 100 miles from Guam, sneaked aboard the clipper when it anchored for the night at Guam. He suggests the two officers took command of the plane and ordered it flown to Japanese-held Koror, an island about 400 Iniles southwest of Guam.

Gervais disagrees, saying it was more likely the plane was flown to Truk, part of the same island chain, because the Japanese were building a seaplane base there.

Jackson has told Gervais he hadnt known about the Truk wreckage and expressed interest in pursuing the new theory, according to Gervais.

Gervais said he took a few pictures of the craft, which appeared to have been cut into sections, and then was asked by his guide if he wanted to know where the people were.

And I said, Im not interested in a plane with 15 people. Im interested in a plane with two people, a man and a woman. And he said, No, 15 Americans, and the Japanese executed them.

The bodies, Gervais said his guide told him, lie beneath the crumbling foundation of a bombed-out Japanese hospital on the atoll.

I dont know how many people were on it (the clipper), Gervais said. I dont know whether there were 40 people on < it, three or 10, and I had forgotten about it. Then this book came out and I thought back at that time and said, Hey, I thats how many people he told me. Fifteen. Not 45 or 30, but |15.

The book also describes a plane passenger named Wah Sun

Choy, a New Jersey restaurant owner and chairman of the , Chinese War Relief Committee who reportedly was carrying ; as much as $3 million raised in the United States to help the

Chinese in their war against Japan.

Gervais said that when on Saipan pursuing his Earhart 1 investigation, he talked to a retired Marine who told him that ' while the military was searching a bank vault in Garapan, I the islands largest city, they found $3 million in old U.S. ' goldback" currency in use during the pre war years.

Each e< that# advartiaad itami raquirad to ba raadity avaMabta tor aaia at or bato tha advarltoab pnct to aach MP Stora, aicapt aa apaclOcaHy noiad m Out ad

PRICES EFFEaiVE THROUGH SAT, JULY 1# AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

rnuucsAixns

^^^^^RESHNEM AN^iWINO^^^

24H0URS

OPENS MONDAY AT 8 A.M.CLOSES SATURDAYS 12 MIDNIGHT

SPECIALLY SELECTED-QUALITY WESTERN

> FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) - A part of Americas military aviation history lived again as a B-17 flew with a , P-51 fighter escort over eastern Colorado, i One of the last Flying Fortresses the type of : propeller-driven bomber that wreaked destruction on Nazi ' Germany during World War II roared down the runway at Fort Collins-Loveland Airport Friday morning and lifted off I over the Larimer County wheatfields.

Pilot Bill Harrison, a surgeon from Tulsa, Okla., banked the 135-year-old bomber into a turn, its four 1,200-hp Curtis-Wright I radial-piston engines screaming. He made one high-speed pass over the small airports runway, then headed the old war I bird east into the rising sun.

I A P-51 fighter plane, the type that protected the B-17s from I German Messerschmidts and Fokker fighters on their ' bombing runs from the airfields in England to Berlin, flew < escort across Colorados eastern plains to Sterling. Then the I Mustangs pilot, Jerry Hayes of Denver, dipped his wings and ' headed back.

Harrison and his crew of three landed the B-17, dubbed \ The Aluminum Overcast, at the Experimental Aircraft I Associations Museum in Burlington, Wis., five hours and 800 \ nautical miles later.

It was a beautiful flight, but knock on wood, Harrison said by telephone after landing at Burlington. Something ! may fall off tomorrow.

Harrison and five other partners had donated the B-17 to ' the EAAs museum.

' The old bomber was fueled with 1,086 gallons of flight fuel ! for Fridays trip at a cost of $1,987.

; With fuel at $1.90 a gallon, it just makes it impossible to ^ operate the darn thing as an individual. I feel like it needs to be flown to show people what they are. I think it will get better sery with the museum, Harrison said.

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BATHROOM TISSUE 4 75^

$|09

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ASSORTED FAMILY PKG.

10-LBS. OR MORE

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49!

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mfl WHOLE Hr BONELESS

AAP OLIVE PICKLE OR OLD FASHIONED LOAF OR SLICED

LUNCHEON MEAT

OR COOKED 8-OZ. SAUMI PKG

99*

COUNTRY TREAT

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ACTION PRICED for SAVINGS

ACTION PRICES ARE SPECIAL SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE IN ... GROCERIES. FROZEN, DAIRY, HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. YOULL GET EXTRA SAVINGS WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS ACTION PRICE SIGN. EVERY WEEK AT A&P.

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53^

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Copy rightby The Assoc 1 at edPress 1980

MAIKETING DIRECTOR William E. Bass Jr. has joined the WNCT-TV sales staff here as marketing director, according to Blake C. Lewis Jr., vice president and general manager Blake said that Bass comes to the Greenville station after servmg as district manager for eastern North Cantina for IC Systemns Inc. St, Paul. Minn. The television sales executive brings 24 years of experience in the eastern part of the state to the new post, it was noted Bass and his wife, Hilda, will continue to live in Washington.

COMPLETED SEMINAR

Two local real estate professionals recently completed a tax-law seminar given by H & R Block.

Johathan Elliot, who is associated with Century 21, Lanco, and Mrs. Peg Morrison, associated with Aldridge and Southerland, graduated from the session.

LOAN OFFICER North State Savings & Loan Corp. announced that Rebecca B. Horton has joined the staff and will be working the mortgage lending department as a loan officer.

The new loan officer previously worked for George H. Rucker Mortgage Corp. in Fairfax, Va.

A New Bern native, she attended Atlantic Christian College, Coastal Carolina Community College, and East Carolina University.

before

second

INCOME UP

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, securities transactions, of $15.647 million in the quarter of 1980, compared to $11.279 million earned during the same period last year and $12.178 million in the first quartei of 1980.

Thomas 1. Storrs, board chairman, said that consolidated income, before securities transactions, for the first six months of 1980, was $27,825 million, compared to $22.181 million, before securities transactions, for the same period last year.

Total assets of NCNB Corp. and subsidiaries on June 30 were $6.785 billion, compared -to $5.752 billion on the same date in 1979.

Total deposits of North Carolina National Bank, the major subsidiary, were $4.655 billion on June 30, compared to $3.982 billion last June 30.

AGENT CITED Ned Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ed Cain of Greenville, was named Agent of the Year for 1979 in the Winston-Salem office of New York Life Insurance Co., according to Wade H. Clayton Jr., CLU, general manager.

Clayton, who said that the award is based on all around achievement in sales, added that Cain is a member of New York Lifes Top Club and the Million Dollar Round Table.

Cain is a graduate of Rose High School and an alumnus of Campbell College.

Mutual Funds

NEW YURK lAP - WwUy lnv*tinf Cbinpaniek (iviiv the hifh. Im and laR pnces lor like (KM.....

Uynanucs b

pnces lor the xveek vtth the net change Irani the prevtoui xHCfc > lag pnce Ail

quoutiona. n^ied by the National ikiaociatKin o( SecxoiHM Dealen, lor

reOect net asset values at wtvch secunues couM have been toM Ixm Lag

BW APPOINTMENTS Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced three appointments at the Greenville plant.

The appointments included: Sandy Capps to departnoent head, Sterile Products Division, with responsibilities for the stenle compounding and filling areas; Dr. Keith Holmes Jr. to assistant department head of the Analytical Development Laboratories, responsible for direct supervision and management of all laboratory activities, and Lawrence Keith Hill as an automation engineer in the Engineering Division, with responsibilities embracing the implementation of automation engineering a^iects in order to enhance company manufacturing capabilities.

AcornA'd n AUV ATaid n AfudvvA'd n AJM A'mb I'oBvYld ACdnnGd n HiYieid AlptuA-nd n AmBirthTr American ATaids AmBalan

34 24 31 34 33 + 1313 1312 13 14-14 *4 14 77 14 14 +

12 74 12 n 12 74 +

11 93 1175 11 93 +

10 35 18 27 10 27- 04 '

14*3 14 71 14S3+ 20

12-78 12 S3 12 7

151 8 54 1 55"

Incomr n A xt Invoton Bond Apprc Discovery Gnnvth Income UDtion Stock

Tax kUtnp) MWoUSt n Fndatn Gnvth A'ounders Group Growth Income Mutual Special AYankim Group AGE ATbkI

5 31 I 12

7 7+ 86

5 24 5 25-0

IM IM+ tt

14 II 710 W33 733 S71 70 943 17 0 4 91

HM 14 11+ 06 7 44 7 80 + 23

la M33+ 12 7.31 731- 82

S7 170-7 50 7 0 943 943

17 43 17 88 + 415 4 91 +

7 86 7 80 7 04 + 14 10 14 83 14 00 + 174 (C 8-17 04 1*85 17 84 +

3 87 3 87- 01

REGIONAL CONVENTION

Horace Topping, sales manager, Billy Byrd and Bill Deans, agents for Nationwide Insurance Co. here, and their wives attended a company sponsored regional convention at the Williamsburg Hospitality House in Williamsburg, Va. recently.

They were among approximately 100 Nationwide agents and managers from North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia and Florida who qualified for outstanding sales and service to their clients in 1979.

RAISED DIVIDEND

John T. Cliurch, chairman of the board of Roses Stores Inc., announced that the board of directors raised the cordpanys regular quarterly dividend from ten cents per share to 12 cents per share, a 20 percent increase.

Church said that the company had record earnings for its last fiscal year, posting an increase of 18.3 percent. First quarter earnings for the current year showed an increase of 18 percent over the previous year.

The general merchandise retail firm operates 232 stores in 13 southeastern states and has a facility in Greenville. Roses said that it opened six new stores during 1980 and plaas to open eight more before year end.

AmcapA'd

II 47

II 26

11 47-,

Brown

488

411

4.85

AmMutl

II 46

1141

11 44 +

DNTC

1161

U61 +

AnchGrowth

832

821

8 32 +

Growth

677

672

6 77+

BondFd

1313

13 06

13 06-

ttilitieii

456

453

453-

A'undnUnvs

775

744

7 73+

Incomr SU

225

224

2 24 +

GrowthA'd

1091

10 75

10 91 +

USGovt Sec

787

783

783-

IncomeFd

7 92

788

7.89+

Kcsh CapiU

10 12

998

10 12 +

InvGoA

885

856

8 62 +

Resh Equity

536

530

5 36F

NewPerspAd

788

776

7 80 +

A'unds Inc

WshMutlnv

687

684

6 86+

Comrcelnc n

896

893

894

Amer Gener jJ

InctoaTrnd n

11 55

1142

11 55 +

Cap Bond

735

731

731-

PllotA'Und n

938

919

938 +

Enlerprtae

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HI 38

10 26

10 36 +

UT Pacific n

12 52

12 36

12 51 +

10 53

10 48

10 48-

GatwyUptn n GenEiccSes n

15 94

15 87

15 94 +

MuiuBond

19 59

1947

19 47-

3U61

30 38

30 55 +

VinlureA'd

19 87

19 40

19 67 +

GenSecunt n

1237

1230

12 36 +

Comslock A'd

11 34

11 17

11.34 +

Growthlnd n

14 64

14 48

14 64 +

ExchA'd n

35 44

35 07

35 +

Hamilton

A'undDlAm

lura

9.91

9.98-

Fimd HDA

466

463

4 66+

Growth n

26 51

25 87

26 03-

Growth

965

951

961 +

Harbor Fd

11 29

11 16

II 26 +

Income n

730

7.27

7 30-+

Pace Fnd

23 81

23 33

23 81 +

HartwellGth n

25 95

25 56

25 95 +

AYovidentA'd

385

384

3 84 +

HartwllLevr n

18 65

1841

18 55+

Amer tirowth

948

940

9 44 +

Herold n

144 15 141 88 143 50+

Am Henlage

268

2,66

268 +

Horace Mann

18 94

18 75

18 92+

Am InaAInd

532

528

5.32 +

INA HighYld

10 25

10 18

10 18-

Am Inveal n

10 T7

10 62

10 62-

ISI Gnxgi

Am Invlnr n

11 7

11 69

11 79 +

Growth

595

5 91

592-

Am NatGrth

399

395

3.99 +

Income

388

386

3 86-

Am Natlnro unavait

Trust Shares

11 34

11 27

11 27-

Amway MutI

8 16

809

8 15 +

Trust PaShs

306

305

305-

Axe Huughinn A'und B

Industry A'd

6 10

609

6 09+

830

824

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Intcap HiYld

14 40

14 30

14 30-

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452

4 52-

IntCap InValu

10 64

1061

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StockA'd

804

796

8 04 +

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10 33

10 30

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15.01

14.86

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11 80

1162

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1279

1273

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1 38

1.37

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160

1 59

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11 59

II 44

11 59 +

Babsonlnvt n

1168

II 54

ll 61+

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Barhe LTianrllr

IDS Bond

494

490

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HiYield

10 82

10.74

10 74-

IDS Growth

990

968

9 90+

HyMuni

14 87

1485

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IDS HiYield

4 34

431

TaxA;xempl

101

100

1 OO-

IDS NewDim

7.78

772

BeaconGUi n

1087

10 71

1077-

Mutual Inc

929

920

9 24-

BeacofiHill n

1054

1039

10.47-

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4 10

405

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Berger Grotgi

Tax A:xempl

398

3.93

3 93-

100 A'und n

II 50

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11 50 +

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20 70

20 48

20 66 +

101 A'und n

10 02

993

9.96+

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803

795

7 95-

Boston Co

Variable Pay

8.57

8.51

8.57+

IPl IncPr

IS 10

1491

14 91-

Investrs Kesh

651

640

6 51 +

JohnsCap n

25 44

25.27

25 44 +

Islel A'und

32 59

32 23

32 52+

Bosi Fndatn

1008

10 02

Ivy A'und n JP Growth

882

872

8 76+

Bull & Bear Gp

1214

1199

12 07-

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CREATIVE RESOURCE SYSTEMS, INC.

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

WHAT IS THE DEST REASON DUY HOME i960?

TO A IN

i96i\

HOMESIMNGS

^1^1 Greenville, Bettiel, Plymoutti. ^

A Home Sovings Mortgoge. The Living Investment.

Capamer CapiUShrs n (kilconda n Calvin Bullork HuliockA'd C'anadianA'd DivideiktShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxA'ree Centry Shrs Cliarter ATind Chase Gr Bos ATuid

A'rontier Cap Sharehold Special CTipsdeUollr n Chemical A'd Chestnuts! Colonial ATjnds: AYuid

Gnxth Shrs Hiith Yield Income Option Tax Mangd (YilumbGrth n Comwlth A4B Comwllh C*D Composll B&S ComisiteA'd ConcordA'd n Connecticut Oenl A'und income -Mum Bond Consol idlnv ConstellGth n Constitution x ContMutlnv n CountryCap In Delaware Group: Decaturlnc DelawareA'd DelchesterBd TaxA'ree Pa Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n Uodgl.'oxStk n DrexlBurnh n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage No Nine n Speclfncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCnlry n tCagfeGth Shs A:aton&Howard: Balanced Aoursqre n Growth Income Special Stock ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxKx n A^vergreen n Fairfield Fd FartnBuro Gt A'ederated Funds: Am Leaders ExchA'd Hi fncinSe x Option Incm PennTxFr TaxA'ree n USGvtSe n A'idelity Group: Aggrossiv n Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n Destiny tCqutlncm n ExchA'd Magellan n MuniBond n Fidelity n Govt Sec Hi^Yield n Ltd Mum n Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n A'lnancial Prog:

9 82 9 75 9 *0 + 07

lO.HU 1070 1078+ 09 1501 14 88 14 98 + 27

ISO* 14 97 15 08+ 11

9.B3 9 70 9.70 04

2 85 2 81 2.83- (H

11.19 11.07 11 07- 28

9 67 9 5* 9 61- 03

11 15 11.02 II 02- 07

11 73 1163 11.88+ 07

18 96 IB 80 18 %+ 30

7.96

682

830

986

17.47

895

7.89

6.77

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17.31

8*0

7.%+ 0* 6*2+ 15 8.30+ 01 985+ 15 17.47+ .19 887+ 04

32.00 31.82 32 00 + 52

1056 10.52 1056+ 07

6 81 6 78 6.81+ 07

7 92 7.84 7.84- 06

7.33 7 26 7.26- 06

10.95 1091 1095+ 05 15.24 15.20 15 23 + 03 19 96 20.37 + 39 Ml M2

155 1.56

9.24 9.27+ 13

9.15 9.21+ 09

18 10 18.13- 16

20.37 M2 1 56 9.29 9.21 18.25

13.47 13.28 13.38 + 01

7.08 7 01 ' 7 01- 07

33 8.30 8.30- 02

11.75 11.62 11.75 + 25

15.41 15.21 I5.4U+ .25

50 29 48 85 4* 851.23

7.71 7 59 7.71+ 17

13.62 13 74 + 24

13.74

JP Income JanusA'und n John Hancock Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper A'unds Income Growth High Yield MunicpBnd Uption SummU Technology TotReturn Ke xtone A'unds:

9 06 8.93 8.93- 12

24 99 24.71 24 M+ 13

15 55 15 42 15 42- 14 9.10 8 96 9 10+ 19

854 8.57

II 42 11.42 07 2.74 2.80- 03

859 II 52 281

9 10 9 .10- 07 10.82 10 96+ 17 9 94 9 94 + 01

8 88 8 8*- 02

13.37 13.47 + 04 1623 1611 16.23+ 19 11.24 11 11 11.24+ 15

11.32 11 26 11.32+ 10

916 10 96 997 890 1348

14 46 14.54 + 07 13.76 13 79 +

8.07 8 07- 17

7 85 7.85- 01

7 30 7.34 + 08

2.14 2.14-

23.68 23.52 23 65+ 03 19.20 1906 1920 +

13 34 13.19 13 26 +

14.57

13.83

821

7.87

7.34

2.16

14.58 14.46 14.51-t 24 22 85 22 70 22.85 + 48 10 19 10 01 10.01+ 01 7.37 7 34 7 35 + 02

12 77 12 69 12 69 06

21 69 21 50 21 51+ ,35

9.76 9 63 9 76+ 07

8 17 9.22 15.51 493

8.06 9 11 15.37

8 11- .06 9 22+ .07 15.49+ .27 4 88- 07

10 39 10,16 10.39+ 35

10.67 10.46 10.54 .11 18,74 18 57 18.74+ 16

8.95 8.95 8.95

30 21 29 83 30.11+ 06

1391 13 82 13.87+ .14

13.10 13.03 13 10+ 09

8 64 8 56 8 56- 04

25 83 25 ^ 25.68 + 21 12.83 12.80 12 80- 13

13.27 13 25 13 27 + 06

15.80 15.74 15.74- 06 10 14 10.02 10 02- 11

8 58 8.52 8 52- .07

8.76 8 71 8.71- ,04

13.04 12.92 13.04 + 20 7.54 7 47 7.47- .07

42 24 41.91 42.02+ 19 1171 11.60 1171+ ,20

10.04 9.96 10.03+ 18 20.49 20.40 20 4*+ 24 30.10 29.86 30.10 + 40 59.72 58 88 59 72 + 1,18

8.14 8 09 8.09- .05

17.90 17.74 17.88+ ,14 10.07 9 96 9 96- .14

12.66 12 60 12.60- 05 8 75 8.71 8 71- .04

11.22 1118 11.22+ 10 682 676 6.80+ 01

9.87 9 84 9.84- ,05

26 86 26 61 26.81+ 19

InvestBd B1

1586

15.83

15.83-

MedGBd B2

1738

17,35

17 35-

DiscBd B4

758

7.57

7 58 +

Income K1

7,51

7,46

7 47-

Growth K2

623

617

6.21 +

HiGrLkim SI

1896

1866

18 83-

Growth S-3

973

9.64

9 69+

LoPrCom S4

7.59

749

7,59+

Internal!

4 19

4 17

4 18+

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leadrs

1299

12 78

12.78 +

Growth

1195

1187

11 95 +

Income

8 78

8 74

874-

Research

17.90

17.71

17 83+

Ulelns Inv

10 38

10.31

10 38 +

Lindner n

10 57

1032

10.57+

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

1561

1544

15,56 +

.15

Mutual n

14.51

1445

14 45-

Lord Abbelt:

AHlliated

865

859

8 62 +

Bond Deb x

1002

977

9,77-

Devel Gth

1477

M.42

14 77+

Income

296

295

2.95-

Lutheran Bro:

A'und

11.54

11.41

11.41-

Income

855

853

8 53-

Municipal USGovt Sec x

8.00

7.92

7.92-

8.98

894

94-

Massachusett Co:

A'reedom

9.17

9.07

9 11 +

Independ

11.94

1182

11.94+

.07

Mass A'd

12 52

12.42

12.49+

Income x

12.71

12.37

12.37-

Mass A'inancl:

Mix

11.82

11.69

11.79 +

MIG

11 54

1145

11.54 +

MID

14 72

14.68

14.72 +

MCD

14.77

14.65

14.77+

MFD

10 16

10.10

10.12+

MAB

13.35

13.28

13.28-

MMB

8.52

8.50

MAH

7.01

6.99

6.99-

.03

Mathers n

21.94

21 74

21.94 +

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

12 13

1207

12.12+

Capital

16.78

16.20

16.32 +

Equl Bond

9.75

9,71

9.74 +

Hi Incom

8.90

8,82

8,90+

LtdMat

10.02

10,00

10.01-

MunHiYld

949

9,47

9.47-

.01

Muni Insr

807

8.05

8.05-

Sp Val

10.00

9.91

10.00+

Mid Amer

6 28

623

6.25+

MonMkUpt MUNY Fund

17 82

17.69

17.72-

10.95

1087

10.95 +

MSB A'und n

16 II

16.05

16.11 +

Mutual Benefit

1003

991

9.%

MIF A'unds:

MIF A'und

8 17

8.13

8 17+

MIK Grow

5.03

496

5.03 +

MIF Bond

10.20

10.12

10.12-

Mutual ot Umaha:

America

1033

10 32

1033+

Growth

455

451

454+

Income

8.66

8.61

8,61-

,06

Tax A'ree

11.96

11.90

11.90-

MuU Shares

4179

41 58

41.79+

NaessThm

37.66

37.55

37.66+

NalAvtaTec n x

8.75

8.59

8.65-

Natllndust n

15.38

15.23

15.37 +

Nat Securities:

Balanced

10.00

9.92

9.97+ .

Bond

3.82

3.80

3.80- .

Dividend

498

4,95

4.98+

Growth

6.72

6.64

6.69 +

Prelerred

6.72

667

6 72 +

Income

5.94

5.90

5.94 +

Stock

9.30

923

9.28 +

Tax A.:xmpt

990

9.83

9.83-

(CkKitinuedoopageB-15)

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with a "Personal Touch"

EDGECOMBE BANK'S

BIG SAVINGS ADVANTAGES

6-Months Savings Certificate Rate for New Certificates

8.364%

EffhctivhJuly IO-JulU

Th Interest rate for our six months money market certlflcstee Is eat wreekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 or more to open, Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

Variable Rate Savings Certificate

9.25%

Per Annum Interest Rate Compounded Daily For An Annual Effective Yield of

9.831%

Offer Good for 30-Months Certiflcatet

The or* only three of the reeaom why you ihoiild bo bonking at tho "BANK WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH '

For further informotion call

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

CHRISTIE A. WALSTON

Senior Supervisor

753-5366

FARMVILLE Other offices at Tsrboro, Fountain and Oak City

'Federal regulehon* require subeUntlal forieltureol Intereet lo. early wlthdrawel" "Federal reguletlon# prohibit the compoundlng of intereet on the 6Ji4onlh Money Market Certifcete iseued after March 15, Saving* Inaured by Federal Depoait Inauranca Corporation

Mutual FundsThe Duly Reflector. OreeBvUk N C -S*nlty, Juiy II. IMD-B-IS

(C(MiajedfrxDpageB-4)

NGLileF%n>

EquMy

Urawtii

Retire Eqt TaxtluM Neutiergn RerTn tlnern n (iuvSan B

Uberly n MaMattn a Partnen a Sohiater a NcwWorid a NewUmUwtli a Ncwtanlncm a Nidioiaa a Nomura Cap .Noreaetlnv a NY Venture Nuveen Muni

Its 11M ltll+ U 1197 UII-^ 10 iii 10 M nto s 19 74 1(91 MC7* 01

7 41 7 34 7 34

Umefa lYaid UneWilliam a

Uppenheimer Kd Oppefihm Fd High ViHd Incwn Bod UptMn Special TaiFpee a Aim Tune OveiCouDt Sec Panunt MutJ PaaWorld a PeraiSquarr a PenaMutual a PMia lYaid Phoenix Cap Phoenu Fd PUgrun Grp: PUgnm Fd MagjiaCap a Magna Incom Pioneer Fund Pionr lYaid PMmrll Inc Planodlnvst n Pligrowth Ptitrend Price i'unds Growth n income n NewEra n NewHorun a PnmeHesv n Tax Free n Pro Services MedTec a h'und a Income a Prudent SIP Putnam h'unds Convert Inti Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest

Uptlon X Tax Exempt VisU

21 7* 21 35 21 703^ 03 St3 SM K71+ 4 3 415 4 15-

3 3l 3S3-

17.37 1721 17-31+ 09

13 70 13 50 1370+ S 12S 12.76 12 80^ 00 17 09 16 06 I6 99'^ 33

8 40 8.S tv- 01

14 88 14 S7 14 88+ 49

9 96 9 79 9 96^ |

12 49 12 43 12 43- (15 17 85 17 73 17 85* IB 83 8 24 824 M

16,42 16 05 16 30- 03 17 47 17 17 47* 14

9 54 9 40 9 47 + 08

20 74 20 57 20 57- 20 8 2 818 8.18- 07

S.3S 2 21 2 31- 01 IBS 18 09 18 19+ 08 7 96 7 89 7 89- 07

17 66 17 38 17 53 + 09 12 61 12 44 12 53 + 06 2 11 2 04 2 09+ 18 963 9 50 9.53- 04

951 9 45 9 48- 01

799 7.91 7.97+ 04

5 89 5 75 5 89 + 2

990 983 989+ 11

11 24 11 16 11 24+ 15

10 07 9 99 10 03- 06

15 1524 4 38 4 36

821 816

15 39 + 33 437+ 04 116- 05

18 85 18 73 18 85 + 28 11.03 10.95 11.03+ 17 16.01 15.97 1597+ 06 14 96 14 83 14 89 + 05 12.70 12 60 12.65 + 06

12 56 12.47 12.56 + 09

9 21 9 15 9.15- .06

19 34 19.12 19 30+ 12

13 98 13 77 13.98 + 43

10 00 in 00 10(10

8 98 8 96 8 96- 01

12 24 12 15 12 24+ ,24

7 84 7 S 7.84+ 07

9 17 9 09 9 1L- 04

13.04 12 93 13,04+ 13

14 46 14 31 14 40 + 05

15.88 15.81 15 88+ 17

13.55 13 43 13,47- 03

12 50 12.36 12 45 + 02 16 66 16 58 16 58- 07 6.77 6.69 669- 08

8 34 8.24 8.33 + 09

13.74 13.S 13 35- 35

20 53 20 44 20 44- II 16 66 16.52 16 61 + 08

Voyage Ranoow a Revere n Safeco Secur Equity a Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest Capital Growth Special a Scudder Funds Commnstk n Develop n Income a Internan n MigdKsv n MangdMun n Special a Security Funds Bond Fjpjnty Invest Cltra Selected F'laids AmerShrs n SpeclShni n Sentinel Group Apex Balanced Common Stk Growtn Sequoia n Sentry F'und Sheatson Funds Appreriatn CashKsv Income Invest SierraGrth n ShmtnUean n Sigma FYmds Capital Incom Invest Trusl Sh Venture Shr SmlhBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swslnlnvlnc Sovereign lav State Bond Grp Commn Slk Ihversifd Progress SialFarmGth n StalF'armBal n StStreet Inv ExchFd n X Federal x Invest Steadman h'unds Amerind n Associated n invest n Oceanogra n Stem Hoe Fds Balance n CapOppor n Slock n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth

14 32 3.

734

14 1 14* 319 314-

7 27 7 31 +

10 91 10 83 10 91 + 14 19 14 02 14 19 +

11 II 1101 1111 +

12 79 12 71 12 79 +

12 66 12 45 12 66 +

20 58 20 18 20 56 +

13 05 12 92 13 02+ 24 37 93 38 24 + 12 28 12.12 12.12-19 00 18 96 18 90+ 10 03 10 03 1003 8 80 1.77

41 97 41 51

177-03 4192+ 75

8 43 623 882 14 88

842 6 14 8.77 14 71

8 42- 02 6 23 + 08 82+ 08 14 88* 17

7 1^4

1619 l2

727 1619 +

365

7.78- 05

3 67 3 62

7 82 7.77

13 26 13.18 13.26+ 11 49 11 30 11 49+ 23 85 23.17 23 85 + 19 63 19 47 19 52+

Farmers Calling For An End To Grain Embarqo

IPHAFI .Uni UFS Yi,G.r(----   W

By MICHAEL HOLMES Associated Press Writer DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) Declaring that President Carter has btxAen his pledge to fanners, the National Farmers Organization is calling for an end to the grain embargo on the Soviet Union as soon as the summer

Olympic Games end "A message has been saU to the Soviets, and received, that the United States will not sit idly by and tolerate Soviet aggression." NFO President DeVon Woodland said Friday from NFO headquarters at Coming. Iowa.

Grain, Soybean Prices Higher

3279 32.48 32 76+ 19

unavail

18 13

1801 IIU2-

13,76 13.58 13 76 + 1367 1343 13.67+ 36 928 9UU 917 22

13 18 13 03 13 16+ II

8 15 8U9 8 09- 12

ll l 11 54 11 58- 02

9 24 9 16 9 19- 01

1131 1116 1131+ 22 13 70 13 58 13 70+ 07 15.51 15 4(1 15 51+ 17 13 90 13 83 13 90+ 12 918 911 918+ 08

4 94 4 92 4 92- .03

13.90 13 95 + 05

1397

5,27 537 6 19

5.22

533

606

8.72

527+ 24 5,36+ 01 619+ 17 882+ 08 11.89+ (16

59.61 58 78 59.17+ 15 23 .18 34 38 62- 37 62.26 61 20 61 20- 84

3.06 95 I 44 84

3 06 + 03 95+ 01 142 01

875+ 16

20 94 20 69 20.94 +

18 55 18 22 18 55 +

17 48 17 33 17 48 +

10 86 10 65 1(186 +

19 49 19 33 19 47 + 42 10 96 10.88 10 96+ (N

INCREASE PLANNED

Procter & Gamble announcedJhat it plans to increase the annual rate of its common stock dividend from $.3.40 to $3.80 per share.

The conqianys fiscal year, which began July 1. will be the 25th consecutive year in which the per share dividend paid by P&G will have increased, it was noted. P&G said it has been paying dividends without interruption since its incorporation in 1890.

Company directors declared a quarterly dividend of 95 cents per share payable on Aug. 15 to shareholders of record. July 18.

FIGURES UP

The Wachovia Corporations income before securities transactions for the second quarter was $13.760 million, 17.6 percent higher than the $11.703 million earned in the same period of 1979.

For the first six months of 1980, the corporation earned $26.228 million or 10.7 percent more than in the first half of 1979.

Net income for the second quarter was $12.709 million* compared to $11.309 million. For the first six months, it was $23.024 million, up from the $22.286 million earned in the same period of 1979.

NEW DIRECTORS The Aviation Group Inc., an air cargo firm with world headquarters in Chapel Hill, announced that ft has added three new directors to its staff.

Bobbie J. Ferguson has been appointed director of maintenance for the company, while Roderick D. Swank has joined the company as director of flight standards. Jerry G. Usry has been appointed director of maintenance inspection.

GRANTS AWARDED

The TRW Foundation, funded by TRW Inc., recently awarded $70,725 in grants to independent college funds, Thomas J. Fay, foundation president, announced.

Fay said the gifts to funds in 21 states and regions support the educational goals of private colleges and universities in those areas.

The gifts include a grant to the Independent College Fund of North Carolina Inc.

What The Stock

Markets Did

YORK (AF) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended July II. ..

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 898.21 ^.21 885 92 891.13 + 2.22

Trans 290.64 291 68 290 04 291.52 + 5 75

UtUs 115.74 115.88 114,68 114 68- 0 91

65 Stks 326.83 326.83 323.77 325 18+ 1.82

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 74.25 74 25 73.13 73.13-1.19

UtUs 76.10 76.10 73.90 73.90-2.23

Indus 72,40 72.40 72.27 72.36-0.16

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 446.47 449 14 430.22 437.41+ 5.33 ap-ny-0711 1755edt

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1132 1085 843 1341

Declines 767 749 1009 518

Unchanged 212 251 252 239

Total issues 2111 2085 2104 2098

New yearly highs 216 128 241 120 New yearly lows 7 4 43 74

ap-ny-0711 1909edt

WEJVLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1979 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

30.630.000

21.660.000 22,150.000

778.260.000

521.280.000

*5,220,000

*6,760,000

*3.890,000

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price o( the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Mobil IBM

KerrMcG Exxon Amer TAT Teledyhe s Gen Motors Boeing s DigltalEq Gidf 1I Schlumbrg Citicorp PhlllpsPet Texaco Inc AtlRlchfl s

Tot(*1000l Salesihds) Last *150,862 20115 75 *145,560 23525 62+4 *95,639 11771 80 *87,363 12824 68>.8 *79,347 14936 52+4 *76,964 5623 14Ua *72,012 14659 49a *71,707 19122 37S, *71,195 9820 74 *70,915 16163 45 *65,780 5557 118>4 *61,791 26435 23>v *60,385 12947 45 *59,591 15891 37 *55,206 11592 48

Weekly Am^ Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (Ai'l -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

'ftie total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(*lOOO) .Sales(hds) Last

GlfCan g S *47,216 15938 30-S,

HouOilM RangerUil s BowValley s SundanceU HuskyOG s DomePetr g Westbme g s Resrtlnt A Syntex Corp

*44,648 14699 30a *31,357 8252 37'i *28,909 15116 18S. *28502 3813 63+4 *22,217 13995 16 *20,238 2703 75 *13,439 4575 29\ *12,868 3550 , 35' *11,922 3028 40

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The lollowing list shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless ol volume No securities trading below *2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week s closing price UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

McDonu UMET McLouth GK Tech GKTec 1.94pr

39'

22'

+ 17 Up + Up

l'4 + 2 Up

+ 9+. Up 46'-j +11 Up

+ 5

29=5.

2I'h

57'2

62+i.

12'

19+4

53+

6 Raybestos

7 Amrep Corp

8 Unilevr Ltd

9 LearPetrl s

10 Cencolnc

11 BeldenCp s

1.2 Compugr

13 HandyHar

14 Prime+'m s

15 Stone Web

16 USRlty Inv

17 Dentsply Inl

18 Hayes Alb

19 CrockNt 3pf

20 SavA Stop 11+4

21 Telepromp 21 's

22 Crocker Nat 36S.

23 Donaldson n 20'^

24 Shelter Glob 6+

25 . Easco Corp 17+, + 2'i

DOWNS Name Last Chg

1 CharterCo wt 12+4 4',

2 CharterCo 19'-, - 4^^, Off

3 IngredTec 14'4 2', Off

4 Amal Sug 33+4 4'4 Off

5 ChasMnh 7.60pl

6 UklaGE pf 77

7 BarryWrgt 30+

8 CentrnData 38'+

9 CinG 4 75pf 4(1

+ P,"up +10 Up + 5+, Up + 1'2 Up

+ 4'4 Up + 4 + 10'v + 4+4 + 10*4 1+2 + 3'

+ 1+,

I +. 8

+ 1+4 + 3'

+ 5'S,

+ 3

Pet. Off 25.2

- 8 Off

- +, Off

- 3 >), Oft

- 4', Off

- 4'4 Oft

19.5

13.0

11.2

10.4

10.4 9.9 9.7

By PAULINE JEUNEK AP Business Writar Grain and soybean futures prices closed the week mostly higher, gaining some strength from weekend weather predictions while traders showed some caution in anticipation of the U.S. Agriculture Departments yield predictions.

Soybeans finished strongly on some heavy commercial buying right before the close. Prices had moved up and down nervously in the afternoon, traders said, with evening up before the weekend and forecasts for high temperatures in the Southern and Midwest growing areas.

Wheat and com trading was said to be cautious because it wasnt known whether the USDA crop report would be favorable, and profit taking was noted in both pits.

The USDA report, which was released after the close, was later interpreted by some traders as positive for com and neutral for wheat.

It said this years com crop IS estimated at 7.28 billion bushels, down 6 percent from last years record harvest, and wheat was estimated at 2.32 billion bushels, an 8 percent increase from the near-record 1979 harvest.

Some early advances in oats were shaved by mid-session on speculative selling.

At the close on the Chicago Board of Trade, wheat was 1% cents lower to cents higher, July $4.223/4; com was 3Mi to 6^4 cents higher, July $3.053/4; oats were '/z cent to IV4 cents higher, July $1.82; soybeans were 15*/2 to 25'^ cents higher, July $7.46'^.

The metals closed mixed Friday with silver rising in a correction from recent price dips and gold falling on some profit taking, said Betty Rap-topolous, a senior metals analyst with Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc.

She said copper advanced again under the influence of the weekold strike by the United Steelworkers of America.

Its the strike and the perception now that is is going to be of a good length, she said.

At the close on the New York Commodity Exchange Inc., gold was $0.80 to $1.50 per troy ounce lower, July $666.50; sil-ver was 45 cents per pound higher in all contract months except spot, where it was 46 cents higher, July $16.32; cop-per was .60 cent to 1.35 cents per pound higher, July 97.05; platinum was $5 to $8.96 per troy ounce lower, July $690.

Coffee, influenced earlier this week on an increase in produc-er prices and news that several Central and South American countries were suspending ex-port registrations, rose Friday.

At the close on the Coffee

CHICAGO (AP) The range of commodity futures this past week on the

Chl-cago Board of Trade was:

Wk Wk Yr Ago

High Low Close Chang Close WHEAT (5,000 bu) dollars per Ixtshd Jul 4.52 4.221/2 4.22+4 - 22'4 4 41

Sep 4.62'-2 4,32 4.33 - 12'/2 4.41

Dec 4 81 4 49 4.5U/2 .12 4,55'^

Mar 4 % 4.63 4.65+4 .11 4 56

May 5 (X)'i! 4.69 4.71(4 .10(2 4 49(2

Jul 4 98'2 4.70(2 4.72'2 -.071-4 4.26

(X)RN (5.000 bu) doUarsper busM Jul 3.07'2 2.93 3.05+4 +.10+4 3.12+4

Sep 3.13 3.01'4 3.12'ii +.10+4 3.13/4

Dec 3.21+4 3,08'2 3.21-4 +.09-'4 3.16+4

Mar 3.33 3.20+4 3.32'+ +.08 3.26+4

May 3.39+4 3.28 3.38'2 +.06 3.29'-2

Jul 3.43 3.31 3.41 + 07 3.30'.4

OATS (5,000 bu) doUars per bushel Jul 1.88'2 1.75+4 1.82 + 01'2 1.62'2

Sep 1.95'4 1.84(2 1.89'4 1 69>2

Mar 1,99'/2 1.93 1,98'2 +.02+4 1.79'4

May 2-07 2.01 2.04'2 +.032 1.82'2

Jul 2.09 2.04 2.07'4 +.04'/4 1.83'2

SOYBEANS (5,000 bu) doUars per buahel Jul 7.49 7,03 7.46'2 +.312 7.67'2

Aug 7.54 7.09 7.51 +.27 7.70'2

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

7.61

7.79

7,91

8.06

8.17

8.25

7.18

7.33

7.47

7.65

7.78

7.88

7.58(2 +.26(i 7.69+4 7.74'/4 +.28+4 7.61 7.85+4 +.23+4 7.69/4 8.002 + 25 7.79

8.11 +.22'4 7.83

8.17 +.19'2 7.84'2

SOYBEAN OIL (80,000 Iba) doUars per

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

SO VI

U 0 I

26.30 24.80 26.21

26.43 24.85 26.32

26.70 25.05 26.62

26.95 25.25 26.87 +1.

27.33 - 25.65 27 18 27.45 25.75 27.25 27.72 26.10 27.40 27.90 26.30 27.50 28.05 26.60 27.72 27.75

BAN MEAL (100 tons) doUars per

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jut

205.00 190 70 201.90 + 7.20 204.80

205.00 192.60 203.10 + 6 30 204.40

207.50 195.00 205 70 + 6.50 205.50

210.00 197 00 208.40 + 7.10 205 50 215 00 202 50 213.20 + 6.40 206.30

216.50 205.00 215.70 + 6 40 207.70

221.00 210 00 220.50 + 5.50 208

225.00 213.00 222.80 + 4.80 209.20

226.00 219.00 226.00 + 4.00 208.80

10 Fairmont p( 10+<

11 PSlnd 4 32pl 9

12 CombEqp 8+,

13 NSPw 4 11pl 37

14 Konson 2'5

15 lharterCo pf 15'

16 Whirlpool 18(9

17 HiyW Ind S'/4

18 Wurlltzer 6+4

19 StaleyMfg 46'4

20 ChrisC prpf II

iwy

22 ElginNall 21+1. - 19 Otf

21 Filmwy 5()pt igi

23 TaltBrdcst

24 Fidelity Fin

25 Suburb Pro

28+9 - 2'*! Oft 13'9 - 1>9 Oft 32 - 2+4 Oft

Sugar Cocoa exchange in New York, coffee was 5.68 to 8.96 cents higher, July $1.67.96; sugar was 5 caits lower to 6 cents higher, July $1.24 per pound.

Livestock on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange closed mixed with live and feeder cattle down and hogs and pork bellies higher.

Live cattle were .50 cent to 1.33 cents per pound lower, August 70.45; feeders were .10 cent to .40 cents per pound lower, August 74.82; live hogs were .20 cent to .72 cents per pound lower, July 44.57; pork bellies were 1 cent to 2 cents per pound higher, July 43.02

The embargo was imposed after Soviet troops moved into Afghanistan last winter In addition to the embar^. the United States and other nations are boycotting the Olympics in Moscow in protest.

When the flag comes down from the summer Olympic games, that boycott will be over, Woodland said. "Then. 1 think, it will be time to rescind the agricultural boycott and re-establish our trade relationship as a reputable and quality supplier with the Soviet Union Woodland and NFO spokesman Bill Wagner said they have every reason to believe that U.S. grain is winding up in the Soviet Union despite the embargo.

It was our fear all along that grain could be bought in other countries, then shipped to the Soviet Union. There seems to be ample evidence to us and everyone in the grain business that it is getting through, Wagner said.

He said that even if American grain is not getting to the Soviet Union, it is going to Soviet satellite countries and relieving Soviet agriculture

of supplying gram to those nations The NFO and several other farm groups initially supported the grain embargo,

but Woodland said that support followed two promises from Carter and Secretary of Agnculture Bob Berglarid that farm incwne would not

suffer and that efforts would be made to ensure that U.S gram did not get to the Soviets through Third World countries

WAITING FOR JOBS - Some, laid off members of the UAW Local 36 have camped out in tents across the street from Ford Motor Co.s plaant in Wixom, Illinois. THe UAW says

nearly 3,200 of the locals 5,200 members were laid off and those that were not average only seven days work a month. (APLaserphoto)

Saturday's Hot Sunny Weather Was Ideal For Greenville's First Annual 'Dog Wash'

The Love Of Bells

By JULESLOH AP Special Correspondent QUINCY, Ind. (AP) - One day Francis Kennedy's neighbor had a bell he wanted to sell, an old dinner bell, rung with a rope, used in the old days to call in the field hands.

Francis thought a bell nught look nice mounted on a post beside his farmhouse gate, a reminder of simpler times. He bought it. It did look nice, and it had a clear, honest sound-when he rang it.

It looked so nice, Francis recalled, that 1 thought a second bell, on the other side of the gate, might look even nicer.

He searched and found a matching bell He hung it, and it certainly did, it looked even nicer. That was in 1953.

There is something about a bell, the graceful shape, the sturdy construction, the clear tone, the purely functional design, that Francis Kennedy finds appealing in a world of gadgetry and excess.

He bought a third bell. He got it when they tore down the school house in Manhattan, Ind. Paid $6 for it.

He doesnt remember where he got the fourth one, or the fifth or sixth. He got one from the old courthouse in Logansport and another from the church in Danville

after the tornado came through and another from the abandoned Methodist church in Shelbyville.

He picked up some big brass locomotive bells from here aind there, four in all. He found a bell in a shop in Clayton, stamped 1734, that might have come from a Spanish mission. Wherever Francis Kennedy went, he seemed to find bells, and he couldnt resist them.

Now the original two bells at his gatepost are lost among a magnificent gathering of bells all around his farmhouse.

Bells hang in the front yard, back yard, side yard. They hang from the bam, the house, the pine trees. They perch atop the root cellar. Bells everywhere. Bells from a foot in diameter to four feet. Brass bells, bronze bells, iron bells. A mighty chorale of bells. A tin-tinabulation of bells.

I have 234 bells, Kennedy said. I must be cracked in the head.

Francis Kennedy doesnt really believe he is cracked in the head, but it is the best answer he can think of when people ask him why he has all those bells.

Francis and his brother, Lewis, both in their 70s, both bachelors, live on the farm where they were raised from boyhood, out where the only

roads are the ones that follow the section lines and the sound of a well-struck bell travels for miles.

Out here, Francis Kennedy went on to explain, the things I find interesting, I find very interesting, so I collect them. I find bells interesting.

The things 1 dont find interesting, I forget abput. Ive never been up in an airplane, never smoked a cigarette, never gone to a ball game. You, can have all that:

Im interested in bells. Im also interested in old farm wagons. I have 26 of them. I have 50 wagon wheels. Wagon wheels are interesting. So are gasoline engines. I have 12. Millstones are interesting. Did you notice all the millstones? '

Amid all the bells, it is easy to overlook the millstones, as well as the wagons and the wheels and the engines, which are out in ashed.

Francis Kennedy tried again.

If a person likes something, he has a knack for finding it. He learns to smell it out. A man who likes whiskey wUi find whiskey, you can bet on it. Well, what I like, I like, and I seem to be able to find what I like. Do 1 make myself clear?

Clear as a bell.

BELL RINGER - Francis Kennedy rings a triangle he found that was used <hi televisions Wagon 'Train series outside his home in Quincy, Indiana, where he has several

hundred bells that he has collected since 1953. The oldest bell in his collection is a 1734 Spanish bell that hangs to the left of the

picture. (AP Laserphoto)

Photos By Tommy Forrest

Although it was not as hot as a Texas summer day, the bright cloudless sky in Greenville on Saturday left no doubt that summer time is definitely here a time to enjoy the outdoors, including the delectable experience of splashing in water.

At Carolina East Mall, water splashing took on an added dimension, as members of the Pitt County Humane Society undertook to carry out the activities involved in the first annual Dog Wash day which included a canine health and beauty treatment in the form of a flea and tick dip.

Four members of the Society Chris and Heather Chaney, Susie McDaniel, and Charlotte Price had the task of inducing the dogs to ^dergo the suds and water ceremony.

The quartet of dogs photographed getting the full treatment are (top, left to right) Peppi, Brumley, and Whiskey, and (at left below), Petite. Also (at right, below) Whiskey gets a comforting hug from Charlotte Price.

One thing seemed evident the people involved had as much or more fun than the animals.

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Secret Told: Lois Patterson Honored

Mrs. Lois G. Patterson of Greenville was the center of a well-kept secret until two weeks ago.

Mrs. Patterson and daughter, Mrs. Carol Lundegard, represented Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at a meeting in Connecticut. While attending the annual conference of the Church and Synagogue Library Association, Mrs. Patterson received the 1980 award for Outstanding Congregational Librarian.

Mrs. Patterson wasnt informed of the award because the national awards committee asks that the winners names not be revealed in order to add more color to the event.

Last year in Richmond. Va., at the awards banquet of the CSLA, Mrs. Ramona Tucker of Greenville was impressed with the caliber of people receiving the award. In my estimation, no one deserved a church library award anymore than Lois Patterson for her 25 years of service, said Mrs. Tucker.

In pursuing her idea, Mrs. Tucker received requirements for the award from the awards chairman, who indicated thd" committee needed letters of recommendation frtsm people who had worked closely with Mrs. Patterson in the development of the church library.

In addition Mrs. Patricia Moore wrote two stories one on the library development and the other about Mrs. Pattersons contributions to the library program. The first article was published in the May-June issue of Church and Synagogue Libraries. The second article will appear in the next issue.

When asked if she was suspicious in anyway concerning the conference or award, Mrs. Patterson said, 1 had no reason to be expectant it had never occurred to me that I was eligible to receive that type of award.

In explaining her continued interest in the library, she added, I thought the idea of a library was worthwhile and it was needed. I just didnt want to stop once I got started and I enjoyed it. Basically I thought it was something we should have. A church library is a ministry, it adds to the churchs educational program as well as providing fun reading.

The children and their interest really kept this library going when we were trying to get started. 1 enjoyed working a little harder for them. Since we have moved into our new facility, peoples interest has increased.

The Library Committee is making a small beginning to have an archives collection and oral histories of Greenville and church members. I think we have good things ahead of us and a bright future. We have a lot of goals and are working at different things.

Lois andLTom Patterson have lived here 27 years and are, the parents of two children. Dr. Thomas Patterson and Mrs. Lundegard. Tom

Patterson is a research associate at Dupont Mrs Patterson is a member of the Round Table Book Club and a former member of the American Association of University Women. She enjoys needlework and collecting things including Depression Glass.

Basically mothers a collector she enjoys a lot of different things. She also collects for me and we collect things we can use. Mothers an organized pack rat. said Mrs. Lundegard.

Keeping the award a secret was the hardest thing Ive ever accomplished 1 was very proud. said Mrs. Lundegard.

While Mrs. Lundegard and Mrs. Patterson were packing for their trip, Tom Patterson was also packing. He told me a long story of having

to go to Wilmington on a busine^ trip. said Mrs Patterson However, her husband and a group of close friends were present in Connecticut to see her receive the award. Others making the trip were Mrs. D W. Branch. Mr. and Mrs D L Williams, Mrs. Karl Turner, the Rev David Goehring and Mr. and Mrs. Tucker

We waited outside the banquet hall and when the awards chairman called Lois name, we went inside, said Mrs. Tucker The group returned home Monday night after the award presentation on Sunday, July 1.

1 appreciated the honor and I was honored, but primarily 1 think it was an honor to the church and the work done here. said Mrs Patterson.

^ r

Text And Photo By Rosalie Trotman

CHILDRENS CORNER. . .in the library of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church features colorful and appealing stuffy animals, dolls and table

and chairs. Mrs. Lois G. Patterson replaces a book here.Two Days, A Night In Residents Life

By GEORGETTE HEDRICK ECU Medical Writer ' 6:30 a.m. The corridors are quiet and dimly lit as Dr. Karl Hasik walks briskly into the physicians entrance at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The labor and delivery unit is the first stop of the day for Hasik. a second-year resident in obstetrics and g>necology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

He checks to see if any deliveries are due soon and consults with a family practice resident about the condition of a diabetic patient.

"Things are quiet this morning in Labor and Delivery,"

says Hasik as he heads for the nursing station on the obstetrics floor. "But its a different story out here on the floor. We have 26 patients, and many of them have com plicated pregnancies

At the nursing station Hasik meets two students from the ECU medical school. The students are on an eight-week rotation in OB/GYN, and Hasik is responsible for teaching them as he makes his morning rounds.

Hasik stops outside the room of a patient from Kinston. He explains to the students that the patient has placenta previa, a condition

in which the placenta is implanted in the lower segment of the uterus below the babys head. The mother has stayed in bed three weeks to prevent the placenta from rupturing "We always think of the bad things that could happen, explains Hasik. "That way were prepared for problems. We have two patients the mother and unborn baby and we must pay meticulous attention to all the details of their care and progress if we are to have a healthy mother and baby .

9 a.m. Hasiks beeper notifies him that his first patient has arrived at the School of Medicine Clinic. Seeing pa

tients at the clinic is a special feature of the residency program at ECU, Hasik ex plains, one ol the points that attracted him after completing medical school at the University of Missouri.

"Patients see me here at the clinic just like they would in a local doctor's office, and 1 appreciate the opportunity and privilege' of serving them. Establishing a rapport with a patient throughout her pregnancy and then deliver-' ing her baby gives me a very special feeling."

At the clinic Hasik'meets with Dr. Lynn Borchert, a specialist in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology-

who will be supervising Hasik during the clinic. Between visiting patients, the* two physicians consult with each other in the conference room Hasik has a busy morning at the clinic. Of the five patients who are scheduled.

four of them are new, and Hasik spends extra time with them discussing their special needs and learning their medical histories. He finds time to eat a hamburger at 2:00 during a final conference with Borchert.

2:30 p.m. Back at the hospital. Hasik is responsible for the day's teaching conference. As he enters the auditorium at the stroke ol 2:30. he takes some good-natured kidding about being (Continued on page C-5)

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, July 13,1980C-1

REVIEWING PATIENT CHARTS. . .is done by Dr. ing morning rounds. (Photos by Georgette F , Hasik, center, with medical students beforevstart- Hedrick)

AN EMERGENCY DELIVERY. . .requires quick preparation at the

nursing station in the labor and delivery unit.

C*-The DMy ROertor. Greennlle, N C -Siday. July U. 1*0

Miss Donna Goodson Weds

Donna Sue ikxxison and lliarles Ray Hams Jr were united in mamage Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in Jar\ IS Memorial Inited Methodist Church The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev James Bailey The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Higgs Goodson of Greenville The bridegroom is the son ol Mrs Jimmy Warren Brewer of Greenville, and the late Mr Charles Ray Hams A program of wedding music was presented by .Mickey Terry , organist Mrs Susie Pair sang "The Wedding Song and "The Lord's Prayer

The bride was given in mamage by her parents and escorted by her father Diane tioodson of Greenville, sister of the bnde. served as maid of honor Bridesmaids included Mrs Debbie Bunn, sister of the bnde, .Mrs, Chnstie Pnestley Gamer, Mrs Laura Minges Greene, Mrs. .Anne Hepler Johnson, Dorsey Sanderson and Martha Wilkerson. all of Greenville.

The attendants wore formal gowns of matte jersey tn shades of coral, periwinkle, mangold and spearmint designed with an open neckline and empire bodice styled with a gathered overlay. The sleeveless gown was enhanced by a deep cowl drape extending to waist length in back. A self-tie

rolled sash encurled the waistline from which fdl the full flared skirt They earned European nosegays of yellow tiger lilies, sonia roses and white daisies, accented with blue silk bell blossoms and

grewiery Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Elise Goodman Davis and Pam Robinson, both of Greenville They earned a long-stemmed soma rose accented with

greenery

The bride wore her mckhers wedding gown of Chantilly lace over satin designed with a scooped neckline appliqued with sequins and seed pearls The full skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore a fingertip length illusion veil edged in lace and held in place by a Juliet cap of imported lace and seed pearls. Her bouquet was a flowing cascade of white lilies and sweetheart roses, accented with ornamental foliage.

The bridegrooms stepfather, James Warren Brewer, served as best man. Ushers were Randy Harris. Jim Brewer and Todd Brewer, brothers of the bridegroom, Joe Goodson. brother of the bnde. Glen Carpenter, Steve Denton. Dean Nunn and Terry Savage, all of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a lemon yellow crepe knit dress. The bodice, with long dolman sleeves, featured a

<k 4#

MRS. WILLIAM GLEN CHASE

Couple Marries On Saturday

EMERALD ISLE Susan .Alien Stanford, daughter of Mr and Mrs. .Allen Dean Stanford of Emerald Isle, and William Glen Chase, son of .Mrs. Vera Chase of Win-terville, and Mr. William ,M. Chase of Bristol, Conn., were united in marrige Saturday at noon.

The double ring ceremony was performed in the Chapel by the Sea by the Rev. E. Leslie Thomas. A program of wedding music was pres

ented by Mrs. E. Leslie Thomas.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Carolyn Stanford of Emerald Isle, sister of the bride.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents following the ceremony.

The couple will be living in Douglasville, Ga.

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MRS. CHARLES RAY HARRIS JR.

boat neck dropping into a draped cowl back. The mother of the bridegroom wore an A-line full length dress of pink crepe knit. The dress was styled with a V-neckline and accented by matching lace and beaded applique. They wore phaleanopsis orchid corsages, accented with greenery.

Mrs. Katherine Vinson directed the wedding. ^

The reception was held at the Gathering Place, former home of the brides great-grandparents. Assisting in greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Goodson and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Goodson. Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh assisted in pouring punch.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the Three Steers given by the parents of the bridegroom. Following the dinner, a dance was held at The American Legion Building given by friends and relatives.

Dr, and Mrs. Charles Broome served a brunch at their home Saturday morning for the wedding party.

Mrs. Ed. Clement and Mrs. Charles Moore were hostesses for the bridesmaids luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Clement.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of J.H. Rose High School. The bride graduated from ECU with a B.S. degree in housing. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Community College, is attending ECU and is employed at Burroughs Wellcome.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Births

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl Tyson, Ayden, a daughter, Mellissa Hope, on July 3, 1980, in tt Memorial Ho^ital.

Staton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Staton, Greenville, Juankesta Jamall, on July 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hecker *

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steven James Hecker, 200 Burrington Rd., a daughter, Sharon Lynn, on July 3,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hesser Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Hesser, Newport, a daughter, Melissa Ann, on July 3,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hughey

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Hughey, 104-A Phillips Circle, a son, Da-mein Lavon, on July 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrington

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Jay Harrington, Ayden, a daughter, Tammy Nichole, on July 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ferguson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wayne Ferguson, 704 Willow St., a son, Russell Williams, on July 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

One cubic foot of freezer space will hold 3540 pounds of meat or 40 pint cartons of various foods.

Ward

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dallas Ward Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Shannette Anne, on July 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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High Noon Ceremony Held

WASHINGTON - Miss Elizabeth Barnes Buckmao became the bride ol Dennis Alvin Nichols in a high noon ceremony Saturday in the First Methodist Church here. The Rev. Odell Walker of-ciated at the double ring ceremony assisted by the Rev. Gayla Estes The bride is the dau^iter of Mr and Mrs James Franklin Buckman 111 of Washington. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vick Nichols of Greenville Mrs. Blake Lewis, diurch organist, presoited a prelude of wedding selections. Miss Elizabeth Marie Jennette served as flutist accompanied by Mrs. Ray Hodges Harris, pianist Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted by her father The bride wore an ivory gown in silk organza and alaicon lace. The all-over alencon lace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline with long fitted sleeves a[^liqued with lace and covered buttons The bodice was fitted to the

natural waistline and showed a miniature scaUoped edge. A fiMl skirt of silk satin organza flowed from the waist to fonn a duqiel length train She chose a fingertip veil edged with ivoiy alencon lace attached to a lace covered caplet She wore an antique gold and pearl lavalier, a gift of her great amt. Mrs Jeffers Davis Snug^ She carried a bouquet of stephanotis, roses and gypsof^ia with a New Testament The brides sister-in-law, Mrs. James Franklin Buckman IV was matron of honor and maid of honor was Dorothy Olivia Bridger. Bridesmaids included Miss Vanessa Ellen Blackwell of Chapel Hill, Mrs. James David Duncan of Charlotte, Mrs, Henry Makepeace John^ of Greoiville, and Miss Carolyn CartCT Maness of Richmond, Va. They wore g)wns of dusty rose butter crepe designed in a classic wrap style with a sash draped at the waist. Nosegays of roses, daisies, gpysophlia and babys breath

accented them dresses.^

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. James Alan Boyer of Zebukm, Miss Deborah Roebuck of Greenville. Miss Mary Elizabeth Tucker Kin^on, and Mrs. Marshall Neilson Woolard of Washington. They wore formal length gowns of various shades ol rose and carried a long-stemmed pink rose

The.father of the bridegroom was best man while groomsmen included Samuel Kevin Price, Keith Michael Beatty, Ronald Vk* Nichds, brother of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, Tony Richard Nichofs (rf Greensboro, also brother of the bridegroom, Walter Greene Benton of Tarboro, James Franklin Buckman IV, brother of the bride of Washington, and Tyler Bowe Harrisof New Bern

Mrs. Buckman wore a flotm length gown wist^ qiana and the mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length gown of pale blue jersey. Mothers and grandmothers were given corsages of white cymbidium orchids.

John Daveiport Williams IV and Thomas Harvey Franz were acolyte and bell ringer respectively. Mrs. John Irvin Morgan Sr. and Mrs. William David Pemberton served as church hostesses.

TTie bride graduated from Peace College, UNC-CH and ECU. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Carolina. She is presently teacliing at Washington High School. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is presently manager at NCNB West End Branch Bank.

After a wedchng tr^ to Hilton Head and Charleston, S. C., the collie will live in GreenviUe.

Immediately following the wedding, a receptkxi was held given by the brides parents and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Claide Willard.

The brides table was covered with an ecru handmade ctk-work cloth centered with a crystal epergne filled with roses and summer flowers.

Immediately after the wedding rehearsal, the parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Washington Yacht and Coimtry Qii) fw members d the wMkiing party and out--of-town guests The main table was centered with an arrangement of summer flowers in rose and white. Auxiliary taWes were decorated with rose candles and miniature mixed ar-rangemaits of sununer flowers.

Cooking Is Fun

SUCCOTASH HAM SALAD Good way to use leftovers.

1 cup diced (V inch) cooked ham or boneless pork shoulder butt 1 cup finely diced cdery Vi cup leftover co(^ed green lima beans (fresh or frozen Fordhook)

y^ctq) leftover cooked whole-kemel com (fresh, frozen or canned)

V4 cup mayonnaise

1 tablespoon prepared yellow mustard

2 small scallioiK (thinly sliced)

Salt and peeler to taste Lettuce

Mix together all the ingredients except the lettuce and chiJl if you like. Serve on lettuce. Makes about 2'^k cups4 small servings.

SUNTANNINGCANBE HAZARDOUS TO YOUR HEALTH

Every day people are exposing themselves to the ultraviolet radiation of the sun strictly In order to get a tan. These people have no regulations or warning labels to tell them how long in the sun is enough. Other people purchase home sunlamps and may or may not follow the manufacturer's recommendations. Last year 7,700 people required hospitalization because of misuse of sunlamps.

MRS. DENNIS ALVIN NICHOLS

Without doubt the tanning process can be dangerous, but it need not be. The value of our business is to operate tanning facilities with knowledge, care, and safety awareness. We are the professionals to whom people can go for a tan, feeling confident that under our trained guidance they will be as safe as possible.

Chilled cheese will grate more easily than cheese at room temperature. Grate it as soon as you take it out of the refrigerator.

GERMAN CHOCOUTE

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Given the fact that people want suntans and will often injure themselves In obtaining them, it would seem that the opportunity to obtain a relatively safe, comfortable, and inexpensive tan would be encouraged.

Anyone who tans in the sun can do so safely in a tanning booth. Moreover, professionally-guided tanning can prevent the number of ultraviolet accidents annually. So come now to the Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 E, 10th Street for a safe, even and Inexpensive tan.

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NATURALIZER DELISO LARKS FANFARES

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Home Owned & Operated For Over 62 Years

jBa

Engagements Announced

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

The Duly ReOector, GrecnvtUe, N C

Sir, I ve been a wife and mother for 15 years I'll need two extra sheets of paper to list my background and skills She got the job

-Sunday. Jidy 13, MO-C-3

Births

Hooks

Bom to Mr and Mrs David Duon Hooks, Grifton, a son, David Chnslopher. on July S, 1980, in Pitt Meirwnal Hospital

MELODIE CARMEN ALBEA. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Carmen D. Albea of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Douglas Wales Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rethel W. Grimes of Kinston. The wedding is planned for Oct. 11.

DELORES ANN LANCASTER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cleveland Lancaster of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Alan Boles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Richard Boles of Greenville. A Sept. 6 wedding date is planned.

Cooking Is Fun

Greeff

Hexter

Schumacher

Scalamandre

Hasi Hester Stroheim

VIcUK.Evum 329 ArlinftoD Boulevard

756-4426 GrccnvlUc, N.C.

The current name for them is displaced homemakers Theyre at that awkward time of their lives. Too old for camp Too young for Social Security Too overqualified for yellow wax build-up. Too tired for an affair.

They decide to re-enter the job market.

Theyre terrified, insecure, intimidated, apprehensive, desperate, confused, put-down and frustrated. They're sensitive about being the last parenthesis of the age brackets (35 or over) on the application form. There is one thing they are definitely not... and thats alone.

Every week, letters come over the desk asking me to find some humor in their situation. Its not easy. Can a woman who g^ts leg cramps from wedgies find happiness with a young girl whose life revolves around a yogurt pyramid club

Mostly, displaced homemakers are amazed at what they see when they emerge from their domestic time capsule. One woman from Maumee, Ohio, summed it up better than anyone else.

I was interviewed by a child, she said. "1 knew that child and all the others like her Didnt I hold them in my arms, nurse them, powder their behinds? Didnt 1 feed them and hang crepe paper for their bir thday parties 1 weht to their class plavs and clanoed the

loudest 1 went to their science fairs and walked for hours while they explained their projects to me about how bread mold can cure cancer

1 went to their noisy concerts, their plays and listened to their voices crack between youth and adulthood.

I balanced their meals and balanced our budget. 1 learned how to sew and cut hair. I enrolled them m school and gave them words m English while they responded in Spanish.

Now my professional life hangs in their balance and they are asking me if I'm qualified foranythmg.

I have been told in the same day 1 am too quiet and too ag-gressive. One said my eyebrows showed negativism. (1 developed those when I was into diapers ) One asked if I could drive under pressure ((iet serious!) Another said if I could get a No 2 license 1 could drive an airport shuttle or if I were a size 91 could rent cars

The girl in front of me had hipbones and mouth like Emmett Kelly. She was young and got the job

Do not despair, ladies Try to remember Helen who wrote in one of the letters, When 1 was given an application blank and I came to a small spot marked, Experience, 1 said to the personnel manager, Pardon me.

Mrs

Bailey Born to Mr and Stephen Bailey, WintervUle, a daughter, Anna Caitlin, on July 5,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to .Mr and Mrs^ Elbert Lynn Smith, Rt 6. Greenville, a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on July 6, 1980, in Put Memorial Hosp..ai.

MaiUe

Born to Mr and .Mrs. FT-edrick Carl Maute, Rt 4, Greenville, a daughter. Maghan Leigh, on July 5, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whiteford Born to Mr and Mrs. William Frederick Whiteford, Rt 7, Greenville, a daughter, Paige Lynn, i July 6.1980, m Pitt Memorial Ho^ital

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor VIETNAM-STYLE SUPPER Papaya Soup Rice

Mint Chicken Pork and Shrimp Fresh Fruit Tea

MINT CHICKEN Served as a side dish here, but may be offered as an appetizer on other menus.

2 each chicken drumsticks and thighs (IV4 pounds)

3 cups water Ismail onion, thinly

sliced (about V4 cup)

White vinegar l-3rd cup fresh mint ' leaves, finely chopped V4 teaspoon salt Vfe teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

Boil the chicken in the water for 20 minutes; remove chicken; discard broth or save for some other use. Bone chicken and shred there will be 1 generous cup, firmly packed. Cover the onion with the vinegar and let stand for 10 to 15 minutes. With your hands mix together the chicken, mint, salt and pepper until salt is completely dissolved. Drain onion; stir into the chicken mixture. Makes 6 servings. Adapted from The Classic Cuisine of Vietnam by Bach Ngo and Gloria Zimmerman (Barrons).

Crisp Cereal High humidity can take the crispness out of ready-to-eat cereals if theyre not stored in a tightly closed package.

To restore crispness, heat the cereal in a shallow baking pan in a pre-heated oven at 350 degrees for about five minutes, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

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C-4The Dtly fUOertoc. GreeBvtUe. N C -Sundty, July IS, lD

Miss Ellis Marries Capt. Miller Tripp-Bailey Vows Solemnized

Donna Kose Elbs. daughter of Mr and Mrs Billy C Ellis of Greenville, became the bnde of Capt Melvm Lee Miller of Cherry Point Saturday at 3 p m at the .MiingtiHi Street Baptist Church The bridegroom is the son of .Mr and .Mrs Richard G Miller of Momson. Col

The Rev Harold Greene performed the douWe ring military ceremony A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs Louise Heame, organist, and Si^y Duck, soloist and guitarist, who sang Longer" and The Wedding Song." Both are from Greenville.

MRS. MELVIN LEE MILLER

/ h

Marriage Announced

MRS. JAMES GRADY WILLIAMS JR is the

former Donna Kay Bostic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Bostic of Rt. 2, Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Grady Williams, took place Saturday afternoon at three oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Travis Owen in the Ayden United Methodist Church.

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The bnde. given in marriage by her parents and corted by her father, wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace fashioned with a V-neckline. The bodice was accented with an applique of Venise lace centered with seed pearls and had long lace bishop sleeves and natural waistluie of French chantilly lace The full chantilly lace skirt was enhanced with an (N'ganza flounce hemline with lace flowing mto an attached chapel length train.

The bride wore a walking length veil of silk illusion tnmmed with Venise lace attached to a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace and seed pearls She carried a silk bouquet of Victorian melln roses, mint green miniature carnations, white tube roses and white babys breath with melln streamers and bridal lace.

Mrs. Richard G. Juberg of Greenville was honor attendant She wore a formal sweetpea gown of silesia fashioned with a high neckline, blouson bodice and capelet sleeves. A fabric tie belt accented the full circular skirt. She carried a basket of silk melln roses and mint green and white miniature carnations with melln puffs of ribbon and white and melln streamers.

Bridesmaids included Mrs. Billy Don Ellis, sister-in-law of the bride, Siisan Riggs, and Theresa Oakley, all of Greenville. Their gowns and flowers were identical to that of the honor attendant except for the streamers on the basket of silk flowers they carried.

Best man was Capt. Denny Sorrell of Cherry Point, and ushers included Capt. Burney McMann, CW04 Bill Rohleder and 1st Lt. David Durham, all of Oierry Point.

Billy Don Ellis of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Steve Miller of Morrison, Col., brother of the bridegroom, ushered their mothers.

The mother of the bride wore a pink formal gown of silesta fashioned with a scoop neckline, blouson bodice and cap sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom

reside in Quantico.Va.

An after-rehearsai party was given for the wedding party, friaids and relatives Friday at the home of the brides parMits.

Births

McPherson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elwood McPherson, 101 CTiurchside Dr.. a son, Jonathan William, on July 2, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Price

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Gray Price, Jamesville, a daughter, Kristi Rae, on July 2,1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Deborah Nachman Bailey and Willie Hubert Trqip Jr. were united in mamage Saturday at two oclock in a double ring ceremony at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Officiating clergyman was Lawrence Patrick Houston Jr.

Mrs. E, Robert Irwin, organist and David Nichols, guitarist, provided a program of wedding music. Mrs. Robert Benton, sister of the bridegroom, sang "The Wedding Song and "Entreat Ne Not to Leave Thee.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H Nachman of Vienna, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Tripp of Greenville.

Givcti in marriage by her father, the bride chose a Gunne Sax by Jessica formal gown of white voile with a Queen Anne neckline out

lined in chantilly lace with bridal pearls The fitted bodice adorned with lace and a center panel ol bridal pearls featured a natural waistline trimmed in white satin rib-btm and lace bishop sleeves with fitted cuffs. Two panels of chantilly lace enhanced the front of the skirt with a deep fknmce edged in lace and white satin ribbon.

The bride designed her wreath of yellow and white silk blossoms interspersed with greenery and white satin streamers. She carried a nosegay of viliite silk carnations, yellow roses, lily of the valley and purple babys breath tied with white la(% streamers

Susan Lynn Nachman of Vienna, Va., sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a Gunne Sax by Jessica formal gown of white organdy with purple

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Earl Moore, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a daughter, Kristi Anne, on July 2, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greer

Bom to .Mr. and Mrs. Irving Henry Greer Jr., 337 Tice Circle, a daughter, Sommer Leigh, on July 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

rosetxjds The gown featured a gathaed bodice with bdl sleeves edged in lace and white satin ribbon The skirt was accented by a deep flounce trimmed in white satin ribbon with satin bows She carried a boutpiet of white carnations, purple stat-ice and babys breath tied with puiTrte streamws and wore babys breath in her hair.

Dennis Lee Tripp of Jacksonville, brothw of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included Robert Benton of Swansboro and Gary Best of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a strert length dress of floral silk. The mother of the bridegroom selected a dress of pink floral crepe. Both wore corsages of white carnations.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception given at the Ramada Inn. Tables were decorated with spring silk flower arrangements. Handmade satin roses filled with rice were distributed to the guests.

FoUofwii^ the wedding trqi to unaraxxmced points, the couple will reside in GreoviUe.

An after-reheaml buffet was 0ven by the parents (rf thebndegroom

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and is currently pursuing a masters degree in special education. ^ is mployed by the Caswell Center, Kinston. The bridegroom graduated from the Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy, Wilstm, and is employed by the Pitt County Sheriffs Dept, as identification aipervisor.

Meal-In-One Heres a handy meaJ-in-one for campers from NCSU ag-riculturai extension specialists:

Wrap ground beef patties topped with raw potato strips, sliced onions and carrot strips in heavy foil Season to taste and place strip bacon on top. Seal using a double fold.

Cook on grate or in top coals about 30 minutes, turning frequently. Fold foil back to serve.

Price

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph Price, 812 Riverhills Dr., a son, Jonathan Ford, wi Jyly 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitehurst Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Alexander Whitehurst, Conetoe, a daughter, April Lynn, on July 5,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

selected a lilac gown of polyester. Both were honored with a corsage of white roses.

Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Baldree of Farmville-are grandparents of the bride

Following the recessional, the bride and bridegroom exited the church through the arch of swords.

A reception was held at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Cake was served by Mrs. Brink Lilley while, Paula Fibsoh, Debra Ellis, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Fred Cargile poured punch. Mr. and Mrs. Gleen Olmstead presided at the register and greeted guests.

The bride is a graduate of ECU with a degree in nursing. She was recently employed by ECU School of Medicine, Dept, of Pediatrics. The bridegroom is a graduate of Huron College, Huron, S. D., with a degree in fine arts. He is in the United States Marine Corps.

Following a wedding trip to Colorado, the couple will

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry James Davis, Greenville, a son, Michael Wade, on July 5,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Shut Your

Eyes And Turn The Page

DEAR ABBY: Im a 21-year old unmarried woman. Whenever I travel on a bua or plane, I enjoy convening with the person sitting next to me. Its easy to strike up a conversation. I just introduce myself, then Im asked where Im going, and what for, etc.

Well, Abby, Ive got this terrible habit of making up the most fantastic stories. I never lie to people I know, but just let me start talking to a stranger on a bus, and I start to spin the most outrageous yams. I even amaze myself I suppose its just a matter of time before I meet one of these fellow travelers again and get tripped up in my lies.

I keep promising myself I'll quit making up stones, but the first (^ance I get, I do it again. Whats wrong %vith me?

" STORYTELLER DEAR TELLER: Probably nothing more than a lively imagination and a strong desire to exercise it. Why not try your hand at creative writing? It will fulfill your urge to fantasize without telling lies.

Residents Life...

The DHy Reflector. GmenvlUe, N C^-StBdsy, Jidy U, IMS-C-S

develop my judgment and '

(CootinuedtrompageC-l)

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1980 by UniyefMl Prtss SynOiCblc

DEAR ABBY; We were both kids when we married. We didn't have a pot to cook in or a window to throw it out of, but we were in love.

He was ambitious, smart as they come, and worked like a horse. I did all the things a good wife should do, including raising three nice kids practically single-handedly while my husband was all over the map on business most of the time.

To make a long story short, we sort of drifted apart. Twenty years later he was a multimillionaire, and we were living in different worlds. Thats when he asked for a divorce. He said there wasnt anybody else he just wasnt happy.

Well, I wasnt going to hang onto a man who didnt want me, so I didnt fight it. My lawyer got a much better settlement than I asked for or expected, so I am well provided for financially.

Ive been alone for four years. He is now married to a younger, stylish woman who is very pretty and active socially. I frequently see her picture (usually with him) in the society section of the newspaper. Abby. every time I see a picture of that woman with my ex-husband, I get so upset I have to go to bed for a week!

I would cancel my subscription to the paper, but I love your column. What should I do?

JEALOUS

DEAR JEALOUS: Dont cancel your subscription. Just quit reading the society section.

DEAR ABBY: I have just received an invitation to the wedding of two friends. Both are professionals and financially well-off The invitation indicated that the reception is to be a "potluck feast. I find this very offensive, and think that on such an occasion the least they can do is provide refreshments for their friends.

How should I respond?

DISGUSTED IN SEATTLE DEAR DISGUSTED: A disgusted guest makes poor company. Decline with no regrets.

DEAR ABBY: Now that Mothers Day and Fathers Day are gone, and lots of June weddings have taken place, please say something about children who get married and never ask their parents to their apartment or home.

Most parents would appreciate an invitation to visit their kids, and if the kids dont want to bother preparing dinner, they could take their parents out. It would mean so much more than flowers, cards or a fancy gift.

Our son has been married for two and a half years, and we have never been asked to his place. I have hinted plenty. Is it OK to just drop in?

BEWILDERED MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: If after hinting plenty for two and a half years, you havent been invited, you can assume that theres still a DO NOT DISTURB sign hanging on their door. And I agree, most parents would consider an invitation the best gift their kids could give them.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

late from the students, residents and (acuity During the next hour he gives a detailed history of two patients one who had an unexpected stillborn delivery, and one whose baby is dead in utt).

Faculty physicians lead the discussion. What went wrong Could the treatment plan have been changed How could we have predicted the problems

3:45 p.m. Hasik returns to the floor "to check on a few problems and to visit Labor and Delivery A 2l-year-old patient has just been admitted. It is her fourth delivery, and she has not received any prenatal care. Hasik wonders if the baby is premature

4:00 p.m. Hasik attends a grand rounds lecture on transsexuals given by the medical schools specialist in psychosomatic OB/GYN, Dr Paul Mozley.

5:00 p.m. Hasik returns to the floor with the attending physician who is on call for the night with Hasik. They are discussing a patient who may arrive through the emergency room when Hasiks beeper blares Hasik! Labor and delivery! He runs down the corridor, a medical student close on his heels. At the nursing station in the unit, the staff is ready with sterile suits.

"How much time do I have? says Hasik. None, replies the nurse. Seven minutes later a newborn cry drifts into the hallway. Hasik.

who decided on his specialty dunng his junior year in medical schod, has delivered about 60 babies since he began his residency at Pitt Memorial less than a year

teaches me how to set (wwities and make deci-SKMS Afta- ail, dealing with problems cooly, smoothly and efficiently is what being a physician means.

"I love It.

Keep frozen fish thoroughly wrapped in airtight wrap to prevent freezer bum. Fluctuations m ton-' perature will Iowa the quality of the fish '

ago,

6:30 p.m. A critically ill patient with hypertension is transferred to the special fetal-maternal unit in the labor and delivery area. MacKenna and Hasik watch her closely (or the slightest change m condition For the remainder of the evening. Hasik spends his time between this patient and those on the floor who require special attention At 3:00 a.m. he takes a break for a sandwich in the hospitals 24-hour snack bar 4:15 a.m. Hasik goes to the "on call room provided for residents and faculty physicians who spend their nights at the hospital. He enjoys 45 minutes of sleep before being called to do a delivery, the first of four he will perform duruig the day.

2:00 p.m. After a quick sandwich, Hasik spends the rest of the day in Labor and Delivery. He completes another set of rounds and

Ethe next resident repor-for work an update on al problems to watch^_,,^^

7:45 p.m. Hasik leaviSThe ^ hospit. He has worked over 37 hours, and he is tired. "The schedule is as stressful as you would expect, says Hasik.

"It takes a toll on your personal life, social life - and your sleep But it is the pressure that helps me

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DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a neighbor who brings her dog next door to do his business on MY lawn and on a leash yet!

That dog's urine has burned white spots all over my lawn. Her lawn is lush, green and perfect.

I would give her a piece of my mind, but I dont have the nerve.

FUMING

DEAR FUMING: I think your neighbor has a lot of nerve and you dont have enough.

Often called finochino, fennel looks somewhat similar to celery. Italians use this in much the same way Americans use celery. The seeds are used in many Italian dishes, spaghetti and lasagne.

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C--The Daily Reflector, GfecDvUle, N.C.-Siaday, July U, IMClaude Pepper, Upholding Dignity Of The Elderly

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress crustier tor old folks. Claude Denson Pepper. IS galloping toward his 80th birthday and ready to go to war with any wet-behind-the-ears politicians who want to trample the nghts of aged underdogs At a time in life when others have packed it in, Pepper who was a coofi-dant to Franklin D Roosevelt and is now the oldest man in the House o Representatives - is running to fight off any slur on the dignity of the elderly.

Dont get under the assumption that when you get 65. life IS over, the Flonda Democrat scolds as he fine-tunes one of his hearing aids.

"My Lord, how long has that been for me? Thats 14 years.

With his flamboyance and penchant for publicity. Pepper, as chairman of the House Select Committee on Aging, has drawn attention to senior citizen problems, although his panel is only an Ivisory, investigative body that cannot produce legislation.

Once Pepper nabs goldai-age film and television stars like Ruth Gordoi, Lee Strasberg and Jack Albertson to testify on issues dear to the hea^ of the aged, his press ^f notifies the television networks, the news services and the influential newspapers

And it isnt a rare occurrence when Pepper, street anart in the ways of the broadcast media, will turn to the cameras with booming oratory to blister any witnesses who arait doing right by the old folks.

Although his actual

Credits Bridge To The Soviet

VULCAN, W.Va. (AP) -John Robinette, self-proclaimed mayor of this 50-family hamlet, sipped Russian vodka as the red nbbon was cut, qiening the bridge and the only public road to the isolated community.

The Russians are responsible for this bridge, said Robinette, who had asked the Soviet Union for foreign aid in his five-year fight to replace the old bridge that collapsed.

Robinette proudly christened the new, singlelane, cement span in a Fourth of July ceremony with two bottles of Russian vodka. But the 43-year-old former carnival worker was bitter, too, because some Vulcanites resented his drive to restore the link with the rest of the world, while others didnt like his methods.

The liny southern West Virginia hamlet is wedged between the Appalachian Mountains and the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy River. It has no roads, only a private railroad right-of-way by the river. There used to be a passenger stop here, but now the trains carry only coal.

Until 1975, Vulcans residents, mostly coal miners, could walk across a* tum-of-the-century, wooden footbridge into Kentucky, where theyd park their cars. Or they could reach a road by going 2 miles downriver on the rocky right-of-way.

When the bridge rotted away five years ago, leaving Vulcan more isolated than ever, Robinette launched his campaign.

The Kentucky native gained worldwide attention m 1976 after he asked the Soviet Union for help when he was frustrated by bureaucratic delays here.

The Soviets quickly dispatched Iona Andronov, described as a journalist, to investigate. Within hours of his visit. Kentucky and West Virginia officials announced they would build a new

bridge.

Charles Preston of the state Highway Departmmt speculated that somebody in Washington said do it and shut this guy up. The story was embarrassing. It became an international incident.

Ironically, Robinette doesnt live in Vulcan anymore. Many of his neigiibors resented the attention focused on Vulcan, he said, so he recoitly moved to Edgarton two miles down the railroad track.

At one point, some Vulcanites even tfueatened to blow the bridge out of the water, Robinette said.

My own brother didnt want to get involved, he said. I dont like the tactics I used, the Soviet bit, but I had to. 1 didnt care who built it.

Andronov, who was ( hand to help inaugurate the bridge, said, Let them fight over Afghanistan. Well drink to the new bridge.

When I go back to Moscow there will be a part of me here, in West Virginia,' over the Tug Fork.

Mrs. Tipton On Task Force

Mrs. Rosemond M. Tipton of Greenville, cwner of the Ed Tiptai Agency, Tipton Builders and Tippys Gift Shop, is one of 15 persons named by Gov. Jim Hunt to the New Horizons Task Force.

"nie task force will assess housing patterns across the' state and promote equal housing opportunities.

It will work in conjunction with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developments New Horizons Fair Housing Assistance Project and be responsible for developing and assessing the progress of the states fair housing program.

legislative muscle is limited to jawboning his pet bills through others' conunittees. Pepper's aggressiveness and constant pecking away at recalcitrant House members and federal agencies have won important triumphs for the elderly:

Meals-on-wheels for those too incapacitated to leave home;

A $32-miIlk)n program to combat crime in public housing projects dominated by the elderly;

Amtrak discounts for the derly.

Pepper, as a member of the Rules Committee which decides what bills get onto the House floor, can rake in lOUs from the Democratic leadership and the White House He cashes them in later to win legislation he thinks is imperative.

In 1978, he called in a pile of chits from House Speaker Thomas P. ONeUl.

Pepper, with ONeills blessings, maneuvered through Gongr^ a I11 abolishing mandatory retirement in the federal government and raismg the retirement age from 65 to 70 in the private sector.

Retirement sticks in Peppers throat like a lump of peanut butter.

Me?, Pepper replies to the question when he might end a career that spans 14

job hes done.

"Peo|^ write to me every day that they just want to live with reasonable satisfaction and comfort, says Pepper. That means to have decent income. In South Miami Beach (part of his district), there are elderly who have to choose betweei a ctj^ of coffee and a newspaper. Many, many live in abject poverty. *

1 would like every perswi

years in the Senate and 18 ^ who reaches 65 to be able to

years in the House. 1 have set the year 2000 for my retirement, but I might change my mind.

And. by that, its obvious that if Pepper has his way, he may retire later than age 100 not sooner. He marks his 80th birthday Sept. 8.

During a typical afternoon m Pepper s office, a flow of elderly people came in to get a glimpse of their hero. Often they only drop in to tell him to fight (XI and applaud the

CLAUDE PEPPER, 79, plays golf at a Washington club for his recreation. His career spans 14 years in the Senate, and 18 years in the House. (AP Laserphoto)

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continue work and earn all they can without diminution in their Social Security checks. Pew>er says of a goaiheisshootmgfor.

He bristles at the notion 'that (rid people should be retired to make room for younger workers.

Thats utter tomfoolery! Pepper says, pounding his desk.

Pepper's own formula for longevity is keep on doing what youve been doing all along, but maybe at a slower pace.

I was playing golf (xie day, wiien I noticed my pai^rs clubs were lighter than mine. 1 tried his and 1 found I could handle them easier. So I changed to less weighty clubs.

So thats what you do in life. When you come to a time wh) theres a need for any sort of change. Simply lighten your clubs and change your behavior a little bit, and go right ahead.

Pepper is still dutpacing aides in the hallways as they puff along trying to brief him on the next t^ic awaiting his attention.

Four years ago. Pepper had opo) heart surgery to replace a calcified valve. When he awoke from anesthesia. Pepper - with his reddish-blond toupee and bulbish nose jokingly reprimanded the surgeon for not making him 30 years younger and better looking.

The lowest time of his life was two years ago when his wife Mildred, an accomplished artist and ^irited grande dame, died after a long struggle with cancer.

Claude went numb for over a year, recalls a

friend. He couldnt get a handle on anything. Some of us expected him to fade away. But he has popped back, and it surprised many of us.

Still suffering deqriy from the loss of his wife, Pepper conducted an emotional hearing months after she died, where he called in the top medical experts to testify on the newest anti-cancer drugs. He was near tears as he chaired the hearing, but aides say it seemed to be the turning point when he became involved in legislation again.

Ive got a lot to do, Pepper says now. Except for my terrible burden of loneliness, I enjoy life. It has always been good to me.

Patience wasnt one thing in life that Pepper excelled in, neither as a farm boy in DudleyvUle, Ala., nor in his buzz-saw years in the U.S. Senate where his civil liberal philosophy and pro-New Deal ' views brought him the derisive nickname, Red Pepper. He went to Washington as a senator at age 36.

While at the University of Alabama and Harvard Law School in the 1920s, he waited (Ml tables in cafeterias and emptied coal ashes in a power plant to pay his tuition. But he still managed to find time to graduate with top honors and compete on the track team.

He taught law at the University of Arkansas where one of his students was senator-to-be J.W. Fulbright. He next practiced law in Perry, Fla., in 1929. When death caused a Senate vacancy, Pqiper was elected without opposition to the terms remaining two years.

Only one present member of Ccmgress, Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., preceded Pepper to Congress.

As an ambitious senator. Pepper became famous for his support of the 40-hour work week, civil rights of blacks and other underprivileged classes, his anti-Hitler views, and pro-United Nations stand.

In those days. Pepper carried clout among the liberals.

and there was talk in high cmcles that he was destined for No. 1 or No. 2 spot on a Democratic ticket Mistakes, yes. Ive made them, and if I listened to my wife more oftoi, some tell me 1 couldve been vice president, he says aloud as he looks back over what

might have been.

Pettier was defeated for the Senate seat in 1^ by young congressman George Smathers.

Pe^r bided his time in a Florida law practice, then came roaring back to win election to the House in 1962, ajobhehashddance._

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Campaign Songs Of Past Didn't Bore

ByDAVECX)LDBERG AP Newafeaturps Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Janovsky is assistant priit cipal at Grace Dodge Voca tionaJ High Sdiool in Nevi York City. He also is chairman of the social studies and music deiiart-ments and an occasional nightclub and coffee house entertainer So when his students are becoming bored with the iqis and downs of the Republican Party, what better way to livoi things up than hy whipping out the old ^tar and hitting them with a ditty?

In everlasting glory stand the great Republicans, Hoover, Taft and Coolidge and the man called Abraham Now Ike is there beside them, in our nations Hall of Fame.

Whos the man to lead us? Richard Nixon is his name That song, by A1 Lamm and Joe Martin, was used in Nixons 1960 campaign. With dozens like it, its on a new record of campaign music dating back to 18%, Winners and Losers, Campaign Songs from Critical Elections in American History," compiled and performed by Janovsky.

Janovsky, 32, has often used music to bring history to life. He hit on the campaign song several years ago when he was assigned to teach political science, What can you use with that, a singing V.O. Key Jr. textbook? he asks. Campaign songs seemed like a good idea*

It also seemed like a good idea to Folkway Records, which took notice when Janovsky performed some of the songs at a convention in Cincinnati three years ago and signed him up. His first volume of campaign songs from 1800 to 1876, was issued in 1978.

The material, gleaned from folk song anthologies and libraries, includes things like the Democratic standard, Happy Days Are Here Again, first used for Franklin Roosevelt in 1932; parodies of popular songs by such as Sammy Calm and E.Y. Yip Harburg; Jimmy Carters Why Not the Best? and a 1976 Gerald Ford tune recorded in English and Spanish and used as background in televi-. Sion commercials.

The most applicable to todays politics may be a parody of The Whippenpoof Song, composed spontaneously by a group of Harry Trumans workers on election night, 1948, after Truman befuddled the pollsters and defeated Thomas Dewey.

The second verse goes: ' Yes the music of their

weeping,

Oer the polls which missed like hell,

Elmo Roper, Georgie Gallup and the rest.

We will serenade our Dewey,

While life and breath do last,

Then well pass and be forgotten like Digest.

We are poor little lambs who were led astray,

Bah, bah, bah.

Little black sheep who will miss our pay,

Bah, bah, bah. Gentlemen pollsters up a tree,

Damned from here to eternity,

God please save us from Tom Dew-wee

Bah. bah, bah.

If youre inter^ted in issues, best to listar to the earlier campaign anthems. Yale student Charles Ives, who was to beomm one of America's foremost composers, wrote a Gilbat and Sullivanesque campaign song for William McKinley in 18% that dealt with stirring thmgs like free silver and tariffs;

Give IK no depreciation With a silver variation Juggle not the workmans pence!

For it rouses all his choler

When he finds his well-earned dollar,

Has been whittled down to only 50 cents!

Has been rriiittled down to only 50 cents!

More recent hymns have their share of personal venom, applied in heavy-handed doses: A 1932 Herbert Hoover ditty refers to Franklin Roosevelt as that slicky wacki wicki Bolsltoviki Mickey Mouse. But theres noting like the good old days for personal vituperation. An 1828 Andrew Jackson versesmith took direct aim at President John Quincy Adams and his father, John Adams:

John Quincy John, my Joe, John,

You mind your fathers creed,

"Was that the rich should ^vem, John,

But that the poor should bleed.

Or this 1800 tune for Thom-

Lutherans Adopt Title Of Bishop

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Use of the title, bishop, is becoming the style among Lutherans in the United States.

A shift to that usage was voted at the governing convention of the 3 million-member Lutheran Church in America for the head of the denomination. Bishop James Crumley, and heads of its 33 regional synods.

They previously were called presidents.

Earlier, a sister denomination, the 2.4 million-member American Lutheran Church, adopted the usage of bishop, which long has been common among Lutherans in Europe and elsewhere.

But the third major U.S. branch of Lutheranism, the 2.6 million-member Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, still sticks to the term, president.

That usage was favored among early American Lutherans to avoid the ecclesiastical pomp associated with the Old World of Europe.

Named

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For Bible Week

NEW YORK (AP) - The Laymens National Bible Committee has named North Dakotas Gov. Arthur A. Link as chairman of the governors committee for National Bible Week next November. Accepting, he said in a statement: Biblical principles are deeply rooted in our social fabric.

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as Jeffersons campaign, a thrust at John Quincys father:

The gloomy m^it before us flies,

The Reign of Terror now isow,

Its Gags. Inquisitors and ^ies,

Its herd of harpies are no rtwre

The simplicity of the old era may have been lost forever in 1976 with Gerald Fords *Tm Feelin Good About America, written by Robert Gardner and performed by Janovsky in both English and Spanish.

There were numerous versions hard rock, country, soul, California rock, marching band, as well as Cuban, Mexican and Puerto-Rican accented Spanish varied according

to the most likdy audience for a television^

Six days before the election Feelin good about America became trapped in my mind, wrote Malcolm MacDougall, a Ford advertising consultant q^ioted in Janovskys program notes. No one suspected that I was a walking juke box, playing the same song over and over again Janovsky also writes his own New York-oriented tunes for his nightclub act. His voice seems a cross between the late Phil Ochs and Tom Lehrer. Working out of a studio apartment on New Yorks West Side cluttered with musical instruments and taping equipment, he serves as his own agent andfHiblicist.

Right now, hes eager to

get going on 198 campaign music. He hasn't found much he can use.

I called Reagan head

quarters the other day to see what they had, he says. They said they havent really tlKHight about a song yet.

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Hoping For Mexican-American Has Strong Voice

U.S. Roles

By ALISON SMALE

BONN. West Germany (lPl> - In the mass of refugees streammg across a (.Germany ravaged by war in liM5. a 2-year-old girl came with her family from Silesia

said in an interview "Where there is hardly anything happening, everything that happens is looked at especially carefully In another country , it certainly would have been very dif-

HANNA SCHYGULLA listens as director Rainer Werner Fassbinder makes a point. Her starring role in the movie The Marriage of Maria Braun has won her international fame. (UPI Photo)

to Munich.

Thirty-five years later, American critics call her "the new Marlene Dietrich. She has won international fame for portraying a woman's struggle for survival in those confused post war years in a new movie.

Hanna Schygulla is a frizzy-haired blonde whose black-stockinged figure stares seductively from posters advertizing The Marriage of Maria Braun.

"Maria Braun. first shown in West Germany in 1979, is ^e story of a woman married for one day before her husband goes off to fi^t in World War II and remains a prisoner when it ends. Maria first lives with a black American GI, th a abcndons him for a rich man who helps her establish an independent career. When her husband finally returns they are together for only a day before both are killed in a fire.

With other German films such as Hans Juergen Syberbergs "Hitler, Wim Wenders The American Friend. and Werner Herzogs Dracula tale Nosferatu. The Marriage of Maria Braun has won new recognition for the German cinema in the United States. It catapulted Schygulla to stardom.

How far she had moved became clear when she went , to New York last fall to help launch the film, and contrasted the trip with an earlier vacation.

On the first journey, I hitched. People would ask me, What do you do in Germany' 1 said I was an actress. Oh, are you famous? Oh, no. no.

When I went there the second time, it was so different and sometimes it mademelaugh.

Schygulla welcomes the success of Maria Braun because it gives her the chance to work in America.

In contrast to Germany, it really excites me. Here, people look at you critically, without trust, and there it is quite different. The readiness to excite one another, its like a national virtue, super oxygen for the spirit. In a nation where school theater is rare and the study of drama more theory than practice, it scarcely occurred to Hahna Schyilla to become an actress. She studied languages at Munich University and only turned to acting when a friend took her along to drama classes.

There. Miss Schygulla met Hamer Werner Fassbinder, the bombastic director of The .Marriage of Maria Braun and more than 50 other films made at a phenomenal pace. He made his first film m 23 days. A few months later his second won a huge cash pnze.

Fassbinder, and a blonde actress with perfect skin and a soft, wistful gaze, were on their way When we sUrted filming there was a gap in the market, Miss Schygulla

ferent

She made 10 more films with Fassbinder and took the title role in the film of Theodor Fontanes 19th century romance, Effi Briest, which for the first time took Hanna Schygullas name outside the confines of a small circle of film buffs in Munich.

But in 1975, with national fame at her fingertips, Hanna Schygulla turned her back on acting, alternately living as a recluse in Munich, then devoting herself to painting and childrens theater.

Maria Braun, directed by Fassbinder, was the comeback, and the actress firmly believes her years of resting helped make it a success.

"For those years, I followed my inclinations, she says. I breathed in new air, and had a new desire to act, a feeling that 1 had moved on.

Award Status Of Diplmate

By MACK SISK

SAN ANTONIO, Texas ilPD - Some say Archbishop Patnck Fernandez

Dr. E. G. Crawford Jr., Greenville oral surgeon, has been awarded Diplmate Status by the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons.

Recognition by the board is granted to candidates who demonstrate, in written and oral testing, qualifications beyond those required for basic oral surgery training.

A Franklin native. Dr. Crawford is a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry and a former member of the faculty of the UNC Dental School. He has practiced here since 1976.

Flores hailed by su^wrt ers as a saint, criticized by detractors as a devil - may be the smgle most powerful .Mexican-American in the United States Since Flores became the tirst Mexican-Amencan elevated to the rank of bishq) in the Roman Catholic Church a decade ago. he has shown no reluctance to become involved in political debate.

Recently, Flores stirred up a controversy by writing a letter to the mayoi;^ city council here criticizing the appointment of an anglo, instead of .Mexican-American, as police chief.

One critic wrote to a local newspaper that the archbishops actions were re-mimscent of the fiendish, devilish Ayatollah Khomeini, who began about 15 years ago by writing letters attacking the government in Iran.

Flores, 50, never has shied away from controversy since he chose May 5, 1970, the Mexican holiday known as "Cinco de Mayo, to be ordained as a successor of the apostles and invited Farmworkers Union chief Cesar Chavez and La Raza Unida party founder Jose Angel Gutierrez to take part in the ceremony.

He says he has no intention of changing now, despite allegations from his opponents that his statements on what they deem purely political matters may violate Pope John Paul Ils policies.

I agree with what the Holy Father said in Mexico (in 1979), he has said. We should not be involved in politics except in response to our gospel commitment. Since the lives of people are controlled, destroyed or enhanced by those in politics, we have to speak to them, but as part of our Gospel commitment.

Besides his criticism of the San Antonios hiring practices particularly the naming of Robert Heuck, a Catholic, instead of Capt. Pedro Casias, whom Flores said was more qualified by virtue of a masters degree - the archbishop has been outspoken on other issues.

He has denounced alleged discrimination by the criminal justice system against the disadvantaged, the treatment of Mexican aliens who cross the Rio Grande looking for work and abortion or sterilization of welfare mothers. He has supported unionizing impoverished farm workers and reducing the number of bars in the nations lOth largest city.

Flores, who was elevated on Oct. 13. 1979, to lead 700,000 Catholics in 32 South Texas counties, the overwhelming majority of them Spanish-surnamed, wrote President Carter on April 3, asking him to curtail shipments of arms to the government of strife-torn El Salvador.

In a very real sense, he wrote, this appeal was the last will and testament of .Archbishop (Oscar Amulfo) Romero who was assassinated on March 24. It is no secret that 8 percent the people control over half the national income in El Salvador.

In 1976, Flores and 57 others were arrested and detained by the government secret service at a religious

meeting in Riobamba, Ecuador. Flores said the afrests were intended to embarrass Bishop Leonedas Forano of Riobamba, "who has been experiencing a great opposition from wealthy persons and politicians for his interest in the education and well-being of impoverished and oppr^sed Inmans.

through a busy pace of visits to each parish, homes for the aged, jails, hospitals, prayer groups, community conferences and rallies, Flores has solidified his support in the Mexican-American community, sometimes angering other members of the church.

In the police chief flap, city councilman Bernardo Eureste said the archbishop was right.

"I agree with what hes saying and a lot of people feel he is speaking for them, Eureste said. We tell Chicanos and blacks to get an education. Casias gets a masters degree and is told that doesnt count as much as street experience. There is an irony there.

Councilman Henry Cisneros said he disagreed with Flores stand on the police chief appointment, but he has a right to express his opinion.

Carter and Texas Gov. Bill Clements have sought his advice. Local politicans try not to irritate the former high school dropout who has become a champion of the nations 10 million Mexican-Americans.

The seventh in a poor migrant family of nine children. Flores has made it plain he intends to continue speaking out on the issues that affect his parishioners.

During his 24 years as an ordained priest, Flores has established a record of activism in civil rights and equal employment opportunities. He was a member of PADRES, a group of activist priests that backed the Rio Grande Valley farmworkers strike a decade ago. He supported strikers who eventually put Farah Manufacturing Co. out of business in San Antonio. He was a driving force behind the founding of Citizens Organized for Public Service, a confrontation coalition that has changed San Antonio politics.

To those who claim his entrance into public debates runs afoul of church doctrine, Flores replies;

Precisely because there is a Gospel command, 1 will continue to speak up when I feel it is necessary.

Would my critics have me not speak? If thats true, then why does President Carter call and ask for my opinion on occasion? He knows I am a churchman. Why does Gov. Clements want to meet with me? He knows 1 am a churchman. Flores makes it clear he does not consider the Vaticans announced intentions to enforce a longstanding prohibition on priests involvement in partisan, electoral politics as applicable in the questioniing of governmental policies when Flores thinks they interfere with church doctrine.

Thumbing a red and white booklet entied As One Who Serves. Flores read: "When the pnest senses conditions m which the people live where he serves and when he experiences the poverty and hunger of so many others in the local community, the nation, and the world, he cannot remam passive. Such silence would be a form of tacit approval of the way things are and a misinterpretation of what the Gospel demands

*We cannot remain silent, Flores added.

In addition to his other duties. Fiores serves as chairman of the Texas Advisory Committee to the U.S. Conunission on Civil Rights which recently issued a scathing criticism of the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

Richard Casillas, head of the local INS office, accused the committee of pre-judging the federal agency. He said the report, signed by Flores, was "McCarthyism at its finest hour.

Later in criticizing Hilmar Moore, chairman of the Texas Board of Human Resources, who suggested that welfare mothers ought to be sterilized, Flores said, that issue is a political issue. Its a religious issue, too, because it concerns the dignity of women.

Since assuming the archbishops position, Flores said the issues he is involved in are those the Lord would want us to do; helping children stay in school, getting just treatment in the jails, helping undocumented workers get their pay.

resumed his studies three years lata* and graduated from parochial Kerwin High School in Galveston In 1949 he entered St. Marys Seminary at La Porte, Texas He later attended St. Marys Seminary in Houston For his coat of arms on being selected the fir^ Mex-ican-American bishop, Flores chose a shield depicting the Aztec eagle of Mexico, a palm branch, the lone star of Texas, a white rose and two bees.

He said the shields emblems depicted his life: poverty, migration, hard work, discouragement and success.

His childhood left a deep impression on Flores. He spent four or five months of every school year on the road with his migrant parents and said, no matter how hard he worked, he was not allowed into neighborhood swimming pools.

Because some of his brothers had lighter skins, they were allowed into a skating rink, but Flores, with a darker complexion, was not.

Some people called the children Meskins and U^d them "you will always be that and you will never be anything better, the arch-bi^op once said.

So many things like this happened that we began to question whether we really were created equal in .the eyes of God and whether we were equal as citizens as we had been taught in school.

Bom July 26, 1929, in Ganado, Texas, Flores dropped out of high school in the lOth grade to help his family make a living on farms in the Houston and Galveston area. At the urging of an elderly nun, he

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HOLDS POWER Some say Archbishop Patrick Fernandez Flores may be the single most powerful Mexican-American in the United sutes. (UPI Photo)

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Makes A Living Keeping Expensive Cars 'Tuned'

TERRANCE W McGARRY HARBOR CITY. Calif fL'Pli Knifing ckivm the treeway in a car that looks capable of mach 2. his teeth hashing'behind a wind-whipped black beard, he is a turbanned shark among the (jommuter fishes' dullmobiles Jasjit Singh Rarewala does not look like a coqxiration president hard at work Or like a conservationist He is both

Rarewala makes an increasingly good living conserving an endangered species Irom the most ruthless hunter ot all. the I S federal bureaucracy.

He keeps expensive, last automobiles from going the way of the buffalo herds.

The masterpieces of European sports car design ers. such as Lamborghmis and Ferrari Boxers, were almost driven off L'S highways in the 197()s by the barrage of environmental, safety and mileage regulations

Many European firms have stopped selling their cars in the United States, or restricted the models available Rarewala once represented Lamborghini ot Italy in Its dealing with U S. governmental agencies In 1974. he opened his own business to bring such "forbidden autos into compliance with American laws.

"Part of me hates to do this. he conceded "Putting

on these devices strangles these marvelous engines We are killing things ol beauty "

In 1975 .ACl (Auto Compliance Inc I converted two cars Now. at ;M. he has a stall 01 lu mechanics and handles about six cars a month, taking in $5.U a month in conversion fees at a profit ot more than $12U.U0U a year

The parking lot ot Rarewala s shop is a car nut s dream Countaches stand lender to lender with Kremmer Porsches. the $22.000 lour wheel drive Range Rover anti the re cently revived orginal version ot the Cobra

He has got the paperwork down, he says, to the point where he can now gather all the inlormation needed before Washington can get the forms to him Someone w ho buys a non-import model in Europe and has it shipped to Rarewala can expect to wait about three months for Its return and pay from $10.(100 to $20.000 'lor the conversion

That may not be chicken teed, but it is not so steep for a car that may have cost more than $90.o in Europe to begin with, such as the 210-mile-per-hour Lamborghini Countach. one of his most popular items.

For those who don't have time to car shop in Italy. Rarewala will turn over a

fully Americanized Countach lor about $120.000

I'he recession may be hitting dealers in lower priced cars in Rarewalas league. Porsches and Rolls-Royces tall into that class - but his business IS just fine

"People who have serious money are still buying The high priced market is not affected by these short re cessions .And this will continue as long as these cars are built.

"Everyone seems to agree that there are a finite number ol years left for these super exotic cars Regulations are closing in on them from all sides

"This IS their last hurrah Germany and Italy are the only countries that invite them in with open arms. In Italy, even the police look disgusted at you if you are going less than 12u kilometers an hour (75 mphi in one of these cars "

Exotic autos are included in the rush by wealthy Americans to convert depreciating dollars into assets that will increase in value, and some buyers purchase them, not to drive, but as an investment in "rolling real estate." he said.

"One of my customers, a San Jose sheet metal manufacturer. has tour Countaches He would have five but as he was driving the last

one home, he stopped lor coffee and a guy in the restaurant ottered him a SlO.lKX) protil If he would sell ittohim "He sold "

"These cars will be the Bugatfis otjthe future. said Rarewala. reterring to the French-built cars of the 193s tor which collectors now pay $l,(JOU or more It IS not just California car Ireaks who indulge Up to 40 percent of his customers come from the East and South

"1 know of a guy in ^Oklahoma who is putting his money in Rolls-Royces 1 hear he has 300 to 5oo Rolls-Royces."

"These cars bring the advances of racing technology to passenger cars They apply a lot of radicai stuff the bigger manufacturers are slow to utilize, and that gives, them an influence out ot proportion to their numbers That Countach IS the best braking car on the road today, and Its structure is very sound, very crashworthy

"Its a pet peeve of mine that Washington has related speed Itself to luel economy Speed makes a difference but there is not an absolute relationship Washington has excluded speed from personal transportation, but it IS possible to design cars

that are very fast and yet fuel efficient "These cars get better mileage at high speed The Countach gets about 9 mpg running at 55. but more than 2u mpg at 9U .At high speed Its getting the same mileage a little Fiat or Toyota is under the 55 mile limit '

"1 m going to design my own car. a car that will give very good fuel economy at high speeds too .My target is to meet the government s 27 mpg requirement at l mph. to design a car that will do 150 mph on a 125 horsepower engine

"It can be done The French .Mantras 1 convert

can do 118 with a 78 horse power engine, which is less powerful than many motorcycles today Rarewala is the son ol Gian Singh Rarewala a well known Sikh political leader in India The elder Rarewala was a judge under the British Raj. and later chiel minister ot East Punjab and educa

tion and agriculture minister in the Indian government We are a political family from way back said

Rarewala .My sister is still active in Sikh politics in India He came to the

United States to attend Pratt Institute and gtk into the exotic car industry through a school project in auto design

CONVERSION PROFITABLE - Jasjit Singh Rarewala stands among some of the exotic foreign cars in his shop that mechanics are converting to

meet U.S. government regulations Conversion cost is from $10,000-to$20,000.(UPl Photo)

Winterville

Board Meets

WINTERVILLE - The Board of Aldermen will hold its monthly meeting Monday night to discuss several items.

On the agenda for the meeting is a petition on a drainage ditch between Worthington Heights and Robinson Heights The Board wiull also approve the advertisement for bids for street paving tor Gaylord. Liberty, parts of Bethanna Court, S. Railroad from Cooper to Blount, Blount Street from S. Railroad to Mills, widening S. Railroad from Main to Cooper, and Hammond from Mill to Grimes.

A petition will be presented for the annexation of Ragland Acres. Service fees will be considered, and approval will also be. considered for the annual audit contract from Farley. Prescott, Mizelle and Co. for $3,375. The Board will also consider approval ot the printing of the 1980 tax bills by Pitt County Data Processing.

Finds Problems

Simply Dressing

ALBANY. N Y. (APi -"Dressing is such a common thing. It's so routine, we don t stop to think about it. But if you have a handicap, even a simple act ol dressing can be a problem,

* So says Elanor f"- tke Hotte, prolessor emeritus ot the School of Home Economics and Family Studies at the University of Connecticut and author ot the booklet. "Self-Help Clothing

The booklet, written for parents ol children with physical handicaps, is published by the National Easter Seal Society It contains suggestions on how to teach children to dress themselves; how to adapt ready-to-wear clothing to fit the different needs ot handicapped youngsters, and what fabrics to look for and how to care tor them.

Hurricane

Data On Shopping Bag

LAKELAND. Fla. (AP> -supermarket chain based ;re has come up with a new istomer service provid-ig detailed information )out hurricanes on its loppingbags.

I he headline tor the shop-ing-bag treatise states: Here are some tips in the vent a hurricane

approaches

A two-tim North Carolina Press Association "winner and three-time North Carolina Press Women award winner. Carol is always on the lookout tor a good story. Since 1966. her candid writing has earned such a line reputation among Greenville and Pitt County citizens that .she is often approached with more story ideas than she can do justice to at any one time But she usually finds a way and the readers get an interesting story every time

Feature stories may be Carols torte. but her coverage of Farmville news surely pro\ es her to bi^ a reliable and competent newspaperwoman Her investigations into consumer complaints. ripotls and other problems brought to her attention through the HOTLINE column often bring results tor the reader that they were unable to achieve alone.

In the live years Carol has been working with HOTLINE, she has obtained retunds lor inferior or non-e.\istent products, appealed tor clothes and household items tor families w hi^ lost all they had in a tire, brought atxiut energy, saving measures tor the elderly and those on tixed incomes who would otherwise suiter greatly with the rising cost ot heating their homes

The list goes on and on, one problem .solved alter another Thats what THE DAILY REFLECTOR is for - to keep you informed on the things* that matter the most to you right here at home.

In addition to Carols human-interest stories and problem-solving HOTLINE, THE DAILY REFLECTOR brings you all the news, sports,, advertised specials .and other features that have been part of your local newspaper for 98 years.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Get something out of it everyday.

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.M

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Backgammon Could Take A Lifetime Of Learning

By MARK BAR.ABAK L mil Press IntemaiionaJ iirandpa whiling ,, u Menear ^ummer iHi the porch sv^inji i!h his humble neckerboard. probably er realized what he was

itn'MIlk

iht)se tunny tnannles on tlipside ollered a lot iiiuie than he might have

rtH.KiitHH! as Ai million

American' >ind countless tiackgammuii enthusiasts uirlriv^ide will attest today Umg relegated to sec-.iidary Matus. backgammon la.' taken ott It s a new-ound re>urgence for a game iiia! s t)een around so long !ii \ag >uggests iH'Xt to sex. ' civilization's oldest game

Ihe ea'liest board, lound in what IS now Iraq, has been dated at lu BC The Kgypiians played it. placing i:ame pieces m King Tut s ..mb Plato, Sophocles and iioiner mulled its complexities and Thomas Jelferson .1 as a consistent loser Literally hundreds ot tournaments are held worldwide each year, with

REST OF YOUR LIFE? -Martin Weinstein and Judith Naschien play backgammon. It takes only 15 minutes to learn to

play, but you spend the rest of your life learning to play properly, says a gaming establishment owner. (UPI Photo)

Exile Somoza Lives

As A Very Rich Recluse

By TOM FENTON Associated Press Writer

ASlNCTUN, Paraguay (APi - A year alter San-dmisla guerrillas drove him Lrom his homeland. Anastasio Somoza is living the lite ol a wealthy recluse, tending his businesses lrom alar, toying with new in- vestments and dreaming about going back to .Nicaragua He also worries about extradition, is growing tat. leels depressed over losing his country and is trying to avoid doing anything that will embarrass his host, President Allredo Stroessner in a 90-minuie interview --given on condition that he not be quoted directly the toppled Central American leader talked treely about his lile and his regrets.

Somoza blames communism. President Carter and tormer V enezuelan President Carlos .Andres Perez tor his tall lrom power, but he said he is not bitter It he had to do it all over again, he said, he might have surrendered power earlier to some torm ot provisional government avoiding lurther bloud'hed The Nicaraguan Red Cross estimates o.ixxi people, were killed in a year ot lighting that ended shortly alter Vimoza lett Nicaragua July 17, U179 He said he tx*iieves the lett-wing Sandinistas were toolish to press socialism so quickly on Nicaragua that a piipular revolt is inevitable, and that it could pave the way tor his return maytx* even topohiical x.wer .somoza. 'H. is hea'. ior now than a vear ago His jowis dangle and his iK-lly spills over his tH'lt when he sils. although he sanl he runs tour miles a day*aiiri occasionally sw ims more than a mile I'he lormer president lives with his Nicaraiiuan mistres.>v Dinorah .sainpson. on broad, tree-lined (..-neral (lenes Avenue, where i.e has rented a rambling spanish-colonial mansion His wite. Hop'. reportedly ti'.e' m Hritain Bc'hind Its high walls, the .Somoza home has trim lawns and a swimnung pool Two Mercedes Benz automobiles and ai'ord station wagon sat m the driveway The gates were manned by plainclothes Paraguayan security ol licers. and a submachine gun toling Paraguayan trooper patrolled the grounds .Some Paraguayans, (juot-mg indiscreet servants, said

somoza drinks heavily, and others said he has been seen enjoying himsell in Asuncion nightspots, where he has gained a reputation as a lavish tipper But during a recent visit by a reporter who knew him in Nicaragua, Somoza spurned Chivas Regal brought on a silver tray by a white-coated houseboy and called tor col-tee instead.

Somoza, a West, Point graduate, said the Cnited States dealt the tatal blow to his government when it cut oil military assistance to Nicaragua because ol the regime's alleged human rigiils violatioms and pre ssured other nations to do likewise He blames President Carter lor this and warns that unless the L nited States gets tougher on communism, an American will not be able to set toot across the Rio (irande lu years lrom now.

Somoza's opponents contend the tallen strongman tought so hard to perpetuate his tamily s 45-year rule ol Nicaragua merely because he wanted to continue plundering the country.

With an i-told-you-so" smugness. Somoza claims that the Sandinislas are holding almost H.OOO prisoners, pending trial by what he described as kangaroo courts He said his regime on the average held ateut 2(Hi prisoners at a time Somoza claimed there are ;{7.(Hio Nicaraguan retugees . scattered around the vyestern Hemisphere, and he said he receives U) to 15 letters a day lrom them, many containing pleas tor help

I'he wealthy exile makes clear he does not wish to jeopardize his stay in Paraguay, where there has been' slime opposition to granting him permanent-residence status I'he sandinistas said they would st'ek to have Somoza extradited back to Nicaragua iin charges ranging lrom corruption to gemx'ide - his national guard was accu.sed III committing repeated atrocities during the revolution But the new Nicaraguan government apparently has made rm 'erious attempt at extradition Somoza, nevertheless, is otiyiously eoncerned He said he lelt the L nited States tiecause he was warned an extradition request might lie honored He contends that any charges brought again.st him would not stand up in a lair court

Somoza also said he is content in Paraguay and has no intention ol leaving soon. He has bought 19,200 acres ol land in western Paraguays Chaco region and said he plans 10 build a house on it and plant cotton He also said he is contemplating other investments in Paraguay , but he gave no specilics Somoza has said his net worth Is about $20 million, and that he lost $0 million when he lied Nicaragua The Chaco land purchase las drawn criticism lrom Paraguayans who contend ;Somoza used his intluence with Stroessner, Paraguay's ruler lor the. past 26 years, to buy It at bargain-basement prices lrom a government agency designed to parcel out the land to peasants.

Somoza IS not the lirst controversial tigure to receive asylum in Paraguay Others have included tormer Argentine President Juan I) Peron and Nazi war criminal Joset .Mengele Mengele's citizenship was revoked in the 1960s. and one report said he let! tor Chile

BSA Jamboree

Plans Made

casb prizes climbing into the millions The pervasive rattle of dice and clack ol chips has come to conter a new vhic and elegance on the 'icial M-ene

Pari ot the ,rage stems lrom the game's deceptive simplicity

A woman came into our litice to ask about entering ner son in our tournament." relates Louise Goldsmith iiirector ol the World .Amateur Backgammon Championship

Mie kept saying how great he was. how he knew ail the moves and then paused and asked if maybe she wasn't pushing him We asked how old he was she said 4.

N) what s all the mama for t game that can be mastered A a kid a year shy of sindergarten' says Howard Markowitz, part owner ol one Chicago gaming establishment, "It lakes only 15 minutes to learn to piay, but you spend the rest of >W lile learning I) play properly '

It A deceptively simple, " 'aid Mdney Jackson, Us \ngeles-based director of the menean Backgammon

Ilayers Association "Only Aben you start to learn the game can you realize fww little you really know "

guile simply, backgammon IS a race between two players try ing to remove all 15 ot their chips from positions throughout the board The moves are determined .V the throw of two dice, a arianl that lends the game a impelling tw ist y\ hen using the dice, the most impropable things can happen and usually do. says William Boyd, a San Francisco attorney, tournament irganizer and player Quoting an age old sports adage he insists, "Its proba-t)ly the only game where any given time, any given player in beat any other hiven the worlds greatest player can be beaten, maybe not as often, but he is just as susceptible as anyone else, totally unlike chess In chess, the better players always wins, in backgammon he usually does Boyd t e eIs this 'hot-at-the-big-guy mentality provides much of the games appeal

-It s another thing that keeps It exciting You know that Bobby Fischcr is better than YOU are in chess, but

there s this blindspot backgamnwn players have that won t let them admit this other guy is better And they keep plugging Backgammon devotees tend to sniff at chess, viewed as a ponderous and stodgy diversion best left to stuffed shirts in the drawing room I nlike cUss. which is '*raiegic but dry and slow, backgammon has an inordinate amount ol strategy and moves last, says Markowitz, part owner of Gammon s of Chicago Most games take about 10 to 15 minutes I'he inherent last-paced nature ot backgammon makes it an exciting, wide-upen game, hence more bUitedioihe social milieu You couldn't play monopoly or chess in a bar. Boyd maintains. "But backgammon can be played reasonably well in any setting - at home, in a bar. a disco and people can still enjoy themselves

.Markowitz echoed the sentiment. noting the games popularity soared when it tiecome a social phenome-

There was and is an jncredible untapped market

out there of people who would take the board out at nome and play just a couple games. Then they see it in a t>ar or restaurant and start going out tor an evening to play It

It s the ideal social situation." says Players Association President Sid Jackson. "You don't have to throw money around, afford a snazzy car or have the stamina to run a marathon. All vou need is moderate intelligence and to enjoy the vompetition Boyd claims backgammon or a lung time was a game ir the ellete and well to do, er\ social, high society find igame

In the last 15 years though its slowly filtered down and more and more people have become interested"

"The game itself long had the image of sexy, jet setting players flying off to exotic places tor tournaments. Jackson says "But its since transcended that crowd Boyd recalls going to a i lients home in a poor sec- Kin ol San Francisco several > ar' ago and noticing the niudren upstairs playing iiackgammon

Thats when I decided the

ame had arrived," he says

A book buyer tor one ol the .at ion > major chain stores indicates sale ol backgammon books in their franchises continue to soar

11 began about a year-and-a-half. two years ago and has carried on The craze still seemsto being going on very strong Still, the owner of one Southern Calitomia chain ol retail gaming stores insists the popularity remains localized. centered mostly in major cities

There are a lot.ol places like Tucson. Ariz or .Muskogee. Okla . where its lust catching on It hasn't iidd the impact yet it has had here nn Southern Galilomia But he s confident its just a matter oltime.

It's slowly catching on. like any lad.' he said, using a word that's anathema to most serious students ot the game "It has the perfect balance ot luck and skill to .ittract a wide audience.

But J's not just a tad. it'll be arou: 1, played by families like checkers was in older generations. But these days, no one plays checkers anvmore

The 1981 National Scout Jamboree, the tenth national encampment that brings together Boy Scouts and leaders from all over the nation, will be held July 29 through August 4 ot 1981.

The jamboree will be held at Fort AP Hill, near Fredericksburg, Va,, the historic triangle ot Washington, .C., and Williamsburg. Yorktown. Richmond and Nortolk. Va.

A total ol 12U Boy Scouts and leaders from the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts ot America, will join with over 25,000 other scouts and leaders at the jamboree The theme will be "Scoutings fieunion W ith History.

Participants in 'the 1981 jamboree are selected from Boy Scouts who are 12 years ol age and are Second Class .Scouts who have earned the hiking, camping, and cooking skill awards. They must have been active lor at least six months.

Program features will reflect skills of scouting, the nation's heritage, physical fitness, conservation, and spirit of brotherhood.

Interested scouts should write the East Carolina Council. BSA. P.O. Box 1698. Kinston, N.C. 28501.

GOLD IS UP!SOME PEOPLE NAVE LEARNED

FROM PAST EXPERIENCE!

Many people sell to Coin & Ring Man time and time again because of our prices, service, and REPUTATION. Here are some of the kinds of things our customers tell us have happened to them.

1. Some dealers quote that theyre paying a certain price and then weigh the merchandise light.

CASH

FOR

2. Some dealers quote a higher price for rings but then subtract for the weight of the stones.

3. Some dealers quote a much higher price on the phone and then pay much less when the customer gets there in spite of how the market may have changed.

Coin & Ring Man doesnt practice these kinds of business tactics because we want our reputation to speak positively to you about the Professional Integrity you can rely on when you sell to Coin & Ring Man.

POCKET WATCHES BRACELETS RINGS STICK PINS WATCHES CUFFLINKS PEN and PENCIL SETS CIGARETTE CASES CHAINS EARRINGS BROACHES CLASS RINGS LIGHTERS MONEY CLIPS WEDDING BANDS HONORARY.PINS

Bud Vases, Tea Strainers, Collapsible Drinking Cups, Coffee Services, Goblets, Knives, Forks, ^poons

ALSO BUYING

SILVER COINS

Prices Based On Daily Market Quotes. Prices Subject To Change

401 S. EVANS ST. mon.-sat

(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) PHONE 752-3866

"YOUR PROnESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER/'mum

TlwDl^miitctar.GreawtUe. N C -Siaday, Jviy u, IW-O-I

- i'

FOR THE YOUNG AND OLD...The youngest nine, and the oldest Is 78. It Is tnily for aU .

niember of Pttt County square dance clubs is ages.

AND GREAT EXERCISE TOO...Square dance enthusiasts not only enjoy the fun and companionship of square rianring^ put also its health benefitsLocal Dancers Pursue DegreeCollege Of Allemande Left And Do-Si-Do's

Circle left. Now join hands. Form a circle and move to the left. Allemande left with the comer. Right and left grand. Swing your partner. Promandehome.

"If you can tell your right hand from your left, smiled

Jerry Powell, instructor of square dance in Greenville, "you can learn to square dance.

According to Powell, a New Dancer Club is formed each year, and those interested in enrolling in the

course may come out at no cost to see if its their thing. Everyone is in the same boat at the beginning level, said Powell. We learn something new each week. We are here to leam to dance and have fun.

What is a caller'^ A caller is, in a sense, the leader of the dance. He calls a sequence of movements which are understood by the dancers. The movements are called in a choreographic sequence that is fun to dance to and in such a way that each dancer is back in his or her starting position with their original partner.

After calling for six and a half years, Powell has helped to establish three square dance clubs in Pitt County. Each club represents a different level of square dancing skill and degree of involvement for those who want to dance a little or alot. Several members dance three or four nights a week.

At the.end of each class, those enrolled in the course receive a Bachelor of Square Dancing Degree from the College of Allemande Left ,and Do-si-dos. For those who want to progress and move to a different level of square dancing, there are transition programs.

CAN YOU TELL YOUR RIGHT HAND FROM THE LEFT?...Mike Crutchfield, a blind square dance student, and partner advocate

that "if you can tell your right hand from your left, you can leam to square dance.

Text and Photos by Leigh Coakley

Theres something here for everyone, Powell said.

The Tar River Twirlers. the oldest of the three clubs in this area, is now su years old. The other clubs, the Dixie Diamonds and The Sunshine Squares are four and a half and two and a half years old respectively.

Powell indicated that square dancing is more popular than most would think. There are 130 square dance clubs across the state belonging to the Federation of Square Dance Clubs. Mini-conventions of square dance clubs are held four times a year. The next dance convention is scheduled to be held in Raleigh for the third Saturday in August with 700-800 dancers participating.

The members of these dance clubs not only enjoy the fun and fellowship of square dancing, but enjoy helping to raise money for charities. Last year alone, $20,000 was donated to the Bum Center in Chapel Hill. Another of these fund-raising

dances will be held in Greenville on September 27

Powell stressed that square dancing has rewarding health benefits. Several members of these clubs have had open-heart surgery and are now dancing. Many feel that dancing has helped them to survive, he said. "Jogging can be very lonely here you have music and companionship.

Our youngest member is nine years old, and one is now 76. He joined the Sunshine Squares when he was 74. It is truly for all ages a family kind of thing. Its a great way to bring the family together. '

We have one blind member, said Powell. Mike Crutchfield began the New Dancer Class in January and seems to be doing well.

"Sometimes its hard to find a partner, but everyone gets the opportunity to dance, Crutchfield said.

"Its great exercise, and everyone is so helpful. Ive

made a lot of friends here and would like to join the

club and progress to the next level.

Following the interview and after observing the dancers, Powell invited me to take part in one of the dances.

One of the lady club members volunteered to take a seat so that I could have a partner. When the music started, I was a bit apprehensive knowing very little about square dancing. They soon, however, made me feel at ease and right at home.

I got lost among the dancers several times, but for one who often has difficulty telling my right hand from my left, I managed to follow his instructions, leam a few steps, and enjov mvself without stepping on too many toes. -

LEIGH COAKLEY

SWING YOUR PARTNEIR...S(]piare dance instructor, Jerry Powell, calls a sequojce of movement to dancers. Hopefully, they will OKI iq) in their starting position with their original paitner.

Study Of Minks Leads To Discovery In Human Genetics

BY DAVID WILLIAMSON Duke University News Service

DURHAM - Minks are usually associated with cold winters, warm coats and wealthy women, not with dermatologists and hereditary illnesses.

Now, however, a Duke University Medical Center scientist has made that unlikely connection by discovering the cause of a disease that has been plaguing the fur industry in the United States for the past several

In the process. Dr. Lowell Goldsmith also may have found an invaluable research tool for studying human genetic diseases.

Goldsmith, a Duke dermatologist, said he and his colleagues at Duke and at the University of Wisconsin have successfully treated a baby mink for pseudo distemper, a previously unexplained fatal illness among minks.

The disease appears to be a perfect model for tyrosinemia type II, a rare human illness that Goldsmith and others first identified at Harvard University nine years ago.

The treatment that succeeded^ with the mink kit is

the same one they devised for humans - a special milk diet low in the amino acids tyrosine and phenylalanine which affected patients cannot metabolize on their own.

Previously, all mink kits that had this disease died within 10 days after they were weaned, with runny eyes and open "sores ahd blisters on their feet, Gbldsmith said. Because there is more and more inbreeding to get the dark, natural color fur that is popular now, this genetic disease is appearing more and more frequently, and mink breeders are losing more and more animals.

Tyrosinemia type II in humans and pseudo distemper in minks result from the livers inability to produce an enzyme known as tyrosine amino transferase (TAT), the dermatologist explained.

The enzyme normally converts the amino acids into components of skin pigment, thyroid hormones, adrenalin and other metabolic products. But when the acids are not converted, they eventually ^ crystallize, causing blindness, mental retardation and the characteristic

open sores.

Both disorders appear on an average of once in every four births when both parents carry the defective trait. Geneticists call the hereditary condition "autosomal recessive.

Unlike many hereditary diseases, however, which are relatively common, tyrosinemia type II is extremely rare. There are only three known cases in North Carolina, and a total of six in the United States.

Goldsmith has treated three of those cases, including a 15-month-old Jones County, N.C., girl who was blind before treatment four years ago and a blind, 58-year-old Pink Hill man who received widespread publicity in May when he was unable to find government help to pay for his special diet.

In October last year, I was reading a copy of Canadian medical journal when 1 noticed a reference to a little-known magazine called U.S. Fur Rancher, said the physician, explaining how he got interestd in the mink problem.

After a lot of effort, the people at the medical center jibrary were able to get me a

reprint of an article that appeared in it seven years ago.

Goldsmith recognized that the pseudo distemper described in the article sounded remarkably like tyrosinemia. It was costing Wisconsin mink breeders thousands of dollars a year.

Working with mink

specialist Dr. Richard Marsh, a University of Wisconsin veterinarian. Goldsmith, Dr. Jeanne

Lesiewicz, a research

associate in dermatology at Duke, and research technician Judith Thorpe were able to demonstrate which specimens of frozen mink liver flown to Durham were deficient in the enzyme TAT.

Marsh then confirmed that the specimens the group had identified had come from mink kittens that had died in infancy.

The next step was to determine if the special milk diet would save the baby minks, the physician said. It did.

Goldsmith said hes pleased that the finding promises to benefit the fur industry in Wisconsin, which produces one third of the mink in this country and a tenth of the worlds supply. i

AS THE SUNFLOWER TURNS - to its god when it set, the same look that she gave when she rose, one of the lines in Thomas Moores beloved song, Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms is as apt today as whi the poet-composer expressed the action of a sunflower. Here, tb7

heavily seeded flower (rf a sunflower turns westward to the sunseL revealing layers of hairy green sepals enclosing the flowers silky petals of brUliant gold. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor).

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Southern GOP Delegates Apparently Are Unified

By PEGGY WALSH Associated Press Writer ATLANTA 'AH' -Southern delegates to the Kepubiican National Con vention. split in lit76 by the tough battle between Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan, appear ready to unity in Detroit this week behind Reagan Many party leaders in the Southeast say they feel Reagan is the man wl can beat Presidwit Carter in his home territory this lali, even though Carter won all eight Southeastern states in H76 A survey ol the 2W Republican delegates from Alabama. Georgia. Florida. Louisiana. Mississippi. North Carolina. South Carolina and Tennessee indicated that 233 are committed to vote lor Reagan Twenty-seven are committed to former CIA chief George Bush, who has since withdrawn from the race Four are uncommitted, but two ot those have said they will vote lor Reagan i think hes going to win." said Alabama GOP Chairman Bill Harris ol Reagan "1 think in 1976 the people didn't have anything against Jerry Ford but they wanted to try something different

"Here was a guy iCarter* who was a born-again Christian. a new lace and a Southerner, all wrapped in one package." said Harris "Now people are very disillusioned with Jimmy Carter as president He is a nice guy and you wouldn't mind him living in your neighborhood, but the people are unhappy with his domestic and foreign policies"

John Cade. Reagans campaign manager in Louisiana and a speciaj assistant to GOP Gov. David Treen. echoed Harrris. saying he expects a close race between Carter and Reagan in Louisiana, even though Carter is a Southerner.

The difference in the vote this year could be the support Reagan will get from Treen. Cade said.

"If the political structure were in the hands o someone who supported Carter, he could overcome the Reagan lead," he said. "Ford led Louisiana nn 1976) in everybody's poll .until the final week, and (former Democratic Gov Edwin i Edwards mobilized the courthouses and his basic political crowd, and in that final week they put Carter over the top,"

In 1976, when Carter swept the Southeast, it was the first time a Democrat had captured the South solidly since 1944 In 1972, the eight states all went to former President Richard Nixon.

On the question of vice president, the delegates were not as unified. Preferences for the No. 2 spot on the ballot were scattered, with the majority remaining uncommitted The names most frequently mentioned by delegates were Sen Howard Baker ol Tennessee. Bush. Rep Phil Crane ot Illinois and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York.

Unlike the Democrats, whose rules require equal representation of men and women in the delegations. Southern Republicans will lield a predominantly male delegation. 01 the 264 delegates, 186 are male and 76 are female.

But perhaps the biggest change in the 1980 delegations IS early show ol unity, something pointedly lacking in 1976 when Ford and Reagan were battling in the linal weeks lor the nomination.

Georgia GOP leaders have gone as tar as to hold a unity news conlerence. dispelling earlier reports from supporters ol losing GOP candidates that they had been excluded by the Reagan camp "There were some hard feelings that get down on the grass roots level, but that is all over, finished and gone.' said Nolan .Murrah Jr.. chiet ol the Georgia campaign lor former Texas Gov John Connally. who withdrew as a candidate jUst belore Georgia's .March 11 presidential primary . "The olive branch subsequently came out

"1 think you are going to find. Georgia Republicans working shoulder to shoulder, no matter who they worked lor in the primary." said llarrv Geisinger. Phil

Crane s Georgia campaign manager

"I know ol no one who supported George Bush who will not be supporting Ronald Reagan, said Fletcher I'hompson. Bush s Georgia campaign manager

Cade ol Tennessee, agreed, saying ttie convention will give the party leaders an opportunity to have a real show ot unity " Baker, an early casualty in the presidential race, and Republican Gov Lamar .Alexander both have strongly endorsed Reagan

In Mississippi, the 1980 delegation contrasts sharply with 1976. when delegates Jwere sharply divided between Ford and Reagan "There is an excellent opportunity this year for the Republicans to win. said Sen Thad Cochran, R-Miss. the only Republican elected to statewide office in .Mississippi in modem times "We have a better chance than tour years ago "

The North Carolina Republicans, who were plagued by divisions between conservatives and moderates in 1976, also are united according to Sen Jesse Helms, a Republican

In Florida, a united Republican Party already is working toward the general election in November, contrasting sharply with 1976 when the state split over the hard-fought primary between Ford, who won. and Reagan

In South Carolina, former state party Chairman Dan Ross said Carter "is not going to be easy to beat as an incumbent " But, Ross, who supported Reagan in 1976. said, "1 think he's (Carter's) going to get beat, but he's not going to be easy to beat in this state. "

Of the eight states, only Bushs chairman in Alabama, Ray Scott, expressed any reservations about supporting Reagan. Scott said he would vote for Reagan lor president, but added. "1 won't bust my britches for him" unless Bush is the vice presidential nominee.

Unlike the Democrats, whose rules require equal representation of men and women in the delegations. Southern Republicans will field a predominantly male delegation. Of the 264 delegates, 188 are male and 76 are female.

But perhaps the biggest change in the 1980 delegations is early show of unity, something pointedly lacking in 1976 when Ford and Reagan were battling in the final weeks for the nomination.

Georgia GOP leaders have gone as far as to hold a unity news conference, dispelling earlier reports from supporters of losing GOP candidates that they had been excluded by the Reagan camp.

"There were some hard feelings that get down on the grass roots level, but that is all over, finished and gone." said Nolan Murrah Jr.. chief of the Georgia campaign for former Texas Gov. John Connally. who withdrew as a candidate just before Georgias March 11 presidential primary. "The olive branch subsequently came out

"1 think you are going to find . . Georgia Republicans working shoulder to shoulder, no matter who they worked for in the primary." said Harry Geisinger, Phil Crane's Georgia campaign manager

"1 know of no wie who si4)ported George Bush who will not be supportmg Ronald Reagan," said Fletcher Thompson. Bush's Georgia campaign manager Cade of Tennessee, agreed, saying the convention will give the party leaders an opportunity to have a real show of unity Baker, an early casualty in the presidential race, and Republican Gov Lamar .Alexander both have strongly endorsed Reagan In Mississippi, the 1980 delegation contrasts sharply with 1976, when delegates were sharply divided between Ford and Reagan "There is an excellent opportunity this year for the Republicans to win, said Sen Thad Cochran, R-Miss., the only Republican elected to .statewide office in ' .Mississippi in modern times "We have a better chance than four years ago."

The North Carolina Republicans, who were plagued by divisions between conservatives and moderates in

1976. also are united, according to Sen Jesse Helms, a Republican.

In Flonda. a united Republican Party already is working toward the general election in November, contrasting sharply with 1976 when the state split over the hard-fought primary between Ford, who won, and Reagan

In South Carolina, former state party Chairman Dan Ross said Carter "is not going to be easy to beat as an incumbent." But, Ross, who supported Reagan in 1976, said. "1 think he's (Carter's) going to get beat, but he s not going to be easy to beat in this state,"

Ul the eight states, only Bush s chairman in Alabama. Ray Scott, expressed any reservations about supporting Reagan Scott said he would vote for Reagan for president, but added. "I won't bust my britches for him" unless Bush is the vice presidential nominee

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, N.D. Tips for Preventing Motion Sickness

I have been blessed with good health. Because of it I am active and filled with enthusiasm. My great problem is that I get seasick and carsick on trains, buses, planes, boats and automobiles. Are there any new ways to control this? Mrs. R.I.B., Pa Dear Mrs. B.:

In the excellent magazine, Patient Care (published for doctors), the problems of motion sickness were recently presented.

If one is susceptible to motion sickness, one can take several precautionary measures:

1. Be well rested when you begin your trip.

2. Wear loose-fitting clothes and comfortable shoes to permit as much blood circulation as possible while traveling in cramped vehicles.

3. Do not eat heavy meals before or during your trip.

4. Avoid alcohol, particularly if you are flying. In an airplane, two or three cocktails are equal to three or four at sea level. Lower air pressure in the cabin reduces the oxygen that is available to burn up the alcohol.

5. Avoid tobacco smoke and other unpleasant odors.

6. Try to keep your head in a fixed position. When necessary, move it slowly.

7. Look at the horizon or at a stationary object in the distance.

8. The sensation of motion is minimized in the front seat of the car, over an airplane wing, or on the deck of a boat or ship.

As you undoubtedly know, many drugs are now available that prevent or alleviate motion sickness, even among those who are particularly prone to it. It must be remembered, of course, that these drugs can cause drowsiness, and special care should be taken by those who are driving automobiles.

A great deal of research is constantly under way by the Nationa Aeronautics and

Space Admmistration (NASA) to uncover new and effective treatments for motion sickness.

One such study involves the "patch device. A small piece of adhesive tape, about the size of a dime, is saturated with an anti-motion sickness drug, scopolamine. It is placed behind the ear and is absorbed slowly through the skin. NASA believes that the long-lasting effect of the drug may yet turn out to be very valuable >in solving this problem. Other drugs, too, are being actively studied.

Biofeedback has long been used to control the rate of the heart, the skin temperature, and respiration. It is believed that biofeedback may eventually be another excellent method of reducing the unpleasant aspects of motion sickness.

With all the methods that are now available, there is no reason why you should be so burdened during travel.

Build An Organ For His Wife

PASADENA. Tex. i.AP) -Harry House loves organ music.

So he paid $3.500 lor a kit to make his own electric organ lor his wife's 25th wedding anniversary.

House, a marketing manager lor Phillips Petroleum, drew on his electrical-engineering experience trom the Navy as he soldered more than 4.000 tins wires connecting the 48 voices on the organ.

When House and his wile. Cherre. plugged the cord in alter six months work, the organ wouldn't work no sound

House says he panicked a little, but alter one week he tound his mistake in the power units for the speakers.

His wife now plays the organ House built.

Ctosammrd By Eugnu Sxffer

ACROSS IMaasesof yarn S Cabaret Qafty 12 Apin 12 Winged

14 Farm tool UPainful UPartina

play 17 Money o< account 12 Great Lake

15 Vietnamese festival

M Swerve 21 Article 23 Greek letter 2SAct maternally 28 Recount

32 Foreign

33 Type of fortification

34 Notice

31 English poet

37 Cereal grain

38 Large tub

21 Very dry 42 Female ruff 44 Prepoaitian OUnopires call

41-Khayyam SI Part of speech

51 Grassland

52 Frees

53 Serf

54 Shade tree

55 Being

SI Soothsayer

DOWN

1 Situation

2 about

3 Persian fairy

4Darling

SRoaalynn or Amy

I Plant of the lily family

7 Give way

8 Before

S Footwear

II Learning

Avg. solntk ttane: 22 mil.

7-12

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Time period |

21 Amatory messages |

22 Actor Fonda I

24 - firma |

25 Deface 21 Bullfight

cheer 27 Dickens draracter 21 CmmiMtion 31 Dancers cymbals 31 Goal 35 Dutch carnival 31 Reluctant 39 Gaucho weapon 41 Regrets 41 Where Provo is 43 American ragineer 45 Sense organ 41 Melody 47 Unique person 49 Danish coin

25 26

10 11

45 46

CRYPTOQUIP 7-12

JGNNU AB JDSLG JVAQZ JNPP-ABB

JDAAZ AFV JQSLNU JGNQFPSVALJ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip WELCOME MAT ROLLS OUT FOR FORTUNATE NEWCOMERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals A

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

C IW King FeaturM Syndicate, inc

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

DEARR. GOREN

Q.-I have been hearing more and more about splinter bids to show short suits. How good is this convention? Can it be used to show a void? How does it work? L. Allen, Pittsburgh, Pa.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-I think I will take these queries in reverse order by explaining exactly what a splinter bid is. It is an unusual jump in a side suit which shows game-going values in partner's suit, four or more trumps and a singleton in the bid suit. For example, suppose that part ner opens one heart. You would jump to four in your short suit with either of the following hands:

a) AQx QJxxx 0 x

KJxx

b) AQx '3 AJxx 0 Kxxxx

Similarly, suppose you open the bidding with one diamond and partner responds one spade. You hold:

KQxx ^AJx OAQJxx *x

Jump to four clubs to show the values for a raise to four spades and a singleton club.

To see how this affects the splinter bidders partner, lets look at two possible one spade responses opposite the above hand which has opened one diamond and then splintered with four clubs.

II Axxxx '5' Qxx 0 Kx

4 XXX

2) 4 Axxxx ^ XXX 0 XX

KQx

With hand 1), you almost surely have a slam. All your points are working, and you know that you have only one loser in your weak suit. Contrast that with hand 2), which should, in theory, be stronger because a king and queen in the same suit work more effectively than in separate suits. But now they represent duplication of values, and you really dont want to be any higher than four spades. Indeed, on this layout you might be defeated in four spades because of the waste.

There is one occasion, and

only one, where the splinter bid is made at the three-level. That is when the agreed trump suit is hearts and the singleton is spades. In all other cases the splinter bid will occur at the four level.

Can you use a splinter bid to show a void? Many play that you can. If so, you have to rebid the short suit at your first opportunity to show the void. However, 1 do not think that is a good idea. Here's why:

Suppose that partner, over your one spade opening bid, jumps to four diamonds. You are looking at the ace of diamonds, and you think that it is a useful card. You are interested in slam and cue bid four hearts. Suddenly partner bids five diamonds, showing a void. What you thought was a useful card suddenly represents duplication. In stead of covering a loser, it is no longer a working card. Indeed, in some cases your hand might now not even be worth a full opening bid because you have lost an ace, yet you are at the five-level!

Is this convention worthwhile? Any method that allows you to describe your hand accurately and leaves partner perfectly placed to evaluate slam possibilities must improve bidding accuracy. And what you must give up to make room for splinter bids is insignificant. I believe that this convention is one of the better ideas to have come into vogue in recent years.

Ay questioi column to: Cwles Goren and Omv Sharif, c/o this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Goren's Bridge Complete, a 19.95 valne, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer sil questions submitted.

QUARTET TO SING STOKES - The Mighty Rock Island Quartet of Fountain will render a music program Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at St. John Baptist Church here.

Everyone is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Chance.

THE DAILY REFLECTORThe Dully RcOsctor, GmsvtUe. N.C -Suoday, My tZ.

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days. . 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display 2,45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

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

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... T uesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Clatalfied Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

' ^ / 'W W- W IWV. --WT

r''*

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.............

InAAemoriam........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours.......

Automotive..........

Child Care............

Day Nursery.........

Health Care..........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found......

Loans And AAortgages Business Services ....

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Real Estate..........

Appraisals...........

Rentals..........<...

...002 ...003 ...005 ...007 ...009 ...010 ....040 041 .... 043 .... 050 .050 .. . . 080 .... 082 .... 085 ...091 ...093 .... 095 ...100 ....101 ...120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

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

Wanted ....................140

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

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

Wanted To Lease...........145

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

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

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

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

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

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

Houses For Rent............127

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

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent. -133 Office Space For Rent . 135 Resort Property For Rent. .137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

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

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

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

Campersjor Sale .... ......034

Cycles for Sale.............035

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

Pets........................045

Antiques...................051

Auctions...................052

Building Supplies...........053

Farm Equipment...........055

Garage-Yard Sales.........057

Heavy Equipment..........058

Household Goods...........059

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

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

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

AAobile Homes tor Sale......075

AAusical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale 104

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

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

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

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

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-minisfratrix of the estate of Huey Earl Gray late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against ihe estate of said deceased to present them to the

PUBLIC NOTICES

wilt be pleeded in ber o their recovery All persons Indebted to MM estate please mafce immediate payment

This Mth day ot June. ifUO Theime L Grey

; 034

Campurt For Sale

051

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

074

AMscelianuous

Rt 7 Box SZS Greenville. NC 27134 Admmtstratrix ot the estate at Huey Earl Gray, deceased June 29.

July 4

ray. de

. 13. 20.

1900

ir NOMAO camper New air con ditioner. new tires, excellent condi tion 7Se*29

>97t OWEN ROAO motor home Sleeps 4. air conditioner stove refrigerator, sink heater bathroom 13 miles per gallon

regular gas M^ 75 tno_____

1974 COUEMAN camper U hardtop Excellent condition stove ice box. sink t17S0 7Sa S9I7

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Seeled propOMls. so marked, will be received in the ottKe of the Direc tor ot Greenville Utilities Commls Sion. Oaenvillc Utilities Building. 200 west Fitlh Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until II 00 AM (EOSTI. on August 4. 1990. and im mediatelv tharaatter publicly open ed and read tor the furnishing of Approximately 5.472' 4" PE Pipe, PE Tees, 2A Transition Fit tings 5 4' x 4 " Reducers, 5 4 " x 7" Reducers, 5000 Veliow Marking Tape (Marked Cas), One (1) month rental ant" Fusion Equipment

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete spaciticetions for the equipment or nsaterlals to be provid ed will be available In the office ot the Superintendent ot the Gas Department. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West FiHh Street. Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to refect any or all bids and to waive intormalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 13. I9M

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office ot the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commls Sion. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10 00 AAA lEDST) on August 5, I960, and Im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read tor the furnishing of CJrie (I) Automotive Tune up Tester Instructions tor submitting bids arxt complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Support Services AAanager. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina. durlr>g regular office hours

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive Informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION July 13. 1980

035 Cyclus For Sale

1971 HONDA 450 Excellent condi tIon Call 753 3 after 5 I97S HONDA ~CB 340T Blue, backrest Good condition S450 75d 5047 days. 754 1547 after 5 192U YAAAAHA 750 Fully dressed

757 4411 dw. 754 9387 evenings___

I97U YAMAHA 400-OT 1477 actual miles Like new Good tor olt and on Call 754 5824 before 6 758 6343

1979 HARLEY DAVIDSON ITOOcc Like new Price rtegotiable 756 8737

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant fluick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877._,

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Barwlck

Auto Sales. 754 7745_

CHEVETTE Hatchback 1977 2

door, white with red interior, wide, radial, white letter tires (spare tire never used), 4 speed, sporty stripes Excellent condition 32 miles per gallon. 52950 756 3615after 4p m CHEVROLET IMPALA 1976 4

door Excellent condition Canary yellow Black leather interior New steel belted radial tires Runs and rides tike new 756 99( after 6 p.m IMPALA, 1972. syo 756 2030 AAONTE CRL, 1976 51800 825

0497 _________________

VEGA, 1974 GT Hatchback 4 speed, nevw tenders, door and exhaust system. Clean Interior, rebuilt engine Excellent condition S800.

758 0^ __

1979 M&TE CARLO Landau Power steering, brakes, win^ws, r, AAA/FAA stereo Every

option available Light blue, blue vinyl 5770

yl top Sharpest In town 752

018

Ford

FORD FALCON, 1962 Needs re pair 5125 Can be seen at 405 Bonnie Lane Moni^x^rM Wednesday. ^Vr'iCK, 1974 4 door (light blue) 1963 van 756 0077 after 5 p m

equippied. new tires. 5)495 Call 756 1113

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH VALIANT 1972 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. 21 miles per gallon 5900 756 8815 PLYMOUTH 1971 (4 door); two 1968 VW's. Call 524 47)8 _

TOYOTA, 1971 Corolla Automatic, new engine, new paint 5995. 1969 Oatsun. 4 speed, good condition, new paint 5/95 Call 746-6488 after 6, all day weekends.__

024

Foreign

CORNONA TOYOTA 1973 Air, AAA/FM, low mileage. Extra clean Excellent condition. New fires.

746 3052.____

DATSUN 200-SX 1980. Black, luxury hatchback. 5 speed, sun root, power steering. 56800. 758 8508 after 5

HONDA, 1975 Civic CVCC 5 speed manuel, good condition. 758-2585.

transferred. Most sell within

weeks. 756 7273._____

MAZDA GLC, 1979. Excellent con dition, low mileage, excellent gas mileage 758 0038 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends.

AAAZDA RX7 1980. 5 speed AM/FM stereo. 3500 miles. 5790 fin 7p m . 753 5063

I firm. After

MG MIDGET, 1973 AAust sell Call 752 3273 after 5 30 p.m

TOYOTA COROLLA 1976 52000

Call 756 7982 nights.___

per gallon, for van ot compara value. Call Jack at 752 3278

VOLVO, 1979 Station Wagon 4 speed, air, good gas mileage, assumable loan. 752 4/44. _

VOLVO, 1962. 27 miles per gallon. 5500 or best otter 758 6364 between 6

andBp.m.___________

VW CARAAAGHIA, 1966 convertible New top, paint, tires Excellent condition. 1 522-0340.__

VW SUPEHBEETLE, 1 972. Excellent condition. 51500. 756 2134. VW 1974. Sun root, new paint, low mileage. 4 speed, radio. Excellent condition. 5200 firm. 792 3657 after

6: _____

1973 TR-6 61,000 miles, fair condi tion. 52600. 756 5684 after 7 P M

undersigned Administratrix on- or before Dec. 29, 1980 or this notice or

029 Auto Parts & Service

C4 TRANSMISSION 575. Call 752 4475 (ask tor Michael)_

032

Boats For Sale

1976 BONITA 16'. galvanized trailer, 85 HP Evinrude (low hours). 758 9235 after 6 p m.

ALUMINUM BOAT Deep V rowing tlOAii Best otter over 5195. 756 1352. TROLLING AAOTOR, AAotorguide III with foot control. New last tall. Price negotiable. Also new marine type battery available. 756-1352. TWO 9.9 HP Evinrude motors, 14'

Job boat, Cox trailer. 524 4718._

14' ALUMINUM boat, motor and trailer. All 1979. 756 2036 anytime.

4' LRICRAFT boat 45 Horse power AAercury, Cox trailer Good

Condition 5900. Call 746 3824._

17' FOLBOT sailing canoe with new trailer, new set ot sails 5375. 756 4226. _

17' MFG DEEP V with 75 HP Johnson, Fleet Captain tilt frailer.

5900. 752 6290,____

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

1975 19' CHAPARREE 135 Johnson trim and tilt, tach, CB, galvanized frailer. Very good condition. 756-0452.___

1978, 21' Winchester, AAercruiser stern drive All accessories Will sell or trade tor smaller boat. 756 7835 _

1979 AAARQUIS 18 , bowrider, 150 horsepower Evinrude, galvanzied trailer. Less than 20 hours. 753 5449

2T NORTH AMERICAN float on trailer. 165 Inboard/outboard AAercruiser. Good condition, fully equipped for oft shore. 55500 or make me an offer. Can be seen at 103 West Woodstock Drive. 756 6892 after 6 p.m

1979 KAWASAKI *50 Very low mileage Fully equipped mint con dition 53500 or make me an otter Can be seen at 103 West Woodstock Drive. 756 *B92alter6p m *50 YAAAAHA Excellenl condition low mileage AAust sell Call 756 4807 after 4

450 HONDA 5550 756 1352

039 Trucks For Sale lJZ^TOYOT^t^K^^h"Tampr

^378?'^*^'^ good condition (fall

Newly painted 756 3821 _

1977 DODGE AAaxi Van camper cooditiCMT Autorr>dtic, cruise control, air business or

recreation. 752 79__ _ _

1977 EL CAMIN SS Black'wi'th 5Soo T^7252 condition

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

PETS

AKC OOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies tor sale Championship bloodline Ideal for protection or pet Parents can be seen 758 6316 AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies.

bloodline $75 752

AKC REGISTERED Chihuahua puppies I male. I female 8 weeks old I male, 8 months old 756 0061

BEAUTIFUL AKC Irish Setter pups Shots and dewormed Rea sonable price 758 6912 BEAUTIFUL Poodle Peke A Poo and Pomeranian puppies 747 5591 (Snow HIM)

BRITTANY SPANIEL bird dog

p^plM 746 4826 or 975 2628___

CUTE BLUE eyed kittens Free 756 7709

FREE Adorable kittens Call 756 6816.

zr OLYMPIC DOLPHIN keel cen terboard sailboat. Two head sails and main with Barton roller reefing gear on main boom. 9.7 HP AAercury motor, new battery, TTH head and portapotti. Lite jackets, cushions and CB radio. A well constructed, stable boat, in excellent condition. Completely equipped tor sailing. 55500, Including trailer. 946-0488 (Washington).

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sasser s (Ramping Center, North )17 Business, )734M)6 Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday. 9 til 12 Saturday

FOR SALE or rent. 1 bedroom camper at Blount's Creek. Phone 746-4826 or 975 2628

STARCRAFT pop pamper,

sleeps 8 Excellent condition. Call 746 2489 after 6

NOAAAD travel trailer. Self contained with shower, 3 way refrigerator, air, 4 burner stove with oven, many more extras. 746-3904 after 5 p.m. _^-

HYMALIAN kittens Call 756 8892 NICE LITTER ot poppies Norweigen Elkhounds, pure bred, registered. 7 weeks old Cali AAalcolm Clark 1964 4755 (Bath) Obedient and easily Irajned^ SCHAUZER POODLE mix pup pies $30 752 7521

THREE SIAMESE kittens 7 males I female 535 each Call 756 6032 (ask tor Bettxl

3 AKC REGISTERED Pekingese puppies White, males, about 7 weeks old 758 0747 _____

050 EMPLOYMENT

051

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC AAust have rus own tools Corrnany , benefits Paid lo match qualitica tions and experier>ce Easi Carolina I Lincoln, AAercury. GMC (formerly

Smith Waldrop) 75* 42*7 _

FIELD representative In ' vestigalive or law enforcement I background desirable Extensive in state travel with overnight stays : required Transportation provided AAay require relocation Salary open Reply to Representative. P

O ^* 1967, Greenville NC FRONT ENO Alignment and air

i cortdilion mechanic needed Also a general mechanic Must have GM

experietKe See Dale Anderson Service AAanager Phelps Chevrolet West End Circle 75* 2150______

! FULL TIME nighi auditor Some I experience preferred Apply in person at 2710 S Memorial Drive FUTURE MANAGER Climb ttse ladder to management m fast foods Experience desired Paid framing 510 400 Call At 758 0541 Snetling and Snellinjj Personrxtl Service IF YOU ARE economically dis turbed and would tike to earn what you are worth, a naliortally known company otters an opportunity to . two people in the Greenville area For a persorval interview send ; resume to P O Box 2544, Greenville. NC

WOAAEN-MEN $200 WEEKLY

start immediately New company lust opeoad Now intarviawing Call 758 0345

059

Work Wanted

BRICK. BLOCK ANO concrete service Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps walkways house underpmnirtg. house leveling All types masonry repairs Call Gid Holloman 753 1503 (FarmviKe N C )

DARE tv fireplace iraem and woodstoves The Heetmoker 758

4223 anytime ____

DARE IV fireplace tnaerts and tree standing stoves evallabie at Warren s Farm Supply Highway 903. Stoka* 758 4578 ^ DECORATIVE traettanding electric fireplace Will twat small room 5120 758 05*1 after *

day

light

BUCK A RHODES Painting Com pany Frae estimates Reasonable rates Work guaranteed Call Buck 758 2304 or Rhodas, 75*0528

FIREPLACES,

PATIOS, rs e 2581

walks

AD SPECIALTY salesperson needed tor local area Send resume and/or Inquiries to P O Box 3292,

Greenville, NC27834________

ASSISTANT manager Don't wait, this IS your opportunity to advance info management with a great training program It you have a college background or sales experi ence. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling and

Snellinq Personnel Service_

AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years experience Gcxxt benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , Highway 264West, Greenville, NC, 756 1100

AVON This summer leel cool Earn money, meet people, gain confidence. Call 752 7006 tor in

BABYSITTER NEEDED in after n<x>n. 2 5 p m for 2 children 4 and 6 years old Prefer someone who can work through next year Own transportation needed Call 756 2338._

BUILDING SUPPLY company Your experience in building pro ducts and wholesale operations opens the door to this great com pany. 59,600 Call Al 758 0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel

Service ___

CAS~HIER WANTED 40 hours, 53 30 per hour Must be mature, very dependable extremly honest. Apply Dodges Store, 3209 South Memorial

P7;[ye Green vil |e___

(COLLECTOR of past due accounts tor retail firm Periodic advance ment, some Saturdays Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

: IMMEDIATE OPENING tor ' cashier with large retail lurniture company Person selected must have the ability to be trairwd to operate a computer processing termir^l and must work well witn the public It interested, call 756 3142 between 9 and 6 for more

details ___

I INSIDE SALES for industrial dis I tibutor Must be able to com I municale well over phone and m I person Mechanical knowledge ' helpful Excellent salary and I benetits with potential lor growth 1 within company Send resume to Inside Sales. P O Box 1967 I GreenvUle NC

I INSURANCE agent wanted Call 752 5777 before 9 30 a m IV ADDITIVE Technician LPN or former military corpsman with knowledge of asceptic techniques Salary commensurate with experi ence For more inlormalion, call Personnel. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757 4479

KINDERGARTEN teacher Apply in person 313 East lOth Street No phone callsjzlease

LAB TECHNICIAN

High school graduate and 2 years experience in analytical chemistry 54 60 an hour

LABHELPER

Completion ot Grammar School 53 55 an hour

Location Greenville Available ' August 25 tor 6 weeks to 4 months i Contact local Employment Security ' Office or N C Department of Agriculture. Personnel Office, P O I Box 27647. Raleigh. NC 27611 or ; call (919) 733 2243

An Equal Opportunity Employer ; MEAT MANAGER or meal cutter, experienced Apply in person only i to Fcxxlland store manager. West End Shopping Center

NEEDLCRAFTS

I Well established needlecratl com 1 pany needs craft demonstrators in ' Greenville area For personal in I terview

Call9l9 471 2752 after 6 PM NOW TAKING applications lor full ' in person

Limited.

Carolina East Mall_

PEST CONTROL technician E)w I rience desired but not required Call ' 752 5175 tor appointment

I RECEPTIONIsf'tor dental oltice ; Some dental experience required I Call 752 6644 from 8 111 5 I REGISTERED NURSES full lime I positions available tor RNs at the Greenville Dialysis Center Contact I Bet Hoots, 752 1520 RNs AND LPNs. 7 to 3, 3 to II and ! II to 7 shifts Full time part lime no swings Salifry negotiable Call i Mrs Brannon. 758 4121 SALES, MALE FEAAALE Are you i worth $500 per week? Opportunity knocks for positive thinking, hard working people who are Itxjking tor a sales career with a solid financial furture You can expect to earn 5250 to 55<X) weekly commissions to start, to attend a local specialized train ing school and then continuous training, an opportunity to build a future income ol 540,000 to 560,000 per year To quality aggressive,

I ambitions, and compeiiiive. a 1 strong desire to succeed, a sell I starter willing.and eager to work,

, learn and ear Experience helpful but not required Will train if selected. Call now tor personal ] interview Mr Jim Pyle, 758 3401,

, AAonday Wednesday, 9am til 9

I'" SALESMAN FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

etc Over 25 years expericrKe in masooi^ Call 756 2 : NEED BOOKKEEPER but not an employee? Individual with 10 years ' bookkeeping experience would like the opportunity to keep books at ; home Interested phone 752 1*61

, aer * _

NEED PAINTING? Inexpensive quality work No |0b to small Work guaranteed 756 7135 after 8 p m NO JOB TOO snrtall Carpenter and I repair work root work and painting i on houses and mobile homes Cabinet arxt counter tops Call

I 752 3076 or 758 6779 anytime_

' PAINTING Interior and exterior i Work guaranteed Free estimates

' 7M 0810 _

PAINTING BY 2 tine craftsmen Specialize in exterior Iree-, negotiable estimates Call 752 5406

or 752 2741 today_^_

PROFESSIONAL home improve ments and additions CaJI 756 8161

or 756 2971 _

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Very reasonable rates Please call tor

tree estimate, 752 6422_

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, rooting and masonry Call James Harr ington, 752 7 765 after 6pm { SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iol ' clearing. landscMing. backhoe ; bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox

DUNCANPHVFE SOFA Solid ma hogany. new upholstery Very good

condition 158 aui________

ELECTRIC lawnmower 545 825

; 0765 ______

EAAPIRE ORO table solid ma hogany with inlay 756 250*

FIELD PEAS tor sale Call 75*3155 or 75*9113

; FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, lop

soil and rock J L McDaniel days. 7H 72^mobile unit) 75* 2351 FIREW<X>0 FOR SALE JP

Stancil, 752 6331 ________

FRESH CORN buMer beans and tieldjieas tor sale Cali 74* *298 FRESH CORN for sale Call 75*

3155 or 756 9113 __

HAVING PROBLEMS with fleas?

, We'll solve tor a scratch Call

Commercial Pesi Control 752 4310 HOTPOINT PORTABLE air condi . tioner 4000 8TU. one year old Excellent condition 5120 or best

otter 7to 3845 ____ __

; IMPORTED (jrass cloTh Large

shipment Save 50%. now 516 per , single roll The Wallpaper Room at Larry s Carpetland. 3010 East

Tenth Street. Greenville______

^ KELVINATR ~WASHER~atto dryer Harvest gold 5100 each Call

75* 4606 atlar 6^ m_

KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR Harvest (Sold with ice maker Frost fret Call 756 7210 after 6pm LASSITER'S Pick Your Own *5 per dozen, you pick Silver Queen corn Across from WintervHle Fire Tower

LAWN MOWER and cham^ saw repair available ai Warren's Farm Supply Highway 903. Stokes 758

isT'

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

! LIGHT BLUE velvet antique sofa ; and chair Asking 5350 752 7460 NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST THE RALEIGH ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA SHOW a. SELL!

July IB. 10 am 9 pm. July 19, 10 am 7 pm. July 20, Noon 6 pm

Raleigh Ciylc Center. 150 (JUALITY DEALERS, Displaying antiques and collectibles ONLY 52 00 admission 51.50 with this ad DEALERS AND COLLECTORS DON T MISS IT! (919 ) 924 4359 (9)9 ) 924 895*

063

Auctions

time employment Apply In person at Leather and Wood

'AUCTION Yankee Traders Auc I lion House 2212 Oaks Road. New ' Bern, 7:30 p m , Mortday July 14 Furniture. NIc Nacs, Glassware Consignments welcome Door Prizes N C A L 2007 Phone 637

43n _

; ALICTION SALES ot all types.

I Inventories, antique estates bus!

ness liquidations, estate sales, farm ' machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types ot real estate Call Distinctive Auc tions No obligation Col G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756 6771 or 756 7469

Are you willing to work hard and

3ng h

delivering on of a walk in truck

put in long hours selling and

COMPANION WANTED lor elderly 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 persons for shifts Call 758 1246 or 758 1523

COMPUTER OPERATOR You can

enter this outstanding Entry level position II you have had technical training or equivalent $10,600 plus Call Al 758 0541, Snelling and Snell

Ing Personnel Service_____

COPIER TECHNICIAN Fastest

needs technicians. Experience helpful, knowledge of electronics mandatory Will train right person

756 3175. 9 to 5 , 756 0290, 5 to^__

CREDIT ASSISTANT "needed by local company. Previous expert ence in credit and collection work necessary Salary negotiable Excellent company benetits Call 756 0036 for appointment between 9 and 6_____

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must have dental or medical expe rience, handle phone, appoint ments, and bookkeeping typist Good starting salary with increase and individual growth. Call between 5 8 at night AAon Thurs. 752_l337_ EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Position for professional offices available now Pleasant telephone voice, good secretarial skills and a desire to meet the public are desirable Excellent starting sala ry Please reply in confidence to Executive Secretary, P O, Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834  __

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person. Monday Thursday, 8 30 til

10 .30 Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe._______

EXPERIENCED buildup rooters and sheet metal people wanted. Plenty ot opportunity with an established company in Greenville Good pay and company benefits Experienced only need apply. Call 758 2179 _______

EXPERIENCED sec re tary/bookkeeper Send resume to P O ^x6084, Greenville^______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

the Greenville area? The right person will make between 512.000 to 520,000 annually and potentials are unlimited Good fringe benefits Please send resume or details of experience in own handwriting to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1967

_ Granville, N (; 27834_____

SALESF>RSN, male or female, needed by well established local firm Must have previous sales experience 5835 to $1670 per month plus bonuses Complete health care program Multi million dollar in

dustry. Call 758 6018,__

SECRETARY.'bookkeeper. Terrific

growth potential for outgoing am itous person Must like maTh, be able to type, take dictation and want to climb the ladder to success Call Gertie 758 0541, Snelling and

Snelling Personnel Service_

SERVICE TECHNICIAN Great opportunity tor person with experi ence in maintaining and repair of mobile communications equipment. 1st class FCC -license required Company car and great taenefits $12,000. Call Al 758 0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service. WANTED Neat and attractive person to work at Biscuit Inn, corner ot Fourth and Greene Streets. Aiytly between hours of 4 p m. and 6 p.m No phone calls

please ______________

WE NEED HELP, if you need employment call 7M 0600______

WILLHIREALL

QUALIFIED

No experience required. High school grad or GED required. Machine shop welding or other vocational technical skills in our schools with pay of $448 to $519 per month Room/board Openings in alt professional skills

Call Navy Johnny Stevenson 758-0933.

' 065 Farm Equipment ! FAHMT^^U^TrancT'^wtir^

attachments Good running condi

tion $1950 756 3206_

FORKLIFT International Rubber tires, tractor type $2500 I 483 1043

(Fayetteville).___^

LONG MODEL 1078 semi automatic tobacco harvester Hydrostatic drive turn fable Excellent condi lion $5000 5 16 rack Long tobacco trailers, 5550 each Paul Tvlatthews,

) 919 961 6603after 7p.m__

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters. ) new harvester. 1 used harvester Also parts. S 4 S Repair Service.

756 59W___________________

, METAL CUTTINCi band saw.

1 complete with '"a HP motor, wheels I and blade Unassembled. 5274 95.

1 assembled, 5288 95. Agrl Supply i Cqrnpan^, Greenville. NC 752 3999

MUST SELL!

I Will deliver New all steel buildings I factory to you! Closeout tour only! 60 X 108 X 15 52.38 sq ft Call toll tree I 800 874 3830

I Century Steel Buildings

i F*ORTABLE air compresors 'a HP I (complete with 12 gallon tank),

' 5169 95; ?4 HP, 5220 95 Other sizes I available. Agrl Supply Company,

I Greenville. NC 752 3999 _________

SAFETY OECALS for tractors and i equipment Stick on type. 52 29,

I metal, 52 99, plastic, 53 99 AAount Ing pole. 51 69. Agrl Supply Com

pany, Greenville. NC W2 3999_____

[ TCX5L BOXES for "tractors Avalla , ble in red, blue and green with mounting brackets $11 49. Agri i Supply Company Greenville NC

I 752 399Y_______

I VANN TOBACCO harvester, 1978 I Electric wench, 2 pull trailers Like i new 52600 798 2811 or 798 4101

LITTLES NURSERY Silver queen

corjy!56Qi^ _

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 75* 3*59 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reordw^

MOVIN MUST sell "sorne turnilure Couch and chair, $125, 2 solid pine end tables and coffee table, 595 Baldwin Organ Fun Machine. 5600 Crazy Corner bunk bed. built In chest $200 picnic table with berKhes. 520. Quasar tele phone answering machine (never used). 595 753 2000

OLD UPRIGHT piano (fair cortdi lion), old mimeograph machine (fair condition) Highest bidder 756 1325, 752 7734

PEACHES AND blueberries You pick Hours 7am III 8 p m Finch Blueberry Nursery and Peach Orchard located 3 miles rxxth ol Bailey on Highway 581 1 235 4**4 ONE PAIR ot Cypress Garden skis

and rope 7 M16_

OUTSIDE TV antenna, horizontal

oHfurnace 746 2508_

PAPER CUTTER, 30 585;

motorized miter cutler Rockwell. 51*5 mink stole. 5400. Persian lamb fur coat. 5150. ?< length lamb

coat 575 Jto 54__

PICK YOUR own cucumbers Great

tor pickles 54 bushel 756 7124_

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer

756 6711._ _

SANSUI MCS 3847 integrated amp. 47 watts at 008% distortion. 2 way tape dubbing. 3 months old, 3 years

warrant 5175 758 9857_

SILVER QUEEN corn ready

Pttone 752 5544________

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.

. 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

I STEREO (Component system

I Pioneer receiver, Garrard turnia I ble. Sharp cassette deck. Panasonic 8 track. 2 Omega 400 speakers 5800

j 746 *944 aHer 6pm_

I SUN DIAL Must see to appreciate

Call 758 6974_

j TAN DAY or nighf, rain or shine 1 year round Hawaiian Sunlannlng Center 3006 East lOth Street, 758 0371 Open 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday Call or visit now

TOBACCO STICKS tor sale Call 758 4213, 7 a m til 7 pm, 758 1833 after 7 p.m , anytime Sunday_

TRUNDLE BED Bottom rolls out, rises by spring action French Provincial, while finish, 4 bolsters and slipcover included 5125 74*

6944 after 6pm__

WAREHOUSE FURNITURE

CXitlel *08 S PifI Street./ (Soing out y 25th

Everything must be sold Prices slashed

of business sale Deadline JulylSth

067 Garage-Yar(j Sale

TiCE DRIVE I Flea Market Open Sundays, 12 to 5 p m I Call 756 303X______

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

ALAAOST NEW Sears Kenmore 19 cubic feet harvest gold refrigerator with ice maker AAoving Come see and make an otter Call 756 2835

after 5:30,_________________

BEAUTIFUL wedding gown Size 5 Original cost, $390; asking 5175 752 7460_____

58M 514X) monthly managing a

modern convenience store gas type operation Guaranteed salary plus commission Blue plus Blue Shield group insurance available, must be able to supervise work of other employees. Apply in person only at Dodge s Store. 3209 South AAemorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i WCXJDSIOVES direct from the I factory to you You piCk up at our ! Farmville plant and ellmnate freight and dealer profits Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient insert and free standing units Call Craft Steel Industries, Farmville. N C 753 3152, 7 30 5 30 or (Serald

Lovett, 756 2597 Irom* til lOp.m WOODSTOVES by Bollard Fireplace inserts or freestand ing,'4" boiler plate steel, cast iron doors firebrick lined tan UL listed Beauty and quality Order

now and save 7M 4870^ ________

20 GALLON aquarium with stand and all accessories. $65 10 speed

bike (Schwinn Sports Tourer), 5100, 16 cubic freezer, 5275 negotiable

758 1272  _ _

17" GE TV Color, like new 5150 Stand available 758 2606 after 4 X or weekends

23" RCA COLOR console 5150, 10 Craftsman radial arm saw, 5190. glass doors for 42' fireplace, 535, 1978, 21 Winchester boat 756 7835 24' McCRAY remote display case 54 Inches high. 756 2444 , 8 a m til 8 g_m_____

30" HARDWICK gas range 2 years old Self cleaning oven 756 1359,

Winteryille ______ _________

30.000 BTU Dueolherm central air unit lor trailer of house Complete with duct work 3 years old, excellent condition 5300 756 4494

between 9 and 5 _________________

5 PIECE bedroom suite, 5500, 25 " GE color console, $200 or best otier

758 3338 alter 8 p m__

8 X 35 STORAGE trailer Excellent for use on construction site Water tight, good condition $900 or best otter by July 31. 756 7601

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iWi

Modern Fence Co.

1:^  ^

IMMEDIATE SERVICE

ON ALL TYPES OF FENCING And REPAIR COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

Serving Eastern North Carolina

RT. 1

FARMVILLE, N.C

industrial

Contact

JERRY MORRIS (919) 753 2607

LPNS

/e are now accepting applications for full time and| jart time positions for LPNs. Salary commen-l iurate with experience and good benefit package.! For more information write Helen Abbott, RN, Pitt| .County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Rd.,| Groenville, N.C. 27834.919-757-4470.

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL # SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Only $35

Call

GrBenvllle 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN 1980

4IC.'. k. oq Cl6k., I. 1^7 .0 pvt

k. Qr^nWI. .no olh.. p6nclp.l cit).. lit I If S E

One Hour Martinizing FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS INC.

2M1 Jolin aiOTB Dr Suit 11

AtlMlU. GA MM1 4-ISS-JM5 _

LP Gas Oulk Barn Repair

12 Years Experience Parts In Stock 24 Hour Service

BUSTER HARDEE

758-7520-752-1783

IM I1f Daiij Heflecior, urwfivvUe. N C Sunday. Jul) 13- _

075 MoWt* Hom For Sale

074

Mrscellaneous

BLUE AND GOlO tar'* Atwican sof^ Qree' 'ini* Qc>ld recf^r

BOOTlEG, PIC6S V* ^ mif ^ S>o'^oa?s $J6 iO

<IOV % pdmt"v*v $*b Slai KS

Ss 9V tops is V. %et#<tion

Ml Outlet L'0^^ln9 ^64 Bypass

vrossrom NiKhois L*feeT'%M^ BPOWN PLAID soia iJS La? S J2J

butcher block onf>^ set 4

Hr^uon ,'sn-oned .n<|i S 9 inontrs Oid t ^ceMert >od t'on Ori^QiHA ty S'>4^ mane .>ftef s'd betareen 8 and *>

">. '--atter ^

CALL Charles ticE 'se jm cw >mai 'E'ads pnet>ark sand fopsci* and stof>' Also drive^av

A<Or

CASH.or >-r L^n.ttre 4assAare and aoNques and also qd<d i\f*a siuer Dstincnwe Auc (VIS rH-A a .*pt nq . onsqnment TH'f 1. amJ'se L>r ot. ne*r auv^'On Vi-t* v3l .S 6 900 S6 *4V

CENTIPEDE SOO '^2 4994 CORN WHITE S' .er C^.een >< Jo/en tueans arxJ OutfHrpeas

Si Dijsnel H B U Pii k Cardens

Hassell 9i 464

075 Mobile Homes For Sale furnished I bedrooms i .

t>atbs 896?

INTEREST RATES have dropped Of ast.aiiy h Hm ij -1 VA li 5-< Ae bnant,e up to ?0 yea^ s Summer r*ducrtc^r> salt* Ac Aeitome VA :Oans Lab L'O K ipatr iK lor voor ievi. '4 Aid*' ty year tinancmq or double Aide 2i> veai tioancmq Oivmq top flk)Har nr rade ms 'S6 019'

t_A CASA grande 4 " 6i 7

edfooms central .or qas heat >60U Coll /S ' ?> *

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

mot ICE GOOD NEWS We no*

lave JO 'tear Imaoc.ng ith E HA jnd VA at U% APR See or call J V Brown JS4 0141 Motoile Horr>e BroLers it* Bjipass Greeny.Me several niie clean useO mobile nomes Goinq last Small dovnn paymer.1 We wiM arrange lioanc Inq Call L.n MIpatrick 7'Sa0i91 VSob.ie Home Brokers special Close oui sale on all used homes Very reasonaJ>le downpay/neni arnJ monthly pay ments Also *e are dealer tor E leeiwood Homes see or call J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers it* By Pass tsa 0191

SPECIAL I'SO Guerdon U -'i) 3 bedrooms turoisned Complete set up SIJ 99S, Call or see J M Brown 7SCOI9I Mobile Home Brokers J64 By Pass Greenville WE BUY USED mobile homes lomrny W.Miams 7it 'SIS ?S3 562 to k SS Eurn.shed escellenl corsdi non throughout SJiOO negotiable

S3 44J

II < 4J CONNER Newport, with iBOOO BTU air conditioner and 16 awn.ng 7S2 S4l?atter 6 weekdays 1969 PLANTATION J bedrooms 1 baths partially lurnished air c.sndrtionmg storm windows and screens Owner has two trailer payments Musi sell iSSOO or best otter !ta '032

197? TIGWELL 2 tsedrooms 2 full baths Cement steps front artd back Underpinned Partly turmshed CkkxI condition $1200 ciown and lake up payments ot $148 00 per month rtj S066 anytime

1928 OAKWOOD trailer Used 1 year Eully turmshed Washer arKi dryer porch and underpining in eluded t cellent condition SIO OOO 1 922 4S26rttfer sp m S600 DOWN and take up payments or best otter Call Pam 7S2 4300 lrom2iilJ 7S6 76S6 after 4

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

24 S Assume payments 7*6 3339 after 6

100

REAL ESTATE

. 106

Farms For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

102 Commercial Property

080

INSTRUCTION

FAILING LESSONS on a 30 sloop on weekends Appropriate Coast Guard license Phone Tony

weekdays alter S 2S2 2228 WILL TUTOR Junior High math 2 9 Certified in intermediate educa Iron Call tor an appointment 252 9240

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND in Colonial Heights area young male tiger tabby cat with flutlylail 258 2428

lost female Siansese De

clawed Lost in vicinity ot Ragland Acres m Winterville Missing about 3 weeks 256 6828 atter 6p m

COMMERCIAL story brI Robersonville and Railroa available tU alty 258 0655 E 752 7073 or Na ; 7779

COA8MERCIAL-On Hwy 264 3000

'ROPERTV

building in corner ot Main Owner tinarK mg Mavis Butts Re

sings Mavis Butts le Vtmi.

hichard 756

FARM LISTINGS NEEDED We have prospects tor all siie : farms artd woodsland II you want ' to buy or sell CONTACT Weeks . Worstey 752 0803 D G Nichols Re altor 758 2370

DG NICHOLS 752-4012

091

r 6 p

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Prolessional magictan 752 2889

093

OPPORTUNITY

GREAT business oppoflunity Be your own boss Grocery store slock and tintures lor sale Buildmg lor rent Parmele NC Call 295 3592 WELL .KEPT BUSINESS secret revealed Conklin Company has the ownable aMordable ecitmg Iranchise Eor the mside inlorma tion call 256 1002

YOUR OWN business Metal re cycling agent Mel 520,000 to $35 000 per year as absentee owner or owner manager One person opera lion $15 000 tolal investment In eludes training equipment and set up in your area Not a franchise Call I 204 325 4900 Aluminum Re cycling Corporation P O Bo 21133 Charlptle NC 2820*

095

PROFESSIONAL

DEFEAT THE ARABS HIGH PRICE ON GASOLINE

With The Purchase Of Any VW Gas Model

200 GALLONS FREE

Joe Pechles VW

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Limited Offer Thru July 31,1980

chimney sweep Old Holloman North Carolina s original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night 75J 350J. Farmville MAID SERVICE House cleaning lor apartments and small homes Mouse silting for vacationers Especially tor the busy working pKrson 9 years experience m the GreenviHe area LaM 752 4043 late niqht or early mornmq

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

JILDING

square teet

including 250 square feet ol ottice space Well lighted from artd rear entrance E cellent location S20 500 Fir5arKir>g available

5ACRES

Commercial property on Hwy 11 across from Greenville Home De coralino Center Financing availa ble 330 road Irontage

AUTO DEALERSHIP BUILDING

In Farmville E cellent locatton F inane irtg available $250 000

TUCKER INDUSTRIAL PARK Lot with too front teet ot frontage $25 000

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHrlNC

REALTORS 756 6336

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feel Neighborhood commercial iorte Hooker Road Call 752 1733days. 256 26Unights WOULD LIKE TO buy apartment comple* with approximately 50 units 758 0491

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building lor rent New brick structure, healed air conditioned paved parking in front and back Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton 752 6121

Thinkirsg ot senmg mai motorcycle' Now s the time to do it! Call Classtied today 252 6166

300 ACRE FARM rtear Chocowinity with approximately 28.000 pourtds ot tobacco allotmeol Approximately 1400 square feet ot paved road frontage A beautiful 4 bedroom 3 bath 3000 square leet brick home is included on Its own 3 acre tract AM this lor less than $2000 an acre Call us lor more details Don t miss this rtunity Call Century 21 Lanco

oppor

Realt

ealty 256 5868

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus ed power mower Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad

109

Houses For Sale

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PERSONNEL ASSISTANT

Position ot responsiOility available lor career-minded individual to administer and to assist m the development ot the Commission s personnel programs Personnel experience required. Salary $12 542-$l6.827

PIPE CONSTRUCTION CREW LEADER

Position ot responsibility tor career-minded individual wdh 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 tor person to supervise and administer the Commission s total vehicle and equipment maintenance and repair programs Mechanical and supervisory experience required. Salary $17,680-$23.712

Apply in person at the Personnel Ottice. 3rd tloor Greenville Utilities Ottice Building. 200 W 5lh Street

An Equal Opporlunlly Employer

HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Must be capable of installing and servicing all types ot heating and air conditioning equipment. Salary based on qualifications. Time and a halt over 40 hours, double time over 50 hours and holidays. Contact:

GENERAL HEATING INC.

1100 Evans St.

Greenville, NC 752-4187

AUCTION SALE

COMPLETE LIQUIDATION OF ACCUMULATION OF MISCELLANEOUS

MERCHANDISE BELONGING TO KEY SALES COMPANY

LOCATION EXHIBIT HALL OF THE NEVV FAIRGROUND GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA TIME FRIDAY JULY 18th-7:30 PM RAIN OR SHINE

MERCHANDISE MAY BE INSPECTED FROM 4 00 UNTIL TIME OF SAL ON DAY OF SALE

ideal for cabinet makers, beach cottages

KITCHEN. & BATHROOM REMODELING

LARGE LOT OF KITCHEN CABINETS bathroom CABINETS ORNER CUPBOARDS WITH LAZY SUSAN large CUSTOM-BUILT PANTRY DOUBLE OAK desk ANTIQUE SHOWCASE 2 OFFICE CHAIRS 1 COMPLETE SONY STEREO SYSTEM GOLD LADIES WRiST WATCH 1 DIAMOND RING KARAT 1 MAN S HUNTING POCKET WATCH

MISCELLANEOUS PANELLING HARDWARE DOORS DRAWERS MANTLE MARBLE sink 10LD REFRIGERATOR 12 SILVER DOLLARS to ANTIQUE WIND UP VICTROLAS (SOME IN WORKING CONDITION) DISC AND CYLINDER

"MANY MORE.ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION'

AUCTIONEER DANIEL M OWENS-NC AUCTIONEERS LIC No 310 RT. 5, BOX 502-A GREENVILLE NC 27834 phone 752-5919

INTRODUONG THE BEST THING TO HAPPEN T DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER 40YEARS.

Wl^uy a diesel car thats made too cheaply or priced too high?

M ^ six-cylinder di&sci

ilcar or wagon that's a Volvo. Test drive one W today at your nearby Volvo dealership.

Bob Barbour

[!] VOLVO

117W?st I L'litli Streei Grw'nville 758-7200

106 Farms For Sale

67 ACRES 15 miles from Greenville oti ot Highway 33 east 32 acres cleared 4000 pounds tobacco 600 tee! paved road frontage Priced to sell $85.000 Call The Home Showcase 752 5522 Bill Barbre 756 2770 Paul LaAAolfe, 752 6394

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ALAAOST 1800 square leet Possible loan assumption f. baths.

I fireplace wifh large den and at tractive kitchen Just outside town High 30s Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904

ATTRACTIVE 1368 square tool. 3 bedroom 2 bath home Living I room den new heat pump gnd : many nice features Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or 756 1997

I BROOKGREEN Live in the most I exclusive neighborhood m ; Greenville A rare opportunity to decorate any enioy such a beautiful I home All large, spacious rooms j Located on two lots

I LAKEWOOD PINES What a tan tastic neighborhood' Simply beautiful ancTso is this home Needs a woman's touch 4 bedrooms 2 baths all formal areas screened porch and much more

DREXELBROOK Start living in this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch today Beautiful wooded lot with cojy breetes you can en|oy on your own back porch

LOOKING FOR A beautiful brick Williamsburg home? Want an 8' j% loan assumption? Want a lot ot room? Want a wooded lot Want the comforts ol a small town This is if'

THE BEST OF BOTH Worlds is your when you own this rambling brick ranch 4 bedrooms 2 baths, extra large lot with garden Conve nient location

NEW listing Invesfmeni package 10 lots of which 4 can be used for-apartment complex and remaining one tor parking Call lor details $16.000

NEW LISTING Duplex apartment Both sides presently rented

IF SAILING IS your lancy, you II delinitely want to own one ol these beautiful waterlroni lots at Orien tal, NC Call ottice tor further information

ONLY TWO ot these choice lots remaining Wooded and very con venlently located Only 3 miles outside city limits south

AAILLBROOK Greenville newest subdivisions All large wooded lots with water Located east ot Greenville Very restrictive cov enances Now is the time to buy

OVERTON 8. POWERS 758-4585

THE FIFTIES

Four bedroom ranch in the country club In Grilton with two beths living room, kitchen, den and

garage lor only $51.500

E cellent assumption on this Grad uated loan' Y*ou II love the custom 1 cabinets in the kitchen with two bars and dinmg area three ! bedrooms, 1' a ceramic baths Great room with fireplace laundry room sliding glass doors to the patio heat pump carport and corner lot Priced in the mid $50 s

NEW LISTING Excellent loan

assumption at 10% Contemporary with cathedral ceiling and

fireplace Three bedrooms two baths kitchen with bar dining area large deck, carport and

fenced in back yard! Call Janet now about this lovely home three miles outside ot Greenville $53 500

Two story Williamsburg with three bedrooms two baths great room with fireplace eat in Kitchen and the entire upstairs is unfinished with capability ot two more bedrooms and another bath Check this one out now $50's Eastern School District

Always wanted a swimming pool? You II love this pool and house with excellent roan assumption Pay the equity and assume the payments on this three bedroom ranch on Allendale Drive T wo fireplaces go with this house one in the living , room and one in the enormous I sunken den! Eat in kitchen, and I large storage house stays loo! Call ' us rtow about this BEST buy* High $50 s

REDCARPET Hignite, Realtors

756 1306 Anytime _

HOAAE SITUATED in the middle of ; 3 woioded lots m Cherry Oaks Carge I fenced in back yard, outside storage building, large recreational rcm : Many tine features 094

LOW UTILITIES CPiL serviced : Well established neighborhood in Ayden 3bedrcwm brick ranch 096

CENTURY 21 LANCO has a large inventory ol new construction homes T hese homes feature energy elticient design and some feature I passive solar design Call lor mroe information on each home Prices 1 ranqlng from low 50's to upper 60 s

[SPACIOUSNESS abounds along

109

Houses For Sale

1109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Lynndale Priced below appraised value Owner Irensferred 4 bedrooms living and dinlrtg rooms, den with fireplace custom kitchen. 2 car garage apelity and immaculate condition

throoflhout Ektras 756 0075_______

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate. 5 bedroom home with garage Formal areas family room with fireplace and built in cabinetry screened porch, walking distance to pool, tennis courts artd club $99.500 Call Louise Hodge Realtor at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500or honte 756 5005

with low utility bills Imagine the feeling ol serenity out on the deck with Triends Don't hesitate 40's

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

013

EXTRA SPECIAL home in Camelot for sdle. large wooded corner lot. fireplace, storage area and many extras 090

ASSUMABLE LOAN low rate and very good buy on this 3 bedroom home Nice subdivision convenient to schools, church, and shopping 059

I CHEWRY OAKS, easy living in this lovely subdivision, club house, swimming pool, tennis courts and much more 078

COUNTRY LIVING at its finest over 26 acres ot land and a large well built home Located approxi mately S miles out 092

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868

Nancy Armstrong On Call than Elliot

758 2505 756 1616 946 7332 753 4302 756 4248

LOW6AONTHLY PAYMENTS

It you earn less than $20,000 per year, you may quality tor our FHA 235 loan with payments ot $225 per month or less Give us a call and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home including tour bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty ot storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty ol porches to enioy the outdoors IIo assumable loan ottered at $147 500 Under construe tion nowon Wesley Drive

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms, 3 full baths executive home in Lynndale Over 3000 square leet Play rcxjm, den plus formal areas Loan assumption and owner financing available Ottered at $107,000 Call today lor this excep tional buy

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

2 hornes located in Ayden Gross rental income $320 per month Excellent investment with owner linancing available at 10% $27.000

GRIFTON

Country estate on approximately 5 acres of land will meet all your requirements Owner will consider 11% financing on this immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables $100 s ,

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS !

756 6336

Ginger Hackett ON CALL Ed ^yer

inger d Me'^ Sharon Lewis

Mary Chapin Colette Dilworth Phil Parl Connally Branch

758 0050 758 8249 756 6336 756 8431 756 8380 752 0689 756 1549

Jonat

Betty Yuknevice Rod Tug well Mike Harrington J Bryant Kittrell, III Manager 756 5399

Alan Rubenstein 752 3942

Louis Cherry 756 966*

Arlene Stancill 758 7049

Randy Houston 752 I5U

HOW DO payments ot approximate ly $235 per month'sound to you? II you quality for an FHA 235 loan, your payments could be this We have several homes tor you to select from, starting at $40.000 In nice neighborhoods Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights, call Faye Bowen. 75* 5258 IMPROVE YOURSELF Two story 4 bedrooms, front porch and roomy backyard Excellent rental pro perty Some owner financing $29,900 Steve Evans & Associates, 75*1111 anytime Eddie Pate (on call). 75* 6842; Brenda Bunn, 758 0934, Steve Eyanv 7M 09W _ ___ IN GRIFTON, 2 year old contem porary 3 bedroom, 2 baths, wooded lot, deck heat pump fireplace $44,500 McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

IT'S your CHOICE lease with option to buy or purchase 3 bedrcx>ms, 2 baths, central heat and air. fireplace in den $52 900 Steve Evans 8. Associates. 756 lin anytime Eddie Pate (on call). 756 6842 Brenda Bunn 758 0934, Steve Evans, 758 0934 LOOKING lor a home near the hospital We have got |ust what you have been looking for 3 bedrooms, l'2 baths and a possible loan assumption tor the qualified buyer This home has all the extras and at $45,(XX) It's a steal Ed Tipton Agency 75* 091); Mack Brown or Ralph Thompson, 758 1263 evenings

NEW LISTINGS 2 homes under construction in Riverhills Nice wooded lots 2 baths, heat pump and great rooms with fireplaces Mid 50 s Stack Kiger Realty. 75* 3088 nights David Henitorjd. 746 4838

ARE YOU LCX3KING tor a split level with 3 or 4 bedrooms A workshop tor Dad arxj a fireplace with a woodbox are iust two ot its special features $57 900 Call Cen tury 21 Bass Realty. 75* 66*6 or 756 9881 B58________

ARE YOU a veteran? It so we have houses tor you to select from with no down payment to you and the seller pays closing costs Call The Evans Company 752 2814 or nights

call Faye Bowen 756 5258___

NEW LISTING Brand new solar passive home in the Winterville school district Your chance to pick out your own wallpaper and carpel Features 3 bedrooms and tormal areas $42.900 Century 21 Bass Realty, 7 6666 or 756J^_K42 MID 40s in Winterville Older home with charm comlorl and beauty Spacious 4 bedrooms 2 baths Beautifully painted Call Davis Re

ally 752 3000 or 756 1997 _

NEED TO BE close to the Universi ty? This 3 bedroom home in College Court IS close enough tor you to walk Reasonably priced at $45.900 Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 9881 B45

NEW, 3 BEDROOM, I' j bath brick home with garage Completed and lust wailing tor you Mautifully carpeted throughout Seller pays closing costs S44 700 Call The Evans Company 752 2814 or nights call Faye Bowen. 756 5258

THE SIXTIES ANDSEVENTIES

REDUCED! Four bedroom ranch in Tuckahoe with 2't baths, tormal living and dining, den with

fireplace eat in kitchen carport, heal pump for heating and cool ing deck, and storage house will stay Only $68.900

CHERRY OAKS boasts this custom built ranch' Formal living and

dining three bedrooms. (Master is huge), two ceramic baths, great room with fireplace and hidden woodbox. kitchen with breaklast bar Jenn Aire Range, dishwasher and disposal, carport, lots ot storage deck and more' Reduced toonly $68.500

CONTEMPORARY on Eleanor Street m Cherry Oaks Formal living and dining den with

fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, nice kitchen, deck and very pleasing to the eyes and the

pcKketbook! Only $71.000 Call Pat for more information and an ap pointment to see!

large CORNER LOT in Lake Ellsworth accents this French Provincial two story with lour bedrooms, two baths formal areas, den with fireplace, and large game room loo! You II really enioy living in this pretty home Call now $70 s

REDCARPET Hignite, Realtors

756-1306 Anytime

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AYDEN COMMUNITY 3 bedrooms on nice wooded lot Low downpayment, I0% interest Cell

' collect 63.' 385, Bryan Tyson__

ROOM TO BREATE Extra nice j country home with 3 bedrooms 1 ! bath fireplace with wood burning ; stove in den fenced m backyard and detached garage $44 900 Steve Evans & Associates 756 fill anytime Eddie Pate loo call),

' 756 6*42 Brenda Bunn 758 U934

Steve E vans 758 09:^____________

. SIZE THIS up investors' Large home with 2100 square toot 5 bedrooms Minor work could coo vert to a duplex $21 900 Steve Evans & Associates 756 ) 111 anytime Eddie Pale (on call)

75* *842 Brenda Bunn. 758 0934

Steve Evans. 7M 0934 NEW LISTING1 3 bedrooms, 1 . baths fireplace with Craft stove and fenced t>ackyard Won f last long with it s Farmers Home loan $41 500 Steve Evans & Associates 756 11) 1 anytime Eddie Pale (on call), 756 6842 Brenda Bunn. 758

0934, Steve Evans 758 09^_____

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED home m the country |ust outside ol Greenville Features a great room with fireplace spacious kitchen 3 bedrooms, dining room garage and a deck out back $59 900 Century 21 . Bass Really. 756 6*66 or 75* 988)

1 B599

OLOE R HOME on

acre lot

Highway 33 West 6 miles from Greenville $12.800 Call The Home Showcase 752 5522 Bill Barbre 75* 2770. Paul LaMolte. 75^394 TRI LEVEL house on large wooded lot Many extras such as fireplace and huge family room Call for details 051

Wooded acreage 13 miles from ; Greenville for sale Contains 3 to 4 : thousand dollars worth ot standing timber 097

TRAILER lot near airport priced to sell Good investment 076

commercial BUILDINGS in Ayden tor sale Priced from $7 to $12 per square loot 103

LOVELY BRICK RANCH in nice neighborhood that features 3 bedrooms. I bath Priced to sell at

$29 900 047

i PRICE REDUCTION on this neal

ranch that features 3 bedrooms. 3 baths on large wooded lot 2 car garage Price at 59,000 wilh possible 9 financing available

i MAKE today your happiest yet with the choice ot this exciting ' contemporary home with gourmet i kitchen and numerous luxury I features in each ot the 3 bedroom ; and 2 , baths Quality construction I throughout 048

WESTHAVEN Subdivision 4 bedroom home perfect for the upcoming growing lamily Large kitihen with plenty ot cabinets Home custom built so ii has all the extras 041

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

i 105 W Greenville Blvd

756 5868

Nancy Armstrong On Call 758 2505 Jonathan Elliot 756 16)6

Betty Yuknevice 946 7332

RodTugwell 753 4302

Mike Harrington 75* 4248

J Bryant Kittrell III Manager 756 5399

Alan Rubenstein 752 3942

, Louis Cherry 75* 96*6

Arlene Stancill 758 7049

Randy Houston ?52 _I5I4

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

^ S150 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 information resuiting in recovery.

CALL ].L HARRIS & SONS, INC.,

* 758-4711 ^

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

An Equal Housing Opportunity^

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

LAKEGLENWOOD

Possible loan assumption and owner financing tor this lovely 3 I bedroom, 2 full bath home with I living room and den with fireplace ; unique patio plus so much more tor ' youand your family Only $61,500 j

LAKE GLENWOOD

Super contemporary Brand new extra energy etticient contem I

&orary is now available 3 edrooms. 2 baths, great room | dining room, kitchen with double , oven, microwave, double garage, on | a large lot in a very nice neighborhood Call today $69 900

NEWOFFERING

Country living Three bedrooms I', | baths 1207 square tool ranch Less ! than 1 year young large kitchen i and dining area Refrigerator and ! wood stove remain with the pro i perty Concrete driveway and j I carport with oversiie stovage area | j Home located on large lot (foncrete j pad for a 24 x 30' garage has been | i poured Possible assumption by [ I qualified buyer $45 000

DELLWOOD

I Reduced Spacious 4 bedroom on I tool wooded lot featuring 1900 i ! square teet ol living area Central air, tormal living and dining room I plus fenced back yard $65,500 Owner financing available

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

iger Sharon Lewis

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMOLIIU OFFICE EWWn CO.

Corner ot Pitt & Green St.

PRIME ACREAGE

We offer an outstanding tract of iand in Onslow County:

470 acres adjacent to the town of Richlands and the Jacksonville Jetport. Borders on highway 258 and the New River. 54,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. 2600 feet frontage on highway 258. Currently a fine farming operation, but offers potential for Industrial Park, Shopping Center, Residential, Multi-Family, Commercial. Some assumable financing. $2,000.00 per acre.

Inspection by Appointment Only

The

Marketplace,

Inc.

401 W. First St.

J.T. Snowden, Jr.,

752-3666

Ginger Hackett ON CALL Ed Meyer

Colette Dilworth Phil Partin Connally Branch

758 0050 758 8249 756 6336 756 843) 756 8380 752 0689 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER

And.

tiiuiberlandi

Will pay up to $150 per thousand tor goodj grade, good size standing pine timber. Call I Gene Baker or BobJ Gustafson

BEASLEY

LUMBER PRODUCTS

Scotland Neck, N.C. 826-4121

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome

rails,.

7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...............  *5450

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM^FM radio, lua-gage rack, 11,000miles., *

0, lug-

5450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........*4450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/FM radio .... *4550

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air. AM-FM with

cassette tape .....*4450

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate......*3650

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio............... *3850

1973 Butck Electra

4 door, dark blue, loaded... *1250

Bob Barbour

E3EJEaE3Qvotvo

li'iii?' (m-f'v'Mf 7.tH-720(I

The Duly ReOcctor, GracnviUe. N C -Sunday. July IS, 1M0- D-i

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

109

HouMsFor Sale

109

Houses For Sale

113

Land For Sale

HAVE WELL qulitid client who wanti to purctva nice home In university eree Approx imetely 1 roo squere teet or more Cen meke suable down payment for right house Call AArs Faser Blount and Ball Realty Company Inc 75* 3000 office and 752 *4V9 home

AAAKE THIS house a home 2 bedrooms I bath, kitchen and living room in Winterville 521.900 Steve Evans & Associates 75* Hit anytime Eddie Pate (on call) 75**842 Brenda Bunn 758 093a Steve Evans. 758 093a

COLONIAL ELEGANCE the old tashinoned way 5 bedrooms and 3000 square teet of living comfort Completely renovated inside and out 585.500 Century 21 Bass Real fy, 75* **M or 75* 8095 K85 comfortable" COTTAGE like

liviiw at a price you can altord 528.900 Features living and dining rooms 2 bedrooms, palio and a porch Century 2) Bass Realty 75* *** or 75* 8095 K28 CONTEMPORARY LIVING in Whisperirtg Pines II you like con temporary homes In a laid back setting we have got 2 ol them 2 bedrooms I bath at Saa.OOO and 3 bedrooms 2 baths at 55a 900 Call the Ed Tipton Agency lor details, ask tor Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson, 75* 0911. evenings.

758 1263

COUNTRY LIVING at its best in this 2 story older home lor 519 900 Just 7 miles from Greenville Call us now! Century 21 Bass Realty.

75* **** or 75* 8095 K I*

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours in this cojy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden 531.500

AYDEN

Under construction Upper 530's with FHA financing available Your payments could be below 5200 per month it you quality Three bedroom brick ranch with V i baths Select your own decor Call today

NEWOFFERING

Don't wait to see this new ottering in Lake Ellsworth a bedrooms and more Built in desk and bookcases Carport, patio, storage workshop Pet pin With septic system Superior landscaping Offered at 5*9 000 Call today

ECU

Excellent location behind music and home ec building on Shady Lane This 3 bedroom home has it all 1424 square feel plus workshop or playhouse in back 2 lull baths, washer, dryer and refrigerator in eluded FKA 9'j loan assumption available Ottered at 548.900

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS 756 6336 ^

inner

d Fe Sharon Lewis

niy 51

a month Assumabfe loan a1 9< i% badrooms. central heat, carpet, large lot 532.000 Steve Evans & Associates. 75* lit) anytime Eddie Pate (on call). 75**842. Brenda Bunn. 758 0934 Steve Evans 758

0934 ___

ED TIPTON AGENCY Tipton Builders. IrK sold 18 houses m June We have already sold 5 in July It you want fast courteous ancf professional service call us to list your home We won t promise you the moon, but we do promise that we will sell your home for what It Is worth Call 75*09)1 evenings Ralph Thompson or AAark Brown. 758 12*3

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

Lots Available trom 5*700 and up in Whispering Pines. Brandywine Stratford. Fairfield, Camelot and River Hills

QUAIL RIDGE These townhouses are under con struction oft lath Street across trom Windy Ridge Starting in the upper $40's with innovative floor plans Call today and let os show you what we re building 13% financing available No closipg costs OPEN THIS SUNDAY 3 *P M

NEWOFFERING

Hardee Acres FHA loan assump tion Fresh on the market is this comfortable three bedroom brick home with living room, cheery kitchen dining room combination with built ins. I' 2 baths and lull fenced back yard Only 547 900 Call lor an appointment today

HILLSDALE Get a 100% loan or nearly that at II' 2% FHA or VA on this line three bedroom home fenced in backyard, wood burning stove and lots more Greay room and plenty of storage Call today Over 11X square leet for 543.200

BELVEDERE

Come on in and enioy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home in superb neighborhood Close to shopping centers, fenced in back yard on heavily wooded lot 55* 500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Sharon Lewis Mary Chapin Colette Dilworth

Ginger Hackett ON CALL Ed^yer

Phil Partin Connally Branch

758 0050 758 8249 75* *33* 75* 8431 75* 8380 752 0*89 75* 1549

An Equal Housirtg Opportunity

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Ginger Hackett ON CALL Ed ^yer in Le Mary Chapin Phil Partin Colette Dilworth Connally BrarKh

758 0058 758 8249 75**33* 75* 8431 752 0*89 75* 8380 75* 1549

An Equal Housing(Jpporl^nit^

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Slie, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

rwu-ffool Hob Pally Pantal Cars AvallaMa

CaN

Brown-Wood, Inc. IS2-7111

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS

752-4122

SALES

(COMMISSION) Eastern N.C.

Were No. 1

In the sale of food service equipment, supplies, and furnishings to leading restaurants and hotels, hospitals, schools, and private clubs. This Is an established and protected territory, Including Wilmington, Goldsboro, GreenvHle, and Elizabeth City. We are particularly interested in Individuals with related experience.

As a SISO million corporation and the leader in our industry, we otter a rewarding compensation and benefits package including life insurance, major medical, profit sharing and tuition reimbursement. Please apply by calling (TOLL FREE) or writing directly to our Corporate Headquarters: 2500 S. Harlem Ave., N. Riverside, Illinois 60546.

Michael Seaver (800) 323-2230

Edward Don & Company

ImtTKos hvadifuurters far f<Kid sen lie equipment, fiimishings, and supplies (HK .ViO DAI.LA.S MIAMI PHII,AI)H.miA

n tqual opportunity tmployor m/f

SALESMAN OF PANELIZED HOMES

We need a salesman to represent us in a multi-county area around Raleigh, North Carolina. Were Mayhill Homes, and were a proven company that produces a complete house package, with extra services that builders ask for.

The job is to sell our package to homebuilders in your area. You must be experienced, know how to manage a territory, and be able to generate new business as well as give after-the-sale service. You need to know finance, cost of con-sjftction, subcontracting, and in general, your around the homebuilding business.

Whats in it for you? Just about what you want to make it. We begin on salary and expenses, but you work towards a full commission basis that' will pay you in direct proportion to what you sell. $30,000 to $50,000 per year is not uncommon. Were also a growth company with plenty of opportunities for the effort you invest. If you are interested, send us a letter of facts. No calls, please.

Mail to: Jim Edgil, General Manager

Mayhill Homes Corporation P.O. 00x1778 Gainesville, Georgia, 30503

I CLARK-BRANCH

j SELLSTWOHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

! STRATFORD

, Three bedroom split level on * I beeutlful wooded lot under con I struction on private cul de sec Nearly I5(X) square feet plus garage I and basement area Upper 5*0's

I WASHINGTON HARBOUR 1 Thinking about a second home on I the Pamlico' These three bedroom I condominiums may suit your needs I Spacious with boat slips included I Excellent location, nearly complete { and reasonably priced )2.% ft I nancing available and no closing I costs

WINDY RIDGE

Carefree living in nearly 1500 square leet 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lot Two full ceramic baths, formal living room, large kitchen with all built ins. den dining room Beautifully maintained and deco rated throughout Large extended I back lor outdour living and en joyment Call today to learn what this lovely home has to oiler you 559 500

NEWOFFERING In the back section of Windy Ridge 3 bedroom townhouse with loan assumption available Over )440 square teet with 2'2 baths Freshly painted interior Ottered at 552 900

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

E d Meyer Sharon Lewis Colette Dilworth Phil Partin AAary Chapin Connally Branch

758 0050 758 8249 75* *33* 75* 8380 752 0*89 75* 8431 75* 1549

PRICE REDUCTION o 51 500.loan ssumptton at 8%. owner financing i o< equity, better call today 550's ; 035

ca(>abtllty and the price is Teen's 079

PRIVACY. COMFORT, and At fordability is what you will find In Wildwood Villa Townhouses 2 and 3 bedroom units priced trom 538.900 to 843.900 VA/FHA. FHA 235 ti nancing available Located near University

EXCELLENT FARMER'S HOME Assurnption or will go VA FHA Beautiful wooded lot on a quiet street 835.900

UNUSUAL CIRCULAR brick front steps, large brick patio, detached two car garage two buildings, and lots ol shubbery are included in this spacious three bedroom older home in Ayden Mid Thirties

LOCATED IN A WELL established neighborhood on a beautifully wooded lot near Pitt Piara This beautiful ranch features 4 large bedrooms. 3 baths and a full basement with bar

INVESTORS, here it is back on the market, excellent investment or starter home 3 bedrooms. ) bath Presently rented, same tenant last 15 years

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 75* 58*8

Nancy Armstrong On Call 758 2505

RodTugwellOn(:all 753 4302

Betty Yuknevice 94* 7332

Jonathan Elliot 756 16)6

Mike Harrington 75* 4248

J BryantKittrell.nl

An Equal Housing Opportunity

RANCH STYLE brick home In country 2 bedrooms. )' 2 baths, sun deck, garage Includes I' 2 acres ot land IS miles trom Greenville Contact Tim James, 795 4803 or 795 4125 __

27)0 SUNSET Neat 2 bedrooms, new carpet.assumption 529.500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2*15

UNIVERSITY AREA Great m vestment propertyl This older home asobeen converted into 2 apartments Live m one and rent the other to make you payments 853.000 Century 21 Bass Realty 75* ****or 75* 9881 B53_

4% HOME LOANS j IT'S POSSIBLE!

; CHECK (TOUT

I It you earn 511 700 to 520.000 have ; good credit 5i 500 cash lOr own your lot. and can pay 5222 per ' month house payments, you may I qualify lor a 538.000 or 844.000 loan for constroctioo ol a new home For > details call Joe Bowen 752 7)94

: East Carolina Builders

I An Equal Housing Opportunity

I 111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES and sixplex lor sale I Financing available 75* 0093 or

75* 1*17 __

I get a lot too! Development

roperty Call lor details Steve vans & Associates, 756 till i anytime Eddie Pate Ion callj.

' 756 *842 Brenda Bunn 758 0934,

: Steve E vans. 758 0934 I LIKE GOLF? Invest m 190 acres of I cleared and wooded land with course and club house Owner linancing available Sieve Evans A i Associates. 75* 111) anytime Eddie I Pate (on call), 75**842 Brenda 1 Bunn 758 0934 Steve Evans 758 0934 ______

! CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL LAND tor sal* 73 acres m Put County near FarmvlMe City water and s*w*r Railroad access on paved road NC 1318 20 acre pond Cram and Denbo P O Box 15)00 Durham

NC 27704 ( 9191 477 2)04_

13 3 ACRES near Simpson 1300 tcx>t road frontage S acres cleared Community water 53500 per acre Call The Home Showcase 752 5522 Blit Barbre 75* 3770 Paul LaAAotte. 753 *394

115

Lots For Sale

115

Lots For Sal*

31.8 ACRES on Highway 43 Near medical school (fity water and sewer Owner finarKing to qualilied buyer 1% below prime Call The Home Showcase 752 5522. Bill Barbre 75* 3770 Paul LaMoHe 752 *394

115

Lots For Sale

BUILD YOUR dream home on this 100 X 150 lot lust Outside ot Greenville 58 000 Century 21 Bass Realty 75* **** or 75* 988) B8

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

LAND THIS lot Near hospital * 5*000 Call Steve Evens A Associates 75* III) anytime Eddie Pate (on call), 75**842 Brenda Bunn 758 0934 Steve E vans 758

0934 ____

NICE. WOODED lot In Cherry Oaks on E leanor Street Call 75*

47*5_______

SIMPSON AREA acre woodM lot Excellent location 58000 Call 1 The Horne Shcnvcase 752 5522 Bill Barbre 75* 2770 Paul LaMoile

752 *:4__ _ _ _

TIRED OF town Lots suited to buy build cleared or wooded Range 54500 510 000 Steve Evans ,

A Associates 75* 11)1 anytime . Eddie Pale ton call). 75**842 Brenda Bunn. 758 09 34 Steve Evans. 756 0934________ _

BUILDING LOT Approved septic I tank facilities commoni^ water Priced very reasonably Financing available Located ' 1 mile from Grimesiand m 37*1_

BEAUTIFUL lot Build your draam vacation home on the water in this lovely subdivision Just outside Washington on the water Call Oavis Realty,_752 3000or 75* 1W7 BROOK VALLEY Picturesqu* woodad lot approximately 3 8 acres Owner tinancinq avallabt* 5*6 *00 Mavis Butts Raalty 758 0655 Evenings Nanette Whichard 75* 7779 or Mavis ButH 752 7073

For Loaso Commorcial Space Eastbrook Drhre

beNnd King a Queen Iteeteurant

752-1010

CLASSIFIED DISF^LAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Backpacks B-IS. Bomber Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

Manager Alan Rubenstein Louis Crierry Arlene Stancill Rarxty Houston

756 5399 752 3942 75* 9*6* 758 7049 . 752 1514

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSSAWNINQS ReinodelInoRoom AddHlont,

C.L liplM, Co.

7S2-S116

DARE IV FIREPLACE INSERTS

FP-24-$869.95 FP-18-$819.95 Glass Doors - $74.95 Extra

WARRENS FARM SUPPLY

Hwy903 Stokes, N.C

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 of office copiers.

The candidate will preferably have prior sales experience and a college background.

Cavins incorporated will provide complete training, a compensation program with incentive and a complete employee benefit program.

For consideration, send your resume to Mr. Gorden Gibbs,

Cavins Inc.

P.O. Box 30575 Raleigh, N.C.

Or Phone 1-800-662-7015

W* Are An Equil Opportunity Employ*!

SECTION HEAD OF MATERIAL ACCOUNTABILITY

BRISTOL-MYERS, one ol the leading health and beauty products corporations, needs an experienced Material Accountability/Control Supervisor to implement its accountability and batch weighing functions for its soon to completed manufacluring facility in Morrisville, N.C.

This position requires 6-6 years experience in the following areas: staffing and developing a new department, supervision of chemical batch weighing/sifting operations, manpower planning, supervision on the issue, storage, inventory control and reconciliation of raw and packaging materials, EDP inventory control systems, budget administration, implementation of GMP's, personnel training and people-oriented supervisory experience. Qualified applicants should be available lor training in New Jersey and Missouri locations.

For prompt confidential consideration, send resume and salary history to:

Robert T. Click/Personnel Manager

BRISTOL-MEYERS PRODUCTS

P.O. Box 300, Morrisville, N.C. 27560

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES - Quiet country subdivision. Two brand new ranch homes with 3 bedrooms, family room kitchen and dining area, carport and lots of trees FHA/VA approved. $41,500. Located in Bethel area, call for details.

NEW LISTING - Well appointed home on wooded lot. Convenient to shopping centers. 1980 square feet plus large basement and double garage Three bedrooms, a ceramic bath, large deck Approximately 7 years old. Possible loan assumption. Excellent buy at $69,500.

BELVEDERE - Terrific two story plan. Great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, deck. Large wooded corner lot. $71.500.,

WESTHAVEN - Assume construction loan and save Family size ranch offers family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with extra large storage room or workshop. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchen. $77,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Comfortable living in a convenient location is offered with this immaculate four bedroom home. Spacious living, dining and family areas, extra in sulation, double garage and a possible 81/*% loan assumption make this home a must see" for the investment-minded buyer. $83,900.

STRATFORD - Colonial Williamsburg through and through. Raised paneling, oak floors and a brick sidewalk are just a few of the nice touches youll appreciate in addition to the great floor plan and central location. $84,000.

CHERRY OAKS - Stunning 4 bedroom contemporary Great room, dining room and step down breakfast room detached garage. All on a lovely wooded lot in quiet section. Former Parade Of Homes Winner. $86,500.

CLUB PINES - Classic two story with room for the grow ing family. Four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance. It just might fit your family perfectly, so call today if you're ready to move up! $91,500.

NEW LISTING - Brand new four bedroom colonial with double garage, wood deck and custom kitchen, brick exterior. Specially priced at $94,000. Club Pines.

IGRAYLEIGH - Brand new home in a brand new neighborhood. Executive 2 story, with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, wood I deck. Call for details. $90s.

NEW LISTING - For those who love cedar homes on wooded lots! Four bedrooms, SVz baths,

I breakfast room with bay window, custom kitchen. $96,500. Club Pines.

LYNNDALE - The ultimate farmhouse features three story design. Family room, study, gourmet kitchen with I breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, screened porch $117,900.

IlynnDALE - Dutch Colonial styling with 4 bedrooms, Iplayroom, 3 baths, formal areas, lovely family room with Ifireplace and handcrafted book cases. A truly hand-Isome home for the discriminating buyer. $122,500.

IbAYWOOD - This ultra contemporary home is surround led by over one acre of tall trees. Plenty of interior and lexterior living area is offered to the discriminating Ibuyer. $100s.

OFFICE OFFN 1-5 SUNDAY

The Real

Estate

Corner

FOR RENT

Behind King and Queen Restaurant

2100 Square Feet. Ideal for Medical and or Professional Offices.

Contact

Moore &Sauter

752-1010

I Richard Lane 752-6819 I aaar 752-4499

EHqn Mayer 752-3292 Batty Baacham 756-3880 LaaBall 756-3768

GRAND OPENING

Sat 1:00 til 6:00 Sun.1:00 til 6:00 FEATURING __

WildwSod

<=Villas

TOWNHOUSES

ECU CAMPUS

LOCATION 5THSTREET

Catholic School

4TH STREET

3RD STREET

CONSTRUCTION

Built by an approved HOW Builder. They have a limited 10 year warranty.

FINANCING Wildwood Villas

Possible 4-financing Depending on family size and total income you may qualify for up

to a $38,000. FHA 235 loan.

Adjusted Income must not exceed; 13,850 for 2 persons 15,500 for 3 persons <^17,300 for 4 persons 18,400 for 5 persons 19,450 for 6 persons Total payments of as little as $160 to $260 per month including taxes and insurance

OmuK

FOR SAU

im I u u tea

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

AFFORDABILITY

2 and 3 bedroom units available. Priced from upper $30s to l^ow $40s

HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION

Featuring little or no maintenance for the homeowner

OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

D4-^T1>ePM> Reflector.rwnvTc. N C

Apartment For Rent

115

Lots For Sale

)J1

127

Houses For Rent

135 OHIce Space For Rent ! 137 Resort Property For Rent | 144 Wanted To Buy

commercial lot Ideal in

vesinneni property Located in j do*rntovr> Ayden For more in tormation coniact Paul Cornwell at Cornwell Real Estate 74a aOJa

nignts, 746 217   I

INVESTMENT LOT with 12 250 square teet Small rental unit also included SIOOOO Steve Evans & Associates 756 till anytime Eddie Pate OO call) 756 642 Brenda Bunn 75* 0 J4 Steve E vans 758

09J4

lake FRONT LOT WINDSOR

Road BrooA Valley OverlooAinq lake and oo" course beautitui view Call Joe Bowen we^dayS. 752 7194

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAVVIEW, near Bath 1800 square toot ranch nome Central heat aisd air J bedrooms 2 baths den with tireplace on ' j acre wooded lot Territic buy at n) 500 Call The Home Showcase 752 5522 Bill

Barbre 756 2770. Paul LaMotte

752 6394 __

EDENTON AREA 1400 square toot home on the river Central heat and air 3 bedrooms 2 baths large sun room Owner tinancing at 10r% 50 minutes trom Greenville Call The Home Showcase 752 5522 Bill

Barbre 756 2770 Paul LaMotte 752 6394

KILBV island Furnished 3

bedrooms I'2 baths, central heat and air On Pamlico River near Bath 585 000 reduced to 575,000

call I9I9I 825 4901 _ _

KILBV island, Bath NC 3

bedrooms one bath, central air. heal 200 pier Extra large lot 565 000 )919)821 2324 TRAILER AND LOT on canal by Pamlico River Large deck, air conditioned Good boy at 514 000 756 4431 or 975 2172 12 X 40 mobile home Near

waterlront. Swan Point on Pamlico River 2 bedrooms, excellent condi tion Private boat dock Price

negotiable 795 3210 n___

beds and studio

AYDEN, NC 4 tail Avenue I arsd 2 bedroom apartments with carpet stove and retrigerator De posit required Call 744 4114 days >44 330 after ig m_________

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville S newest and most uniquely turnished one bedroom apartments

. All electric energy etticient de signed

Queen site couches

washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenatKe

' All apartments on ground tioor 1 with porches

Frost tree retrigerators

Located in Atalea Gardens near I Brook Valley Country Club Shown ; by appointment only Couples or j singles No pels

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

7M 7815 ____

CARRIAGE MOUSE APART ME NTS 2 bedroom townhouses FuMycarpeted. pgol^nd laundry rootfl^qbie TV 75g34M

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and t bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool sauna, tennis court club house etc

FOR LEASE 1000 sqxtare teet ottice space Excellent location Call 752 1733 _ _

FOUR RCX3M suite for rent About 800 square teet Located at 1201 Evans Street 752 8559 752 2498

nights _____ _______

large and small offices m H &

R Block building 2700 block. East Tenth Street Extremely reason able rates Call Joe Bowen 752

7194 _

NEW OFFICES tember I

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room dining room and den Call us tor details Caroline Property 4Mnag^v 7M 7W5 ONE BEDROOM country house Call 754 3821 __

MS NORTH SUMMIT 2 bedrooms air Available August No dogs 5225 per month Marneds only Lease and deposit 420 ? 5 weekdays 3 BEDROOM HOME One bath

oif'^fh?v*LeaM a"nd'^til-'dv NEW OFFICES available Sep $235 rnontnly LCdSe no sevuruy a.Kd- i 14 wntj lookino tor an

deposit Phone 75 2302 alter ^^l^.^^oisi'gnST to'yiST Kica

3 BEDROOM, Ii bath house in | then pick your ottice now arxl

Westvmod Deposit required Call ' choose your own square tootage

75 4744 __ ' These otiices will be located in

s BEDROOMS 1 bath Available * Oakmoni Prolessiooal Pla/a For 3 BEDROOAW.^t call 754 3490 days 754 5148

nights

PRIVATE OCEANFI^T dominiums Sleep 4. pools, color TV 1 724 9104 or write tor color brochure Bradmere Property. P O Box 809. Atlantic Beach NC

28512  ,_______

THE SMARTEST way to get a vacation is know the vacation owfser Try me Pamlico Gardens Core Point. I 322 SH4 _

BUYING AND SELLING mid and Silver Les Jewetcrs, 130 East 5th

Street, 75 1892 _

BUYING SILVER and gold rings Paying top dollar 752 5758___________

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms For Rent

FOR FALL: ro^s available mar colteqe 75 2201

Auoust

quired $275 756 4)04 4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments in Greenville 744 3784 524 4239

4 ROOM house 3 bedrooms, erKiosed back porch Located on Stantonsburg Road 15 miles trom Greenville 753 3_t9^ __

142 Roommate Wanted

Lots For Rent

122

Business Rentals

PRIVATE LOT Nice tor trailer

752 4524 after Sp_m _____

SPAIN S MOBILE HOME Park Large lots 1st month tree 537 SO month 5 miles southeast ot Greenville 744 4575 VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets city water sewage, trash collection Lots 540 per month, first month Iree or we pay moving expenses 744 24_2Sor 752 7148

1300 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent tree tor 3 years Needs renovation 758 1015 evenings

125 Condominiums For Rent

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT tor rent 1722 West Sth Street Utilities turnished 752

4195 _________

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, appliances turnished heal pump, washer dryer hookup 758 1280 alter 7 pm weekdays anytime

weekends __

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms 1'j baths, heat pump No pets 5265 a month 764 3563

FOR LEASE: Windy Ridge con dominium 3 bedrooms, 2' a baths, partially turnished Available August 15 Amenities include pool club house and tennis court 5400 754 4795

133 AAobiie Homes For Rent :

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 teet prime ottice space 4 ottices plus secretary and reception area All carpeted

756 6208 9 til 5 weekdays.______

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 square toot suite with 6 ottices. secretary and reception areas storage Mod ern lacrtities with lanitoriaT service and parking turnished Call Richard Lane at Blount S. Ball Realty

754 3000 _____

OFFICE OR RETAIL space tor rent In Bond s Sporting Goods building. 218 Arlington Boulevard 1000 square teet Call 752 8179 OFFICE SPACE lor rent Single

and multiple sudes CaH 752 lOM______

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

J T or Tommy Williarns. 754 7815__

3.000 SQUARE FEET Year old on 7 acre, parking lot front and rear, air conditioned, insulated, excellent lighting and security 2 otiices, 2 restrooms Ideal *f,

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse Available

Augi^t 1_CalLT _____

female roommate 570 plus half utilities Call 758 3434 Ext 2192. Karen . _ ________

148

Wanted To Rent

144

Wanted To Buy

standing timer and Ims Paying highest prices P O Box 304, Scotland Neck Phone 824 4l2t or

826 4122 ______________

WANTED TO BUY 5 to 50 acres Call 744 4175 after 4 p m____

PRIVATE MOBILE home lot in country 4f>proxlmately 5 20 miles Irom Greenville city limits Set up with septic tank and servica pole (optional) Call collect 919 442 5278

CLASSIFIED DISPUtfY

WE BUY USED CARS niisai MTOR CO.

Acreee Fiaei Wedw* Computer Center Memorial Drt*8 7SM221

PUHICONIROILER , .'

We are a snack food company located In North Cerollne and a subsldary of a major Fortune 500 company. The individual we are seeking will be responsible for all accounting and financial reporting and functions. Corn-pany has significant growth and expansion plan and oi-fers similar career growth opportunities.

Qualifications should Include a B.S. In Accounting and/or Business, a minimum of 24 years experience, preferably In Manufacturing Accounting (or similar experience In general accounting or public accounting). Candidate will have responsibility for developing a standard cost system for a multi-product plant. Other supervisory rosponslbllitles Include office manege-ment and adminiatratlve duties. Please resume I and salary history in confidence to; D.P. FINANCE, Lp Q BOX 535 ROBERSONVILLE, NC 27871. ^

127

Houses For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE ^VE CABLE TV IN WINTERVILLE 2 room furnished dpartment Call nights. rS6 1620 _

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tv%p bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, retrigerator dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located |ust off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

APARTMENTS, DUPLEXES, AND HOMES FOR RENT

5200 AND UP leases and DEPOSITS REQUIRED

DUFFUS REALTY.INC 756-0881_________

HOUSES, duplexes, apartments or mnhiie homes to rent Save lime, Call Rentex.

ellort and money

754 HIT_________________________________

BROOK VALLE Y 4 bedrooms 2' j baths, formal areas plus den and playroom 5500 month Call Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500 CENTRALLY LOCATED Like new. heat pump that saves you 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Call y ot Homes 754 2753

money,

Lily Richardson Gallery

754 2570^ or^Jhn Vecdcr. CENTRALLY located 10 minutes from university, hospital. Pitt Plaja 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carpeted Large yard 5315 754 4224 __

12 X 40 3 bedrooms turnished with air and washer 754 5527 days, 744 4537 evenings and weekends

12 X 40 Washer dryer central air 3 miles north ot Greenville Call 758 2347 _ _

13 X 70, 3 bedroom. 2 bath trailer Couples only 754 7601 days, 752 1295 nights ^_____

2 BEDRCJOM trailer witli air 754

9214 ____

2 BEDRODM, 13 X 60 trailer tor sale or rent Located at Branchs Trailer Court, 5170 per month

752 3095 ..........

2 BEDROOM, turnished Private lot, includes water 5 miles olt of 264 west 758 7614

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air 5135 Deposit Near Ayden Gritton School 754 1455, 744 ______

8500 SQUARE FOOT ottice building on Plata Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 61?1 ____

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBinodlli9Room Addition,

C.L. LiptOl Co.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

INTERESTED IN SALES?

II you re, you'll be interested In 8 career that oilers you the opportunity to sell 8 hlflh quality product lln. Incentive plan, plus commissions, Irlnge benefit, starting amounl up to $1500 per month, end comprehenelve training. Please sand resume to P.O. Box 1123, Greenvlll. N.C.2T34

AN fOUAl opportunity CUPLOYER * No 84614, M/F/H

CUSTOM CROP SPRAYING

With John Deere Hi Cycle sprayer. $2.75 per acre plus materials. Applied by experienced licensed operator. Materials also available at competitive prices.

For more Information call or come by.

WARREN'S FARM SUPPLY

758-4578 Daytime 752-0310 Nights Or

795-4352

LOVE TREES

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps Iheating costs 50% less than comparable units) dishwasher washer dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 754 5047

NEW, 2 BEDROOM

Fully carpeted. )'t washer No pets. Call Steve Um stead. 756 3000 ___

apartment baths dish

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS tor

rent ott 10th Street Call 9 5 Mon Fri 754 7 755_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis osal included We also have Cable Very convenienT to Pitt Plaza and University Also some turnished apartrnents available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished utilities included Short term lease Olde Lontfon Inn. 754 5555 _________

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to campus 752 0844 __

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER.....

ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms washer dryer hook ups. cablevision. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex in Griffon Fully carpeted, central heat and air conclitioning $180 per month Call McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

New 2 and 3 Bedroom, Washer-Dryer Hookups. Dish washer Heat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis, Pool Sauna Self Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Retrigerator, 3 blocks trom ECU 752-0277

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815 __ _____

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted heal pump, retrigerator. range dishwasher, washer dryer hookups Pool privileges No pets 752 0180 or 754 2 766 '

2 BEDROOM apartment Near uni versity I 726 3884 _ _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

To Buy or Sell a Business in Confidence

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, Inc.

Business Brokers

Suits 2-E 401 Wst First Strel

752-3666

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful / walnut finish ^ I * Ideal lor home or office

Special Price $14950

Reg, Price $204 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St

752-2175

Jeannette

COX

Agency, Inc.

Quality Homes By These

Tommie Little & Associates Chapin Construction Company Russco

Rice Construction Company

Builders

Watson & Associates William B. Everett, Jr. Inc. Stanley Peaden, Inc.

Bowser Construction Company

Westhaven III - Brick ranch, ready to move into with 1730 square feet. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. $77,500.

Club Pines - 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath on shaded lot. Large family room with fireplace. $96,500.

Lynndale - An extraordinary executive home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Over 3500 square feet, double car garage. $165,000.

Club Pines - Farm house with shaded front porch is ready for your rocking chairs. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2512 square feet. Nicely decorated. $96,500.

Kingsbrook - Very desirable neighborhood two-story home features tine detailing throughout. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double car garage, deck. $96,800.

Club Pines - Bright and cheerful ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car garage. $96,500.

Westhaven III - Five lovely two stories in various stages of construction. One has the popular great room - all have 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and are of excellent workmanship. The wise buyer will love the close-in convenience. Prices begin in the low 80s.

Club Pines - So pretty, this Salt Box is ready to move into today. 3 bedrooms 2 baths. $87,500.

Tree Tops - Cape Cod on V2 acre wooded lot - 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and deck. $92,000.

Club Pines - Enjoy the summer breezes on the deck of this lovely farm house.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fantastic buy at $85,000.

Evanswood - Great room with cathedral ceiling highlights this lovely contemporary. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with solar hot water option. $79,500.

Tree-Tops - Closing costs are paid on this lovely Williamsburg which features

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2300 square feet and priced at $94,000.

Baytree - Want plenty of shade, be close to schools, ECU campus, and shopping and also have a quality built home? We have all this at BAYTREE! Some of our builders are completing 3 bedroome2 bath contemporaries and all are priced in the mid $60s. '

TWIN OAKS - New contemporaries, built for the Individual who wants excellence in exterior and interior design. Some are ready to move into, while others are ready for your choice of colors. Ideal for that first home or even for retirement! All homes are priced in the low $50s.

Very good financing available on these homes. Lots are available through the Group-10 Builders that are ideal to build your dream home on. Call us today for arrangements.

All Homes Have The HOW 10 Year Warranty Plan And The Greenville Utilities E-300 Program.

Jeanette Cox CRB.CRS.GRI HOME 756-2521 CAR 752-2247

Syd Bailey, GRI 756-4965

Barbara Hart GRI 756-0332

Marie Davis 752-9767 Frances Mallison 756-6555

Thanks A Lot* For Calling Us!

756-1322 Anytime

REALTOR*^

THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF BLOUNT & BALL REALTY IS OFFERING DISCOUNTSOFUPTO

35%.fi

ON HOMEOWNER POLICIES CALL FOR DETAILS STEVE UMSTEAD. AGENT 756-3000

The

Real

Estate

Corner

JEANNETTECdk AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1SI4 Greenville Blv<i

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S4 1323 or write P O Box 447, Greepville, N C. *or your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ot homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gel your trae copy ot "Home For Living", m the city you are going to. Know the real et#1 markat before you get there Your copy Is in our office We can halp you buy, sail or trade a horn ny piK in the nation.

leannette

JUST LiSTED

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 11^74 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 story Colonial on quiet cul-de-sac location offers unique floor plan, deck and garage. Total energy efficiency enhances its appeal. Just waiting for you! $97.500 %

756-1322 Anytime

'Thanks A Lot'*For 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

HOMES TO SUIT ANY BUDGET From $17,000-$67,500

Nw Listing. Th builder is adding the finishing touches to this brand new cedar siding farm house. Beautiful wall to wall carpet, economical gas pack heating and cooling system, 3 way insulelion, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and thermopane windows. Just outside Ayden city limits in a I prestigious neighborhood. $67,700

First offering and this one you must see. Brick petto, enclosed privacy fanes, dstachsd garage, hast pump, living room with firaplace, kitchen with breakfast area, IVi baths, plus a stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Ayden.

I Don't put off seeing this home or you will pass up a rare buy. Owner has recently remodeled kitchen and bath. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, utility, hardwood floors, and fenced in back yard. Ayden. $27,000

Rent, lease with option to buy or owner will sell commercial building in downtown Ayden. Good traffic count. Ample parking. Heat and air. Rent $150 per month or buy for $16,000.

I The price is right on this 1700 square feet of living area. This 3 bedroom home features a living room with fireplace, baths, den with built-in bookshelves, kitchen and large front porch, j Ayden. $26,500

Need Room? 4 bedroom, Texas size kitchen, big utility area,

I central heat, large front porch and patio. Overhead and wall insulation. Close to everything In Ayden. $17,000

Corner lot big enough for your garden with several pecan trees. The home is 1Vi stories, 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, enclosed back porch. Ayden, reduced to $19,500.

Greenville. $27,500 puts you In this neat 3 bedroom home, featuring a living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath. Situated on a corner lot with fenced in back yard.

Double wide 1974 Ritz Craft mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, formal dining room, living room, central heat and air, on a 120x366 lot. Outside Greenville. $29,800

Kiss your Landlord goodbye and make your monthly payments work for you by owning this 3 bedroom home with bath, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, den, utility, and workshop in back. Ayden. $35,500

Make the first step to better living on this 3 bedroom brick ranch which features baths, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, living room, kitchen, eat-ln area and fenced in back yard. Ayden. $39,500

Good investment. Older home in Ayden renovated into 3 apartments. All presently rented. Two 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom apartments. Some owner financing available to qualified buyer. Good location, close to everything. $26,000

V2 acre lots, 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved.

13 acres cleared for farming. Adjoins Hardee Acres. Greenville.

Vi acre lot. Good location. 2 miles east of Ayden. Good road frontage.

61 acres, Greenville side of Grimesland. Cuts over woodland.

28 acres in Stokestown. 8 miles east of Ayden. Some tobacco.

18 acres with good stand of young pines. 1925 feet road frontage 7 miles east of Greenville.

53 acre farm. 33 acres cleared. 1050 Feet road frontage. 2 ponds. Call for details.

2 lovely wooded tots In a prestigious location. City water and sewage. Restrictions to protect your real estate valuMfcCor-ner lot No 5 Is a big 126.94x200 at $14,000. Lot No. 6 isftllt as lovely being 100x200 at $13,000. A quiet, relaxing way of life, in the Pines.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

On Call Today

Ilia.

Louise H. Moseley GRI 74M472

Marcus McClanahan.

REALTOR .............. 746-4574

Buddy Bulow,

BROKER................746-4358

Billy Wilson,

Broker..................758-4476

^ alBi

Tbe DaUy ReOactor, GreoivtUe. N C -Smliy. July U. tW-IX?

Buytng or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssryice"

0.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

lepuio?

The Real Estate Corner

Most attractive three bedroom home situated on beautifully landscaped corner lot in Tucker Estates; kitchen with all built-ins, family room with built-in bookshelves and fireplace, two full baths -one with dressing area and walk-in closet. The deck and two-car garage with automatic doors are some of the extras you will find in this lovely home. Priced in the 70s. (P.S. It has passed the white glove test.)

Three bedroom home in that hard-to-find price range - $37,900. Large kitchen-dining room with built-in stove and dishwasher, hardwood floors, one bath, fenced backyard. Owner may lease with an option to buy.

Four bedroom home in the university area, living room, dining room, two baths. Call for details.

Do you love trees? Two and a half acres surround this three bedroom home outside Grifton. The built-in grill and detached workshop are just a few of the features youd love in this country setting -$53,900.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Oorlls Mills 752-3647

Lsn Trolano 756-6346

J.T. Price 524-5239

AUCTION

REATESTATE

Household Antiques 6 Commercial Equipment

As W Are Moving To A SmeNer Home, We WHI SeH At Public Auction The Following Property Located At Rt. J. Box 111 (Entrence To Hardee Acres Hwy 33), Greenville. N.C.

Wur^y, July 26th10:00 A.M.

Real Estate To Be Sold At Approximately 11:00 A.M. Sale Held Rain Or Shine

2360 square foot home. 1710 square feet heated with double garage, central air.

Open House For Real Estate Only

Sunday, JulylJU- 2:00-5:00 P.M.

Sunday, July ^-2:00-5:00 P.M.

Or By Appolnlment Only

3 bedroom home with tormal living room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinets, breakfast room with open bar, 2 full baths ceramic, central heal and air, automatic thermaslat fan In attic wHh plenty of attic storage, dosel space a plenty, all bedrooms tpacloua 12 X 13, 12 x 11, IS x14 with master bedroom having walk-ln cloaet. Termite Certificate available. Beautiful landscaped lot with 3 grape vines, apple trees, shrubbery and flowers. Please have financing arrangements made prior to sale. Terms 10% down day of sale. Balance In approximately 30 days with merchantable abstract title srlll be furnished. To Iw |M>ld with owner's spproval.

Equipment: Craftsman 12 Inch tendsaw Sander Craftsman Finest 10 Inch radial saw with blade rotation. Black 6 Decker 0 panel saw. Blnks air compressor for Industrial use. Model TJO with all at-tochi^lsi^aj^nwe Items.

Antiques A Household: Executive desk and chair, calculator, sofa, chair, TV with stand, arm chairs, 38 plecss sterling silver, oak hall tree, oak china closet, antique clock, oriental rugs, brass candle holders. oH lamps, picture and frames, sterling weighted candle holders, glassware, cryatal and many more Items.

Owner: Joseph & Sue Stoneham Auctioneer

DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS

Col. George H. Powell 756-6190 - 756-7469

Auctioneer License No. 203S Real Estate License No. 23477

9 Lily Richardson

756-2570

105 E. Arlington Blvd. Anytime

OPEN HOUSES 2:00-5:00 TOOAY

311 Crestline Club Pinee

CRESTUNE. Pikes Peak or Bust! The coal miner's daughter never had a house ike this! Nestied among the pines, this loveiy contemporary is a deiightfuliy comfortable floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $77,900.048

304 King George Brook Valley

KING GEORGE. Majestic and tasteful! Even a duchess I would be happy In this house. Bring your prince charming and imagine life here. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, [ garden room, and study. $118,000.054

FIFTH. Price slashed! $7,000 cash! Owner financing at 10% on balance. Almost historical. $40,000.013.

VERNON. Just minutes from Greenville. Owner ready to move. Brick ranch style. FHA at 8/i% with $270.00 payments. See for yourself! $42,700.043

CIRCLE. Do a turn about and check this one out! A doll house decorated in earthtones plus low FHA assumable loan and payments of $277.00. $45,000.053

BLACKSMITH. This Is It! Horseshoes and all! VA assumption. 1 year old. Like new condition and immediate possession. 3 bedrooms, 2 battrs, great room with fireplace. $55,950. 049.

RAGLAND. Come on along, Alexander and pack up your old kit bag. Smile! Super assumption and Winter-ville schools. Custom built years ago with $272.00 payments. $65,000. 028

ON CALL

GENE QUINN 756-6037

EVELYN BAROUSSE 756-1326

JIMVEEDER NANCY WILSON fich FELDSTEIN

756-2753

758-2531

758'-9564

LILY RICHARDSON 756-5088

WINDERMERE. Gwendermere, Gwendermere, where art thou, Gwendermere? Right here in a fantastic, super energy efficient 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with step-down great room & fireplace, priced at a perfect $82,500.056.

WINDERMERE. Lest you traverse down a winding path, refresh your eyes on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formis and den with fireplace. New house with assumable note. $79,000. 019 .

ROCK SPRINGS. Newest house on block in well established neighborhood. Add your decorative touch and you have House Beautiful! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. $110,000.055

OnluiK

B. Forbes Agency

Each office is independently owned and operated.

UNIVERSITY AREA - good investment property or starter home. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and carport. Some owner financing available. F29

WOODED LOT large great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eat-in area, storage building in back, and separate utility room, M42.

Move right in. This house has been recently painted and is well landscaped. 3 bedroQrn\ MRkira apWWues in kitchen, a sun porch and a brick panWwwh Jmcti nivacy fence. You will need to see this one

NEW LISTING Ranch style - 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, open living room and dining room give roomy effect. Fireplace that practically heats the house without a wood burning stove. Kitchen area a delight to work in. M52.

With in walking d

neighborhood. 4 bed Brick with aluminum t

If tM^^nlversity. Excellent I, 2|)|lhs,llivi|g and dining rooms:

COUNTRY LIVING - with City Luxury. Beyond Cherry Oaks. Lovely brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice big family room with raised fireplace. Price in the range where you can heave a sigh of relief. Call now! K66.

REDUCED - OWNER MUST SELL this contemporary home featuring 4 bedrooms, deck, cedar siding, wooded lot, and much more. M82.

LYNNDALE - Custom built home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, game room with fireplace. Approximately 33(X) square feet with many extras. F148. .

2 Wooded Lots Candlewick Estates, near Medical Complex. F8.

Beautiful wooded lot 3.56 acres. Has well and septic tank. State road 1210 approximately 6 miles from Holiday Inn just off Stan-tonsburg road. F11.

CALL USTODAY

Blanche Forbes, REALTOR, QRI......................756-3436

Becky McDonald, REALTOR ....  756-0152

Charles Kavanaugh, Broker  ...................... 756-4096

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Drive Open Mon.-Sat. 9-7 Sunday 1-5 Greenville's First CENTURY 21 Location

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenvi'iA

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

Presents a NEW LISTING!

Many have admired this freshly painted traditional home on a quiet dead-end street. It is now available for your family and within walking distance of schools, ECU, the stadium and Elm Street Park. Featured inside are thre bedrooms, two baths, large living-dining combination with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and den with fireplace. The wooded lot with its many azaleas, camellias and boxwoods makes a perfect setting for your dream home. $65,000

THANKS A LOrFOR CALLING US! 756-1322

JqantMlteCox Barbara Hart SydBailay Maria Davis Frances Malliaon

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

RELQ

mmum

LYNNDALE

There are very lew five bedrcxim homes available especially at this price and location. Five bedrooms, throe baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. Wooded lot. S116,0(X).

Office Open 1-5 P,M. Today OnCaUThia , 'Weekend Sue Henson REALTOR During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-3375

DOUBLEWIDE

A double wide mobile home and a large lot In the country on the east side ot. town. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining area, storage 123,000.

SHERWOOD GHEENS^

A nice smaller home Corner lot. Three bedrooms. Oath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, sell cleaning oven, electric baseboard heal, central air. 138,900

FAnFIELO

In the country with no city taxes, less than one year old and a possible loan assumption! Three bedrooms, I'ri baths, living room, dining ares, electric baseboard heat, storm windows 139,200.

COUNTRY

Approximately four miles south Three bedrooms and bath, living room, breaktasi room, family room with wood burning stove Nice one acre lot. 1X2.900.

GRIFTON

So much for so little. Wooded corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room with iireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room 142.900 AYDEN

Three bedroom ranch home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding 142.500

EDWARDS ACRES

Can you ever tind anything better at thia low price? Brand new. under construction. Three bedrooms. 1'/4 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. Builder will pay points and cloalng costs. 143,900

UNIVERSrTY One of those rare little jewels that sometimes becomes available In this area. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room with wood burning stove In Iireplace. dining room, storage room, covered patio Three window units, fenced rear yard 144,500

WINDY RIDGE Two story condominium with three bedrooms and 2'/? baths. Living room with Iireplace, dining room, compactor, patio 152,000.

FARMVILLE

A very functional ranch home In a choice subdivision. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump. 152,900.

DUPLEX

Looking tor rental property? These duplexes are a imie over a year old. Two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage, central air. Each unit rents lor 1200 per month, 154,000.

ROSEWOOD City taxes may be Increasing, but there are no city taxes here. Almost new with three bedrooms, two baths, groat room

with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, central air. 155.000

CONTEMPORARY An extremely appealing contemporary on a gorgeous wooded lot. Foyer, living room, fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck 157,000

LAKE GLENWOOD The large lot slopes to the water Very appealing three bedroom, two bath homo with foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage and patio 158,000

CAMELOT

This two story home is approximately one year old. Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, foyer, great room with Iireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck 157,900.

WATERFRONT Ready for either vacation or permanent living. Wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with wood stove, dining area, storage building. Shared use of boat harbor 159.500

CANDLEWICK Farmvllle School District Lovely three bedroom home on a large lot. Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage 181.500 OAKHURST Located on a nicely landscaped lot. this home has three bedrooms. 1Vy baths, living room, fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, double garage 182.500 EVANS STREET Just oft Evans Street but totally secluded. Unusual contemporary with Its own wooden bridge Two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, lott, wood deck Completely furnished You must see it. 164.000

WESTWOOD Near the hospital and medical school. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. 18 x 36 pool and patios 189.000.

CANDLEWICK Impressive contemporary on a large wooded corner lot. Cedar siding, foyer, living room and family room with cathedral ceilings, tlreplace. large master bedroom, two other bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio with brick barbeque pit. 171.900.

LAKE GLENWOOD Practically new and with about 100 feet of water frontage and two fiahing docks. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage. 174.000

CANDLEWICK A very pretty Williamsburg on a nicely landscjiped corner lot. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining

^ UNIVERSITY AREA

One of those rare little jewels that sometimes becomes available in this area. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room with wood burning stove in fireplace, dining room, storage room, covered ^patio, three window units, fenced rear yard. $44,500.

room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Nineteen foot travel trailer included Extras 183.500

TUCKER ESTATES Nice and new Two story home on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms. 2'/4 baths, living room, dining room, lamily room with Iireplace. breakfast ares, double garage. 185.000

CLUB PINES An extra special French Provincial Three bedrooms, twu baths, entrance toyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with tlreplace and wood box. breaktaat area, top line appliances with built In microwtve. deluxe carpeting, wood deck, storage building

185.000

WALDROP ACRES

In the country. Ideal tor children, pets and grown-ups Three bedrooms, 2' baths, spacious living and dining room, family room, two majestic fireplaces, gorgeous sun room, energy efficient One acre 187,000

BROOK VALLEY A choice ranch home on a nicely landscaped and wooded lot Four bedrooms, two baths, toyer. living room, dining room, family room with haatllator tlreplace. patio, double garage 193.500

CLUB PINES New two story, wooded lot. Foyer, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, lamily room with fireplace, tour bedrooms, three baths, double garage

1110.000

LYNNDALE

Here Is the five bedroom home that you have been looking lor Pertecl lor the large family Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot. 1116.000

GRIFTON Possible owner linancing at 10% APR tor thirty years! Four or five bedrooms. 3V5 baths, tour fireplaces, living room, dining room, family room, study,

beautiful patios and yard, double

garage, workshop. 1118.000 LYNNDALE Choleo wooded lot and quiet street Builder's own home Foyer, dining

room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breaktaat room, thermopane windows, double garage, wood deck 1122 .000 LYNNDALE This farm style home on Its pretty wooded lot it t reel beauty Comfortable and

Call Nights And Weekends

very liveable with tour bedrooms and three baths. Entrance loyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, solarium, garage, storage fenced yard. Perfect home for the busy executive 1137.500

McGREGOR DOWNS Absolutely fabulous and only a few months old Beautiful contemporary In a natural wooded setting Four or five bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, living room, lamily room, lott, 2vy baths, two tireplaces screened porch, many extras, double garage, large wooded lot 1159.000

GRAYLEIGH

Fantastic, something you would see In the best home magazines Four bedrooms, lour baths spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining roem, beautiful solanum. private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck with privacy fence, double garage 1188.500

LOT FOR SALE

Choice one acre wooded tot m Baywood You can build your home on this perfect setting 118,500 LOT FOR SAU Arbor Blutta Washington N C Choice lot that taces Tranter s Creek 120,000 LOT FOR SALE A100' X 200' lot In Oakmont Professional Plaia Zoned 0 & I 130,000

COMMERCIAL LOTS Farmvllle Highway. |ust outside ot Greenville Five lots Each have 94 frontage and are 371 deep OFFICE

For rent Including all utilities and lanllorlal services Use ot conference room Includefl

THINKING OF SELUNG7 Our staff will gladly discuss with you the sale ot your home Our marketing and advertising program gets results We are sales oriented, competitive minded and will make every ettori to sell your properly We are a tpll service real estate agency and handle residential properties, rentals, property management. commercial, farms and land

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE? Write or call for our free home packet All the basic information you need including map schools, churches, taxes, home and other Important Information Friendly and professional service We will meet you at the Kinston Airport make room reservations and drive you to our home showings Relocation DIraclor. Charlene Nielsen (919) 7555395 Dutfui Realty, Inc 201 Commerce Street. Greenville, N C 27834

SueJlcMon ............ 756-3375

Thlma Whltghurrt, GRl. CRS .7....... . 756-007flr

Catherine Crmh ........ 756-6537

Dcboreh Hyicmon ......... 752-1809

... ;:t:t............754-5871

...............................752-6961

Joe McGroarty .. T..............................756-4122

Anne Dufhia, GRI  .............................756-2666

Jack Dulhia. GRI. CRS..................

Eloiae Turner.

.752-7077

I>fr The D*il> Heflector rwnviUe, N C Sunda> .hily 13. V

The Real

Estate Corner

110 S. Harding Street

3 blocks frofn ECU Freshly painted with new carpet and new ceramic tile bath 3 bedrooms $39.000

Call 756-6091

HIGNITE, REALTORS PRESENTS: ANOTHER NEW LISTING

Really cute three bedroom ranch on a dead end street in Eastwood subdivision. Located on a pretty treed lot with large living room, kitchen with den area, 1V<i baths, carport, oil heat and great location for kids! Priced at only $47,000.

fSi

Bath Hignlti

Listing Broker 756-1921

HIGNITE

REALTORS

REDCARPer

756-1306 ANYTIME

ACREAGE

182 ACRE FARM..All cleared, 4 miles northeast of Greenville, N.C. Joins Eaton Corp and Greenville Industries site. Ideal for subdivision or industrial site. S42S,000..Terms

27.10 ACRES..All cleared, ZVz acres of tobacco . 4200 lbs. Near Ramhorn stables. $100,000

32 ACRES approx..Located on State Rd. 1537 about 3 miles northeast of Greenville, N.C. $82,500

25 ACRES..Located 1.5 miles from Greenville, near industries. Road frontage on two roads. Owner will finance. $160,000

LOT IN HOOKER ROAD..Owner financing, will consider option or lease-purchase. $25,000.

FARM LISTINGS NEEDED!!

WE HAVE PROSPECTS.

O.G. NICHOLS'AGENCY

752:4012

D.G. Nichols .. 758-2370 Weeks Worsley752-0803

At CENTURY 21 Bass Realty were making things happen.

Today, alternative financing is the key to buying and selling real estate.'

Find out how to succeed in todays market. Our new brochure can get you started.

Stop By Our Office 2424 S.

Charles Street

rriM OM Trstoi SlaltonI

For Your Copy.

NEW LISTINGBudget priced for just $29,900. This home features a large living room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms and a detached garage. J29.

Brian Jones 756-5030

OPEN

HOUSE

SUNDAY

2:00-5:00

3 BEDROOMbrick ranch on a corner Jot in a prestigious neighborhood. Over 2000 square feet of living area plus many extras. Low70s. K70.

1601 Brownlea Dr. ENGLEWOOD

NEW LISTINGCut utility costs in this 3 bedroom home featuring a wood stove and a ceiling fan in the living room, also included are a dining room and a family room. $27,900. B27. _

Ann Bass 756-9881

NEW LISTING-Buy this brand new home and decorate it yourself! The home features 3 bedrooms and is situated on a large lof, $45,600, K45

Dana Kendrick 756-8095

GnM^

See our other homes for sale in the classified section.

Call

756-6666

BASS REAITV

OPEN

Mon.-Sat.

9-7

2424 S. Charles St.

WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS FOR YOU.

OPEN HOUSES

107 Sloan Drive, River Hills Subdivision. 2:00-4:30 p.m. Hostess: Joan Robinson. We're proud to offer this immaculate four bedroom home in beautiful River Hills Subdivision. This English Tudor home has 2060 square feet and features formal living room and dining room, large family room with fireplace, modern kitchen plus many other extras.

302 Sedgefield. Just off St. Andrews Dr., near the Beef Barn, is this two-story beauty. Over 1700 square feet with one of the largest great rooms anywhere! $64,900

Fletcher Place, Twin Oaks. Brand spanking new with lots of energy saving features. Ideal location with excellent resale potential. Yours on FHA-245 for $5000 down and approximately $410.00 per month.

COME JOIN US wont you?

Sunday 2-5

D.G. Nichols Agency

756-8010

Blvd.

752-4012

Downtown

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

65,000 - Eastwood - New Listing! 3 bedrooms,, 2 full baths, tremendous family room with fireplace, formal areas, large and private back yard. 1900 square feet.

67,000 Beaumont Drive - Elmhurst area - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely redecorated interior and like new. Den with fireplace, formal areas and country size kitchen!

103,500 Cherry Oaks-Lovely 2 story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, screened porch, large den with fireplace, recreation room (or kids, many extra features. 8V4% Loan Assumption.

69,500Tucker Estates - 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, double carport. Below the market price In this neighborhood.

108,900 - Cherry Oaks-Custom built 4 bedroom two story.

Large family room with fireplace. Immaculate kitchen with wood stove, wood deck off back. Large wooded lot.

69,500 Elmhurst-Overlook Drtve-4 bedrooms ranch home, with beautiful almost new addition of recreation room with fireplace and tremendous master bedroom suite. Walking distance to schools In this desirable area.

131,500 Lynndale-Beautiful Farmhouse style 2 story. 4 bedrooms Vh baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar and fireplace, double garage. Extras < include sprinkler system, and wood deck.

71,000 Cherry Osks-4 bedroom 2-story on a huge corner lot. Interior features eating foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplace. Lots of room for the money.

134,000 Forest Hills-Just the ares for the family with school age children. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, formal entry foyer, recreation room with fireplace and desk area, handy kitchen convenient to family room.

226 Commeree St.

72,900 Club Pines-Sitting on corner wooded lot, vacant and ready for occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double garage. V/z story.

135,000 Rock Springs - Tremendous home for the large family. 5 bedrooms, recreation room, all formal areas, 2 separate family rooms, large modern kitchen, screened porch, many, many extras. By appointment.RESIDENTIAL

31,000 Clairmont Circle - 3 bedroom ranch, living room with fireplace, quiet neighborhood.

54,900 Tuckahoe - Great location on the edge of Greenville. 3 bedrooms, Z full baths, den with fireplace, landscaped lawn. Better hurry!

32,500 Near E.C.U.-3 bedrooms. 1'/^ baths, family room, assumable loan of approximately $20.000.

55,000 Eastwood-4 bedroom ranch home on quiet dead end. Private fenced back yard. This will not last long. Exclusive with this agency.

35.000 5 acre building site on Tar River. Completely wooded, surrounded by other lots already sold Covenants attached to protect investment.

56,500 Almost new duplex - 2 bedrooms and bath on each side, wood decks, central air, $5,400 annual rent.

74,900 You must see the lot that surrounds this ranch style home in Cherry Oaks. Completely fenced, large enough for horses! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large rooms throughout.

82,500 Tucker Estates - Built by one of Greenville finest, this quality home has finishing touches and workmanship a family will appreciate. Stained hardwood floors, warm tones throughout, 3 bedrooms, office for Dad, formal dining room, and modern kitchen.

ZtO.OOO 5 bedroom home with separate office -storage building sitting on 3Vi acres of land. Excellent location near Bells Fork. Ideal for home and business use combined.

35,500 Bell Arthur-quiet country living. 3 bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors. Move in $1,300 down and $380 monthly payments.

39,900 Country living - 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, acre lot, carport, 10 miles from Greenville. This could be the home in the country youve been looking for

56,500 - Lake Ellsw pool and t den with fir loan with pa

St from swimming ms, 2 full baths, nd assume 9V^% th

85,000 Cherry Oaks-One of the finest weve seen. Tremendous family room, kitchen bar combination, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, screened porch, separate large utility room. Apple trees and garden in landscaped back yard.

39,900 - Colonial, air, qui( imately i

Mio

tVj baths, central e loan of approx-b assume loan

56,500 Cambridge-low equity to assume VA loan. $13,000 to assume loan with payments of $419.00 a month. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace. Beautiful Cape Cod.

85,900 Camelot - Beautiful setting in the trees, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, roomy great room with fireplace, wood deck, many extras features.

42,500 Green Farms-3 bedroom ranch in this quiet subdivision. Large carpeted family room, modern kitchen with eating area.

57,000 - Pamlico River Cottage-2 story home on the river. 4 bedrooms, 3 full and t half baths, large family room, hardwood floors, pine panelling, aluminum siding exterior, centipede lawn, pines.

98,000 - Brook Valley - Close to the golf course, 4 bedrooms, tremendous den with fireplace, formal areas, large kitchen, double garage. All the room for the active family.

89,500 Country at its finest-located on an acre of land just beyond Candlewick Estates, this 2800 square feat 2 * story home has more than an ad can tell. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, tremendous den with wood stove, wood deck, carport, 1100 square feet building in back suitable for 2nd family or workshop. All for only this price.COMMERCIAL&LAND

42,900 Large home near E C U.-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous family room area with fireplace, formal dining room

43,900 Hardee Acres-Like new brick ranch with desirable 8^/4% loan assumption. 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths, family room, kitchen and large dining area, located on quiet circle. Payments $269.00. loan balance $31.200.00

59,500 Country charm-brick ranch home sitting in the Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, formal dining room, immaculate kitchen with all the conveniences, separate utility room, paneled garage. Must see to appreciate.

99,500Cherry Oaks - 5 bedroom, double garage, screened porch, and many extra features. Located within walking distance of swimming pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, picnic and playground areas!

190.000

175.000

60,000 1500 sq. ft. double wide with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths on 2 acres of land. 2 small lakes on property plus small house that rents for $100.00/mo.

99,900 Brook Valley - Price reduced on this beautiful colonial on private cul-de-sac. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2V^ baths, family room with fireplace, super recreation room, assumable loan. Seller will rent for $500/mo. with option to buy.

115,000 95,400 -

43,900 Grifton-Lov' down payment to move into this 2 story in *'nn of Grifton. Large yard for

the kids.

62,000 Duplex-Almost new, 2 bedrooms each side, balcony on each, wood deck on each side. Excellent location 3 blocks from E.C.U. on Woodlawn. 100% occupancy since completed.

100,000 Bethel-Custom built home with many finishing touches not expected in homes today. 5 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, marble entry foyer.

88,000

85.000

75.000

60.000

50.000

45.000

40.000

- Warehoub.-65,000 square feet, 3 office, 3 ramps.

- 105 acre farm, 45 cleared, 13,000 lbs. tobacco, N.C. Pitt Co.

- Commercial Lot-264 Near Wendys 100x250. Commercial Lot-Memorial Drive, near Medical

Offices.

Stratford-Development land-22 lot potential. Acreage-wooded-near Burroughs Wellcome.

49,500 Near E.C.U. - Oak Street - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, dining room, pine paneled office or 4th bedroom. Exclusive with this agency.

64,500 Lake Ellsworth-a lot of space for the money. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, formal t areas. Tri-le'el. efficient floor plan.

103,000 Brook Valley-on golf course, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large den with fireplace, separate office for Dad, formal areas, double garage. Lots of storage space. Like new.

35.000

26,500

20.000 ' tsjtoo

,14,000

14,000

$3,000

Commercial Lot-Evans St.-Beslde Sportsworld. Medical Pavlllon-Sulte 8A 81B.

Medical Pavllion-Sulte 10.

O&l Lot-Commerce St., corner.

O&l Lot-Commerce & Clifton Corner. Bullding-Dickinson Avenue-8,000 square feet, has new roof.

5 acre building site on Tar River.

' O&l Lot-Oakmont Professional Plaza.

Commercial Lot-Charlas St.

O&l Lot, Commerce Street.

3 Aerea, Stokes Highway.

- Lake Ellsworth-wooded lot.

-Lot Zoned downtown commerlcal fringe.

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI .  75b-7671

DOM SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR............................. 756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI. CRS..................... 756-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR.................................... 758-1119

RAYM SPEARS, BROKER......................... . 758-4362

756-3500

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE.....................756-0942

ROY TRIPP, BROKER.............................. 756-7038

JON DAY, REALTOR, GRI....................................752-0345

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER...............................756-3481

ALICE MOORE, BROKER ........   - 756-3308mm

- ^

4 Carats - New home in Tucker Estates offers great room with firepiace, dining room, breakfast room, kit-ohen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utiiity and deck on back. $82,900

The Duly Reflector. reenviUe. N C^Sunday, JWy 13,

DIAMOND

FIELD!

;1 Carat - Attention Investor-Home on 4th Street offers living room, dining room, kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened front porch and is now being rented for S400.00 a month. $37,900

2 Carats Home in Ayden features living room, den with fireplace, country kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, utility, workshop and concrete patio with barbeque pit. $47,500

3 Carats New home in Camelot characterizes great room with fireplace and sunken floor, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and double car garage Vrith storage. $61,500

fS Carats - New home in Tucker Estates features dining room, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, iiltchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility quipped with cabinets and large enough for freezer. 85,000

6 Carats - Home near Bethel characterizes large jreat room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, storage, and louble carport. Also large fenced area for horses and (tables for 3 horses with pumps, loft for hay, and sad-lle racks. All this and more for $87,500.

7 Carats - New home offers great room with ireplace, dining room, den, recreation room or study, 4 (edrooms, 2V!: baths, utility, pantry, double carport and central vacuum. $87,500

8 Carats - New home in Club Pines features great Voom with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kit-:hen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2V!: baths, and dou<-ble garage all enhanced on a nice wooded lot. $104,000

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

Mavis Butts, GRI, GRS 752-7073

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Avaiiabie Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenviiie

Caii

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

ONE OF THE BEST FOR PRICE! $43,500. Today, Its hara lu find a clean cute, home in this price range & this is offered now for $43,500.00. Tomorrow may be too late! An adorabel brick ranch which provides a living room, family room, three bedrooms, IVk baths, kitchen with eat-in area, and dining room. Owner is presently painting inside, and outside just painted. This home Is tastefully decorated and ready for you to en)oy. Call today for a showing of this home.

THIS ADORABLE THREE BEDROOM home with 2 full baths, offers you the privacy with corner lot and fence for the entire family. The great room with old brick fireplace, exposed beams, carpets, and built ins will be enjoyed by all. Clean, well kept and tastefully decorated, this is truly a home you must see. $58,900.00

310 Oak Grove Avenue This brick ranch has three bedrooms, living room, kltchen/din-Ing combination, hardwood floors, storm windows, carport and storage. Possible assumable FmHA loan. Call for details.

NEW LISTING located on a nicely menicured lot in Sheraton Place, this home features formal living room plus formal dining room. A large family room with fireplace, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Cozy screened in back porch, plus a newly remodeled double garage. Priced at $68,900.

BAR-B-QUE In the shade and cool of your own back yard or the screened In porch. This brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 full baths and large den with built-in bookcase and gas logs in the fireplace for instant heat. The eat-in kitchen offers lots of cabinets, stove, dishwasher and disposal. As a bonus the owners are leaving the washing and dryer for your convenience. Owners will consider FHA, VA or Conventional financing. Reduced to $67,900.

L-SHAPED BRICK HOME with lots of shrubs, trees and privacy. Home feautres 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace and kitchen with eat-in area. Has hardwood floors and some carpets. Enclosed garage fof that extra room youve needed. Kids can get out of the way while you entertain in the living room and dining room and the outdoor cooking takes place under the 2 car carport with a very private backyard. $63,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Professionally decorated Tri Level with many fine features. This home features four bedrooms, two and a half baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, living and dining room. Neighborhood tennis courts and pool. Priced at $66,500.

IT MAY BE STATELY AND TRADITONAL OUTSIDE, but the inside is versatile for the changing needs of your family. Huge great room with fireplace and built In bookcases, large dining or game room with patio doors, study or fourth bedroom. Two and a half ceramic tile baths. A lot of livable house for $64,900.

ABOVE GROUND SWIMMING POOL. Recently reduced and a great buy. Complete with tour bedrooms and three full baths, living room, foyer, family room with patio doors, modern kitchen with large utility area. Located at 103 Laughinghouse Drive. Priced at $57,500. A GREAT BUY FOR ALL THIS HOUSE.

THIS HOUSE HAS EVERYTHING. Choice of location and all the extras. Custom built Spanish Traditional home with four bedrooms, ZVi baths, formal living and dining area, large family room with fireplace, a kitchen just loaded with extras. Breakfast area, large pantry and utility area, cozy back porch and a double garage plus a spacious attic with permanent stairway and room for expansion. This has to be seen to be appreciated. Priced at $93,400.

CUSTOM BUILT HOME in beautiful Brookgreen Subdivision. Convenient location to everything. Four large bedrooms, three full baths. Living room with fireplace, cozy family room with fireplace, large formal dining room and spacious kitchen with breakfast area. Large double carport and located on a beautifully landscaped lot located near Elm Street park. Priced at $150,000.

TWILIGHT is a magic moment when you view the ground of this custom built home with room for family, hobbies and guests. Your personal showing will reveal the quality that results from Immaculate care. $112,000

NESTLED in the trees youll find casual comfort in this three bedroom contemporary. Less than a year old, built to E-300 specs, and sporting a fine FHA assumption. Every young or young at heart family should see this home. $5t,500.

ADORABLE THREE BEDROOM HOME WITH TWO FULL BATHS, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, two baths and a garage. This home has a large screened in patio for outdoor parties. Located In Red Oak Subdivision. $52,900.

OWNER FINANCING; Almost new three bedroom home In beautiful Club Pines. Quality construction is evident everywhere In this handsome colonial ranch. Wood beams in the den, custom kitchen cabinets, screened In porch and attractive decor. All curtains and drapes, stove, dishwasher, and refrigerator remain. $88,500.

12 ACRES OF LAND is an added bonus to this beautiful country home. This home features a living room, dining room, modern kitchen, den or playroom, three bedrooms, two and a half baths. Garage. Located near Bell Arthur. $75,000

1930 SQUARE FEET OF HEATED AREA. Located in beautiful Candlewick Estates. Well decorated and sparkling clean. Two ceramic baths, storm windows, bay windowed dining area, separate utility room, family room with fireplace, lots of storage, double garage, tarj^e wooded and landscaped lawn. Located near pool and tennis courts. $71,000.

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED with shrubs, flowers and trees, this brick ranch, 4 bedroom home with master suite including fireplace and large dressing area, 3 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with all built ins, foyer, living and dining room and 2 car garage is certainly worth looking at. The deck and sprinkling system, oak floors, carpets, extra insulation, are just a few of the many extras this family had to leave because of a tranaer. Lots of planning in the yard, hard work in planning and building the master suite, you can be fortunate enough to purchase this home which has had lots of tender love and care. $96,900

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE...................752-4012

Sharon West   752-1986

Joan Robinson..........................756-0481

Jack Chatham............. ............ 756-7086

Weeks Worsley.. ON CALL i............ 752-0803

Billie Jean Trevathan ........ 756-4585

David Nichols...........................752-7666

BOULEVARD OFFICE...............  756-8010

TrishByrum   756-7433

Susan Anderson .ON CALL '.........758-0498

Laura Meyer.................... 756-6575

The Real Estate Corner

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

NEW LISTING

Windy Rldg Townhous#

Relax in the pool or exercise on the tennis, courts^ Its country club living at its best! This townhouse has all the comforts with a fireplace and even a trash compactor. Accent wallpaper and exclusive trim package will please the most discriminating buyer.

Call Jonathan Elliot, Realtor, List nq gent for your personal showing 756-1616 or 756-5868

qi*iy'

1 LANCO REALTY

756:5flr~

105 W.

Greenville.

Blvd.

cox

lEANNETTES

Bulletin Board 756-1322 JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC

REALTOR

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bedroom >s P f,rep>ace,

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nace rec room and t^nedporon. $96,000 , ^

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sutroundmg at,iiional

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amenities, uech a garage. $95,500

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orary

mao',r

ra.^lat>(eooso-.

Agency homes in the best places.

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LOT-Riverhills subdivision. $11,000

Beautifully Wooded lot

in Cherry Oaks. $16,000

^ice? u.^^o^n

ms.

Let us show you the

Barbra Hart, GRI 756-0332

Syd Bailey, GRI 756-4965

Jeannette Cox, CRB,CRS,GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Marie Davis 752-9767

Frances Mallison 756-6555

SOI,

T f

TRULY DIFFERENT! Timberpeg home with many amenities and in an ideal location. Casual living is this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home. $125,000

KNOWING HOW TO LIVE...knowing where to live. Theres no finer place than this rustic contemporary that features a king size great room, 3 bedrooms-one with adjoining study. Natural setting with deck and garage. $146,000

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

D-10-TheDUyR<*fWior,GreHiviik.N_C.~!>Kly. July IS, 1980 ^

Hobby Poys Off In More Thon Pleosont Memories

. m t-   ^ # ui a . #k K a < e ^

ByTOMUHLENBROCK WARRENTON. Mo. tlPD A hobby built upon childhood fantasies is paying off in more than pleasant memories for Carlos Sardina Sardina collects and restores carousel figures and has assembled a colorful assortment of nchly caned wooden horses, zebras, pigs, a dog and a rooster The little town of Guies ui Cuba, where 1 was bom, had a big church in the middle, he says. "1 re

member the carousel being dismantled and the hwses stacked wie next to the other near the church.

For some reason, that vision stayed with me

Sardina, a 40-year-old furniture designer, read what he could find on carousels, and came to appreciate the works of the tum-of-the-century carvers as a lost Amencan folk art.

The carousel dates back to the Byzantine period, they have found manuscripts from around 500 B C with

drawings of a center pole with baskets around it. The Aztec lndiai also had things of that sort, but the carousel as we know it started in France

In England, they were called roundabouts, and in Italy tourneos. In this country, of course, they are called merry-go-rounds or flying horses."

Sardina says the first American carvers were German and Italian immigrants such as Gustav De-ntzel, who matte the first

Inflation Is Reaching Those Penny Gumboils

two-story carmisel, and Allan Herschell, who set i^ shop with his brother-in-law, Edward Spillman, in Ntxth Ttmowanda, N.Y., around 1900.

The earliest American-made horses were plain with natural horse hair fw tails. The horses made later were larger and more ttecoratjve, often copying the saddles and jewels used by the Turkish Army in the 1600s

The horses were all wood until the late 1930s, says Sardina, "The amusement park owners realized the cost of operating a carousel was getting higher because the wooden le^ and ears were always breaking.

The companies soon

began making horses with machine-carved wooden bodies anl aluminum heads and legs these are called half-and-halfs. In the 1940s, they used all aluminum horses until the price of aluminum skyrocketed about 10 years lata-. Now, theyre making only fiberglass horses.

"To a collector, theres nothing that can compare with a hand-carved carousel horse fnun the turn of the citury. Its a sculpture that represoits an era and a qu^ity of work no Itmger available. The art is cmn-pletely lost.

They also represent a fantasy for a lot of petle the fantasy of happier days,

of childhood times. You get a good feeling when you look at them. Its a therapy.

those horses and puttmg them in homes is the best way to presave them

By JOHN C. GIVEN Associated Press Writer

AKRON. N Y. i.AP) -Forget about the credit crunch About mortgage rates and prime rates and discount rates. There's a much more senous problem-Inflation is biting down hard on that Amencan institution called the penny gumball.

The Ford Gum and .Machine Co. has been making the brightly colored gumballs for nearly half a century since 1934 to be exact. On an average working day, the plant here turns out 4.95 tons or almost 10.000 pounds of gumballs. Thats about 2,227,000* balls a day. Licorice and lime. Orange and cherry. And lots more. If all the gumballs produced m a year were laid end-to-end, theyd stretch around the world

Officials at Ford Gum are worried, however. Can they keep the price of a penny gumball at a penny" The problem is that the cost of refined sugar has more than doubled, rising to more than J40 per 100 pounds because of a drop in the world sugar crop.

When you consider that sugar is about 75 percent of our product, thats really killmg us. said John Fry, the executive vice president

of Ford Gum

If the pnce of sugar stays where it is. or goes still higher, said Fry, You can definitely say the oneK;ent gumball is in jeopardy We may have to ... charge two cents.

The Ford Gum and Machine Co, was founded by-Ford S. Mason, a roofer who wanted a way to survive dunng winters when there wasnt much work He originally tried to use a symbol similar to the car companys. Fry said that when the Ford .Motor Co. told Mason to stop, he replied: ;Jm the Cadillac of the gum business and besides. Ford is my name. It didnt work and the company emblem was redesigned.

Back in the early days. Ford Gum had more than 30 competitors. Today, said Fry, Its one of only a handfull of gumball manufacturers.

Ford which is owned by the Atlanta-based Automatic Service Co. and, according to Fry, makes about $5 million a year manufacturing gumballs and rectangular chickle-chews has tried to hold the penny line.

The gumballs have gotten smaller. Back in 1939, they were three-quarters of an inch in diameter. Today,

Has Menagerie Put On Rockers

By BARRY RENTOEW

Associated Press Writer

PARKERSBURG, W.Va (AP) - Out of formless lumps of cherrywood and walnut. Bill Reed fashions rocking pigs, rocking ducks and rocking horses that will last through decades of dreams and adventures.

The solitary lightbulb in Reeds cluttered workshop near the banks of the Ohio River nearly always bums late, its pale rays shining on the latest wonderous beast to take shape under the dartmg strokes of the hatchet and carvmg knife.

A gnomish man whose neat, tufted gray beard and flower-shaped hat suggest a trace of elfin blood, Reed spends his days and nights building wooden rocking

Registration Deadline Near

The deadlme for registration for the Greenville Cub Scout Day Camp is Tuesday.

The camp for Pitt District Cub Scouts is to be held August 18-22 from 8:30 a m. to 1:30 p. m. at Greenville Middle School Terry Strickland is the director.

To take part a boy must have completed the second grade and be a registered Cub Scout. Any boy not now a Cub Scout can take part if he joins a Cub Pack.

To register, one should send a registration form to the Council Office, P 0 Box 1698, Kinston, N, C. 28501 The Council phone number is 522-1521.

WOODMEN OF WORLD Unit 218, Woodmen of the World, will have its July covered-dish dinner Thursday evening at seven o'clock in the fellowship hall of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church near Belvoir. All members ^ urged to be present.

theyre only half an inch in diameter.

Shrinking the gumballs still further to hold the price steady is a possibility, but company officials say it wouldnt work. They would have to retool all 350,000 Ford gumball dispensers in the United States, Puerto Rico and Canadli.

Ford Gum also has tried injecting a little air bubble into each gumball to take up space that otherwise would be filled with expensive in-' gredients. But Fry said there is no room left for adjustment. The inside hole will, meet the outside shell, he warned.

If sugar pnces return to where they were about six months ago - in the $20s then you can say the one-cent gumball is secure, Fry said. If in the $30s, we would have to check around to see what we could do.

If the pnce of sugar stays high, however, watch out; The two-cent gumball is on the way.

A HOBBY, built upon childhood fantasies is paying off for Carlos Sardino. He and his wife collect and restore carousel figures such as the one he is seen riding. (UPI Photo)

Sardina and his wife, Judy, boh are sculptors and painters and have set workshop near their rw: for repairing and restoring the horses.

Occasiwially, youll see horses with original paint from a carousel that was kept inside, but most of the horses are in pitiful condition, Sardina says. Carousels in country fairs often were moved we^y eve 7 summer for 40 w 50 years so you can realize the abuse the horses were taking.

Most of the horses have been pamted several times some amusement park owners even used auto paint because it duesnt rub off as easy. We try to determine original paint and use the same colors for restoration.

Because the horses were glued together using wooden dowels, the paint cannot be removed with liquid strippers. Instead, the Sardinas use heat guns and sanders to remove the paint, then make repairs with wood filler. Sometimes an ear or leg is missing and Sardina carves a r^lacement. 'The horse is then ready for painting.

Judy is an artist and she loves to paint the horses. She can work on them all day long. She uses pastel colors and a patina stain that is rubbed off to accoituate the nicks from the shoes of the children.

The finished horse is mounted on brass poles which Sardina also obtained from abandoned carousels.

1 am not for destroying the carousels as carousels, in fact Judy and I are members of the Society for the Preservation of Carousels. But we think if the horses are going to be left in a bam or trailer or whatever, rescuing

Because of the expoise of buying a single hose from a collector or antique deala, Sardina has amassed his collection by Indding successfully on three carousts sold in Dallas, Tuscon, Ariz., and Columbus, Ohio. He also is selling part of his collection to finance bidding on two otha carousels.

Even though my first love is the horses, my ultimate goal te to have a menagerie with a few larger animals like the tigers and lions. I would like to have an

animated, two-abreast carousel with lights and miic. I- even have a tape recording# of the music pfaye^ at the original carrusel in Coney Island

Sardina has found he is not alone in his affection for the carousel, evoi though the price of an unrestored horse starts at nearly $1,000 and rises cpiickly.

1 thought 1 was silly for loving than so until I found hundreds of other po^le with the same taste, he said. 1 have sold some to movie stars, to doctors, to truck drivers, all types of people with a commoi love the carousel.

JUDY SARDINA uses a heat gun to remove paint from a hand-carved wooden horse being restored in woricshq;) near her home. The price of an unrestored horse starts at nearly $1,000. (UPI Photo)

zilUFi SMEi SIVEi SIVE' SUE! SJttJWE! SIVE! SHE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! UVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SS

NICHOLS

HIGHWAY 264 BYPASS AND HOOKEEl ROAD . GREENVILLE, N.C.

animals of every imaginable species and size.

Reeds rocking menagerie includes donkeys, cows, ducks, dogs, cats, goats, giraffes, buffaloes and even an occasional horse in heights ranging from 18 inches to six feet for the largest rider.

Everyone buys them from college students to bank presidents. I say theyre for kids from 1 to 100, Reed says.

About half my customers are adults who say they use them for decoration. But I think most people ride 'em.

Giving up his regular job as a house builder for endless hours of carving and daydreaming was easy, Reed recalls. But he says its more difficult to explain how rocking horses came to be his lifes work.

1 really couldnt tell you why rocking horses. But its been working for 10 years now, he says. I started with horses and there didn't seem to be any reason to stop there.

The donkeys are the most popular, while the giraffes sell the least. But I dont know why.

Setting demanding standards, Reed carves and shapes the animals from wood he selects and seasons himself. Each body is fashioned from a single piece of wood and fitted with a face meticulously carved into the braying snarl of a donkey or the curious gaze of a giraffe.

Odd bits of rope make tails, and ;scraps of leather are transtorrned mto ears. The finished animals are set on rockers with wooden pins that Ket'd says hold firm through years of rocking.

These are made to last. With normal use theyre good for a hundred years. he says.

But despite his products durability, Reed throws in a guarantee for good measure. I replace and repair any broken parts free - just as long as Im living, he says.

"JULY DOG DAYS 8T0REWH DISCOUNTS

(TmMONMY-TKjaMY-VIIBIIIiSDAY) JULY14.

t/O

ON Au PORCHA OF - m srooe

NOT MGUBHG ADVOmOa SIIU IIIBCIIAINini II cwm

Minimum Purchase

)SAVE!SAVE!

NICHOLS HELPS YOU BEAT RISING COSTS IN A SIMPLE, DOWN-TO-EARTH WAY^ WITH DOLURS AND CENTS!

Heres all you do when you take your purchases to the check out, the cashier will total your eligible purchases, fill out a DISCOUNT COUPON for 10% of the total and refund the money on the spot. If you pay by check or credit card, you will be charaed only for the amount after the discount-All taxes SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! S^VE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

must be paid on the full amount that is, the total before the discount

DISCOUNT APPLIES TO MERCHANDISE IN STOCK ONLY.

Tobacco products, beer and wine (where carried) and photofinishing are not eligible for the discount Sorry, no layawaysor specials can be acc^ed for the duration of the Discount Days.

Advertised sale" merchandise not included.

SAVI! SAY^AvFsAyElSAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!,SAVE!

Irrepressible Twosome Together Again

Both David Brinkley and John Chancellor have been unintentional participants in convention proceedings.

Brinkley, it may be remembered. got one vote for the Vice-Presidential nomination at the 1972 Republican convention in .Miami Beach. When Oregon's Gov. Tom McCall reported that his delegation had cast 16 votes for Spiro T. Agnew and one for Brinkley, the news commentator - off-camera but with an open microphone was heard to remark 'ThLs convention has gone to pot"

We are trying to check on the name put in nomination to see if the man is anywhere in or near the hall. " Chancellor reported.

He later added. David Brinkley has become the most seriously defeated candidate of 1972 or any other year" Agnew. Brinkleys only opponent, received 1.'345 votes, . ,

Chancellor s unwitting partici- pation in convention proceedings " came at the Republican convention in San Francisco's Cow Palace in 19t)4.' when he was one of \BC News' agile floor reporters with a heavy transmitter pack on his hack and microphone in hand. As the chairman diligently tried to clear the aisle." Chancellor suddenly found himself singled out as a principal aisle traffic hazzard and was arrested by police and convention sergeants-at-arms.

Having available to himself instant communication with the networks control center, he reported that he was being arrested even though he had all the proper convention credentials to be in the aisles. On camera, in view of millions of Americans, he was hustled off the floor by the police. And he described his unusual arrest every step of the way.

Finally, as he was escorted out of the hall and disappeared from view, he realized that his broadcast was ending. "This is John Chancellor, somewhere in custody, were his closing words.

TTien. the cameras cut back to the anchor booth with its smiling occupants, Brinkley and Chet Huntley. John, said Brinkley, lets hear from you.

NBC handled the moment lightly, but it had serious import. Not too long after, the embarrassed Republican convention officials escorted Chancellor back onto the floor and publicly apologized to him and to the network.

CONVENTION TIME - John Chancellor (1) and David Brinkley wl be together again as co-anchormen of NBC News coverage of the national

y -

political coDveotioDs on NBC-TV. Tlicy will be i"

e RepabUcans convene Monday, July H Ibronsh Tboisday. Joly 17.

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f you have cable TV, you have two days of viewing excitement in store for you. fs Showtime. Americas premium cable channel, and ifs coming to you abso-utely free.

ts our way of introducing you to Showtime he best entertainment on television. Biock-suster movies, star-studded specials, dazzling Broadway and off-Broadway Droductions...all uncut and commercial 'ree. The kind of fresh and exciting programming that makes Showtime "television worth paying for," month after month.

mmm

TELEVISION WORTH PAYING FOR'

Cable Channel 13

Call 756-5677

Sunday Daytime

HAL LINDEN is the host of the popular series Animals Animals Animals which airs Sundays on ABC-TV. This weeks topic is Antelopes.

Lets Talk Antelopes

There are four-legged antelopes, as well as towns of Antelope in Montana, North Dakota. Oregon, Saskatchewan, Texas and Utah. ABC News Animals' Animals Animals looks at all kinds of antelopes and examines their world in art. history, literature and legend Sunday, July 13.

Antelopes have hooves and hollow horns and belong to the same family as goats, oxen and cows.

The series' host, Hal Linden, explains: Like the cow and the goat and the ox, the antelope is a ruminant, which simply means that it chews its cud. Now when a cow or a goat or an ox or an antelope chew their cud, they seem to look very thoughtful. And this is how we got the word ruminate. Which, of ftiurse, means thoughtful or meditating."

The program covers the wide world of the antelope via fast-moving graphics, animated poetry and fables, filmed rhymes and o.'ginial music.

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