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Weother

Warm air moving imo N.C. tonight with hot weather Wednesday and continuing.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year

NO. 169

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 15. 1980

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Klan infiitrated Page 13 - Libyan agent Page 16 Ford's key roie

PRICE 25 CENTS

Finally Gets A Look

PROSPECTIVE TENANT - Mrs. Katherine Cottle (L), who waited for over four years as the Housing Authoritys mid-rise complex for the elderly here went through the planning and construction phases, finally got a first hand look at the new apartments Monday from Emerette Stevenson, the Authoritys project manager for the University Towers development. Mrs. Cottle, charter president and

Shah's Health Has A Turn For Worse

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Deposed Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavis health has taken a sudden turn for the worse, a leading Egyptian newspaper said today.

Spokesmen for the exiled Iranian monarch disputed part of the account, but one acknowledged that a serious situation could develop.

The new problem is an infection in Pahlavis left leg, the spokesman said.

The semi-official A1 Ahram newspaper said his "temperature rose suddenly Monday night and reached 102.2 degrees Fahrenheit, indicating there may be another abscess like the infection that forced his hospitalization and subsequent surgery last month.

Redevelopment Board Marked Busy Month

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A busy month for acquisition, disposition and relocation activities was reported Monday night by the Redevelopment Commissions Southside project manager and real estate officer.

Faye Brewington told commissioners that seven parcels were acquired during June, including six along 14th Street in the West Greenville section designated for thoroughfare improvements, and one parcel in South Evans at 404 E. 14th Street.

According to Mrs. Brewington, six demolitions took place during the month, involving three structures in West Meadowbrook and three in the South Evans project area on E. 14th Street.

The real estate officer reported that two families were relocated from West Meadowbrook and one from South Evans.

In addition, she said that options were obtained on four parcels in South Evans and one in West Meadowbrook during June.

Joe Laney, executive director, said that in response to an inquiry regarding possible improvements on the walkway beside the structure on Evans Street

KKFLECTOR

housing the Internal Revenue Service office, the Parking Authority looked at a plan for the improvementsand the city requested that the Redevelopment Commission use money remaining from the CBD project improvement funds to do the work.

Laney, noting that all pavement will have to be removed from the walkway, said that the corridor is city-owned but has not been dedicated. Commissioners directed that funds not to exceed $5,000 from the CBD account be used in the improvement and beautification project.

According to Laney, there has also been discussion regarding the alleyway in the block between Fourth and Fifth Streets running from Cotanche Street to Reade Reade. Laney was authorized to approach the city regarding preparation of an improvement plan for the corridor.

Commissioners also authorized Laney to request that the city take code enforcement action on 22 structures in the Southside project area that are suited economically for rehabilitation. The status of three other structures was changed from rehabilitation designation to sched-

Pfate Conferences By Reagan And Party Chiefs

instrumental in the formation of the first chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons here, now resides with a relative in Greenville and hq)es to move into her new apartment soon. Final inspections were scheduled today on the new mid-rise and tenant occupancy is expected to begin around the first of August. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Mark Morse, a spokesman here for the ex-monarch, told The Associated Press today that he had just spoken to Pahlavis physicians and they said his temperatures had not gone higher than 100.4 degrees.

Morse said the doctors told him they had taken a blood sample from Pahlavis leg in a routine test and that the area had become inflamed.

uled-for-acquisition.

Laney explained that the action was necessary in view of the Department of Housing and Urban Developments request that the Southside project be closed out as early as possible.

The director pointed out that the project started with a goal of 141 houses designated for rehabilitation. Of the total, 85 rehabilitations have been compieted, he said, and 31 structures were either acquired or the owners were encouraged to take actions on their homes at their own costs. Laney said that the remaining 25 pareis require either rehabilitation or clearance action and he suggested the city be requested to handle 22 of the cases as code enforcement matters.

Laney said that the three remaining structures should be designated for acquisition so that the commission can purchase the houses and relocate the occupants.

HUD has also requested an earlier close-out of the CBD project, he reported, but no problems are anticipated in having the project ready for final closing procedures.

Commissioners approved an amendment to the re-use appraisal contract for the

(Please turn to Page 8)

DETROIT (AP) - With everything going his way on the Republican convention floor, Ronald Reagan invited party leaders to his hotel suite today for private chats to solicit their advice on a winning vice presidential candidate While there was hardly a ripple of public controversy at the convention sessions on Monday, the first of four days of meetings in Joe Louis Arena, some prominent party figures expressed disagreement with the conservative cast of the party platform to be presented to the delegates for approval tonight.

Betty Ford, former first lady, said in an ABC-TV interview today that platform planks dropping endorsement of the Equal Rights Amendment and supporting a constitutional ban on abortions were threatening to carry the party toward the sort of election disaster that Barry Goldwater suffered as the GOP nominee in 1964.

"Were treading on dangerous ground just like 1964, said Mrs. Ford, a strong supporter of ERA. ... I hope we correct some of these issues.

In an appearance on the CBS Morning News, former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger sidestepped a question whether he agreed with the platform's opposition to the SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union. The arms limitation pact, strongly opposed by Reagan, is stalied in the Senate Kissinger replied that at this moment the big problem

Nursing Home Fire Killed 21

MISSISSAUGA, Ontario ' "(AP) Twenty-one people were killed and 35 injured in a nursing home fire that spread rapidly through the top floor of the three-story building where most of the chronically ill patients were housed, police said.

Initial reports indicated a careless smoker was re-spoi^ible for the fire, but there was no official ruling on the cause.

Authorities said most of the victims died of smoke inhaiation and extreme heat. The smoke was very heavy and there was considerable flame and a tremendous amount of heat, said local Police Chief Douglas Burrows.

The fire broke out on the third floor of the Extendicare Ltd. nursing home shortly after 9:30 p.m. Monday, and fire trucks were on the scene in about two minutes. But Fire Chief Gordon Bentley said by the time his men got there, the flames had spread across the entire third floor.

"Either the fire went undetected for a considerable length of time or spread very quickly, said Bentley.

fiOILIIf

Winterville Bd. Holds Meeting

7.'52-1336

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

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

SUPCOVER MAKER?

Is there anyone in the Greenville area who makes removable zippered slipcovers for furniture such as studio beds? J. R.

Hotline has found no one, so were asking our readers. Call 752-6166, Ext. 285.

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

WINTERVILLE - Town Clerk Elwood Nobles reported to the Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night the 1980 census recorded the town of Winterville with 1,807 persons, as compared to the 1970 count of 1,437.

Mayor Walter Dail said since during that period, about 57 new homes have been constructed.

Mayor Walter Dail presented a petition to the board from residents of Weathington Heights and Robinson Heights requesting the board tile the ditch on which work had been stopped

at the request of the citizens.

In discussion during the meeting concerning the ditch, citizens questioned the town as to the safety of the ditch.

Numerous persons said the ditch was a drainage need for the subdivisions and would be a considerable help in heavy rams, but left as is would be a health and safety hazard.

Michael Cox questioned the mayor, Are there any sanitary measures that can betaken?

Mayor Dail replied, If we .were to finish the ditch, there wouldnt be water standing in it.

(Please turn to Page 3)

in national defense is catching up with the Soviets. Then he added that 1 support the many directions of the platform

Kissinger was on Reagans guest list today along with former President Gerald R Ford, ERA supporters and. quite likely, some of the men mentioned as leading his list of vice presidential possibilities. Meanwhile. The Washington Post quoted an unnani T* Reagan intimate as saying f e candidate was 90 percent of the way toward choosing George Bush as his running mate. Speculation about

Reagans vice presidential choice remained the favorite sport at this convention The highlight of the opening day occurred Monday night when Ford received a warm emotional welcome from the delegates and pledged that this Republican is going to do everything in his power to elect our nominee to the presidency of the United States

It was Fords 67th birthday and when he finished speaking and cheers had died down, the delegates sang Happy Birthday to the former president.

On the floor after the Ford

speech, William Casey. Reagan's campaign manager, said a Reagan-Ford combination would be a great ticket.

But Ford has made it clear he would not accept the vice presidential nomination and Casey said he doubted there would be any effort to try to draft Ford Reagan aides, while acknowledgmg that much of the candidates day would be devoted to the vice presidential decision, refused to say which of the potential choices might be invited to his suite for a chat.

Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, one of the opening day

speakers, said that he had not been invited to any meet mg with Reagan but that he had been asked for material to supplement the personal and financial data the Reagan staff had requested from several vice presidential prospects The deadline was drawing near for a decision from Reagan who will receive the presidential nomination from the convention on Wednesday night He is expected to make his choice late that night and announce it at an 11 a m news conference on Thursday While Reagan pondered, others lobbied.

Referendum Petition Try Runs Afoul Of Procedure

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

In spite of an apparent successful petition drive here regarding liquor-by-the-drink, it appears that the effort will be wasted for now due to probable petition invalidation with respect to legal requirements.

Clift Everett Jr., chairman of the Fitt Board of Elections. said this morning that Alcoholic Beverage Control statutes provide the procedure for petitioning the board to conduct an ABC referendum.

Everett, a local attorney, explained that under the statutes, in order to properly petition the elections board to have a referendum, a party, group or individual has to go to the^board office and request a petition form, which the board has to supply and date. The board-issued petition has to contain space for signatures, addresses and the main precinct names of each signer, he added, as well as the

issues.

The board chairman pointed out that the petitions have to be circulated and returned to the board within 90 days, with all returned after the 90-day period declared void Immediately upon the board issuing the petitions, he noted, it must begin' public notification through the newspaper that the petitions are being circulated. After the petitions are returned, the board has 30 days to verify that the signers are properly registered voters of the city at the time the petitions were returned, Everett continued. After that verification is made, the board must hold a referendum within 120 days.

To my knowledge, nobody has come to the Board of Elections office and requested a petition. the board spokesman observ-ed.

Everett acknowledged that he was aware petitions were being circulated in town in an effort to have a referen- , dum prior to the Nov. 4

general election. He said that Sept. 19 is the latest date that the ABC referendum could be held m the city, with the law stipulating that it could not be conducted within 45 days of the general balloting.

Asked to comment on the status of the current petition drive, the attorney said that, 1 really dont know other than what Ive heard, He emphasized that the ABC statutes provide for the way it has to be done.

The necessity for a petition arose when the City Council last week turned down a request by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce to call for a referendum. The law provides for the petition route if the city governing body does not call for the

referendum Such a referendum by petition would require at least 20 percent of the registered voters of the city

Bob Sauter, manager of the Pipeline Restaurant here and a spokesman for the Greenville Restaurant Association, said following the council action that the restaurant group had an active drive underway to secure the required 2,702 signatures by petition.

Sauter, contacted this morning, said that his organization feels it would have the required number of signatures but there appears to be some confusion on behalf ot .Mr Everett ' Sauter said that Everett re-(PleasetumtoPage3)

Arrest Police Officer Here

A Greenville police officer was arrested at 2:02 a.m. today on breaking, entering and larceny charges after allegedly entering the Foodland supermarket at West End Circle and taking three cases of chickens. Chief Glenn Cannon said.

The officer was identified as Jackey R. Daniels, a member of the department for seven years.

According to the chief, four Greenville police officers and four agents of the State Bureau of Investigation had the supermarket under sur-veilance when Daniels allegedly took the chicken, valued at $112.50, from a storeroon at the rear of the building.

Daniels was on duty and driving a police department vehicle at the time. Cannon

acknowledged.

The officer was taken into custody at the intersection of N.C li and .N.C. :13 some 3 n miles from the store and a mile from his 129 South Trent Cir home in Greenfield Terrace,

Sources close to the investigation said a chase developed when officers first tried to stop the car Daniels was driving. They added that several crates of empty soft drink bottles, in addition to the cases ot chickens, were found in the car after it was stopped.

Daniels. 29, joined the Police Department here in November 1973

Bond lor Daniels, who was suspended immediately following his arrest, was set at $5(X) pending a preliminary hearing of the case

Substation Tour ByAyden Board

Morning Blaze

MORNING FIRE DAMAGES HOME - Greenville firemen look over damage caused by a fire at the home of Ray Parker, 110 Holiday Court, about 8 a.m. Firemen on the scene suspected the fire started in the laundry room area of the brick dwelling, causing heavy fire damage to the room and moderate smoke damage to the rest of the home. Occifliants of the house escaped without injury it was reported. An estimate of damage was not available. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer^ AYDEN - The Town Board of'Commissioners held its monthly meeting Monday-night to discuss electric problems and costs and to tour the new Ayden Substation.

The tour included an explanation to the board by Utilities Director Mike Finney about the new substations operation. He delineated the purpose and use of various controls and instrumentation to the board. The tour gave several of the board members who hadnt seen the new substation a chance to see everything and become familiar with the workings,'j said Town Clerk Ralph Ford.

After the tour, Finnev

explained to the board the problems the town had Monday with Cable TV outages. Cable T\' has boosters, four of them in town, that amplify the signal One of them is located out in front . of Fairmont Village, where we were working. ' said the utilities director. 'When we disconnected the power, we unknowingly disconnected the cable also. Finney added that they had power and cable back 'on by 1:3d p.m.. but that a fuse was blown that kept the cable of I until later that afternoon It was a misunderstanding between us and the cable peo pie, he commented, -but we cleared It up ^

Although It was not on the (Please turn to Page 3)

J-Thr Dwly Refleclor, Greeitvle, N C.-Tue*tay, July li, l

A CROCHETERS DELIGHT. . .is this original seamless sweater by Pat Trexler.

Cutting Roots May Wither Vine

By Abigail Van Buren

c I960 by Univsfsti Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Please print this as an open letter to all well-meaning daughters and sons who bring a widowed parent to live near them, setting mama or papa up in a small, cheerful apartment with a good address. They seem to think that is sufficient.

These blder single parents have left behind friendships of many years, with roots deeply imbedded in a community of familiar faces, places to shqp and places to go.

Now, suddenly, they are thrown into a strange, unfamiliar setting where they are expected to make new friends and start over in the twilight of their lives.

Well-meaning children should first try to get their parents into an apartment complex where there are many elderly people like themselves. They should find out what is offered in the way of activities for the older person, and also entertain for them, inviting the parents of their friends.

Young people havent the foggiest notion of how difficult it is for a lone parent to start over in a strange environment. How could they? They have never had to do it. Being old myself and having been through such a move, I can feel for the newcomer. I pray this makes your widely read column.

84 IN SOUTH CAROLINA

DEAR 84: One prayer answered. Thanks for a letter that could help many.

DEAR ABBY: All the letters about the nursing profession prompt this letter, which happens to be my problem.

We have a very fine 16-year-old son who wants to be a nurse! Abby, he is bright and ambitious, but his choice of a profession is a big disappointment to his father and me.

How can we convince him that nursing is a profession for women, not men?

MISSOURI PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: Although currently most nurses are women, more and more men are entering the field, and for a good reason: Many male patients are much more comfortable with a male nurse than a female.

^Fortunately, many young people today are selecting their careers based on their own interests and abilities rather than on which sex is dominant in a given field - witness the number of female physicians, engineers, lawyers.

Dont discourage your son from becoming a nurse. Be grateful that he has chosen a profession that is so important to the well-being of so many people.

DEAR ABBY; 1 am 15 years old. Many times I have started to write to vou about my problem, but I always end up throwing the letter in the wastepaper basket. I have finally summed up mv problem with these three questions: li What IS a friend'. 2) How do you get friends? 3) How do

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t We Pay Cash! We Pay Morel

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Wedding Bands'Dental Gold'Rings *Bracelets*Chains*Charms*Walches Anything Marked 10K-14K-18K^Broken Jewelry

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DEAR FRIENDLESS: A friend is someone wl likes vou and wants nothing of you but friendship. He doesnt like you less when youre crabby, moody or mean. He understands you. He can tell you when he thinks youre wrong w ithout worrying about^losing your friendship. And he forgives you without making a big deal out of it. You get friends by being the kind of person you want for a friend. You keep them by continuing to be that kind of person.

If you are hooked on crochet but don't like tethous finishing details, then you will be delighted with the instructions for making this striking Pat Trexler Plain n Fancy Original seamless crochet sweater.

TYie sweater is worked in one piece from the neck down Intermediate and advanced crocheters will find it easy to work with the popcorn and zigzag stripe details, while Uie beginner can make it with just simple stripes. Or for a look of understated elegance, make it in solid white with or without the popcorn trim.

Directions are written for small (8-10), medium (12-14), or large (16-18). Medium weight sports yarn is used.

To obtain instructions for making the Plain n Fancy Original, send your request for Leaflet No. 9713 with 1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 788, North Myr-Ue Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-9713 by sending check or money order for $13.50 for small and medium sizes or $14.70 for large size to Pat Trexler at the same address Kit includes instruction leaflet and acrylic yarns. Price includes shipping charges. Please specify your choice of ecru with camel and brown; white with light and dark blue; or solid white.

Crocheted braids, irims and edgmgs can be used not only on crocheted items but on knits and fabrics as well. On almost any loosely woven fabric you can crochet right onto the edge of the fabric itself. In some cases you may need a steel crochet hook to do this. Braids and other trims can also be Unstitched onto fabric.

One crocheted braid or edging which I particularly like is the one over one stiteh. To work this, alternate a single crochet with a double crochet all across the row. It is best worked on an even number of stitches, starting with a single and ending with a (touble crochet.

To start the next row, chain one and turn. Then work a single crochet over each double on the previous row and a double over a single. It can be effectively worked on as few as four stitches. In most cases, it can be used in place of a bias braid as it turns corners quite neatly. Try a four-stitch braid and see how you like it.

Another neat finishing trick is the backward crochet stitch. To practice, make a chain of any desired number of stitches and then, skipping the first chain from the hook, work a single crochet in each chain stitch. After your last single crochet, chain one, but dont turn your work.

Instead, working from left to right, on the right side, make one single crochet in each single crochet of the previous row.

not turn the work to the reverse side as usual, but turn it tq^ide down so that you can work the picot edge in the foundatwn chain.

Now, make one slip stitch in the first stitch of the t undation chain. Chain four and^ then make another slip sti eh in the same stitch where the last one was made (Make a slip stitch in each of the next two stitches, chain four and make another slip stitch in same stitch where last one was made.) Keep repeating the steps between the parentheses until you reach the end of the row, ending with a picot in the last stich of the chain. A pic(H ccxisists of a slip stitch, chain four, another slip stitch.

Now, make a slip stitch in each stitch of the chain-three edge and in the top of the first double crochet stitch. Repeat the steps given in parentheses above all across this edge End with a slip stitch in the last double crochet and fasten off.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all (fu^tions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

WOTM Have Chapter Night

The College of Regents Chapter Night was held at the Greenville Mo(Ke Lodge Thursday.

Collegians holding office at the meeting were Earline Coghill, pro-tem chairman; Betty Diehl, guest senior regent; Hazel Barnes, junior graduate regent; Elizabeth Moore, junior regent; Ellen Bradford, chaplain; Ada Jones, treasurer; Josephine Dees, recorder; Dorothy Anderson, guide; Molly Harris, assistant guide; and Mary Knapp, sentinel.

Collegian Mrs. Knapp was invested with her Red Tassel by Past Deputy Grand Regent Ada Jones.

An enrollment ritual was held for Marjorie Jackson and Ramona Baker. Seven members from the Washington, N. C., chapter were introduced.

Collegian Mrs. Barnes, recipient of her cap and gown at Moose International Con-. vention held in Chicago June 8, addressed the chapter on the highlights relating to her achievement of the College of Regents Degree and Past Deputy Miss Jones told of WOTM information presented at convention.

A social hour was held in the Twilight Room after the meeting.

Burney

Born to Mr and Mrs Thomas Dudley Burney, Ayden, a son. Thomas Dudley II, on July 8, 1980, in Pitt Memonal Hospital

Uoyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Eugene Uoyd, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on July 8, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roberson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wilson Roberson, Robersonville. a son, John Timothy, on July 8, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Chance Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leon Chance, Bethel, a (laughter, Shakina Waneek, on July 8, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Austin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Norwood Austin, Winterville, a son, Phillip Andrew, on July 8, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Purvis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. A1 Benjamin Purvis, Bethel, a son, Joshua Alan, on July 9, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Norman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Norman Jr., Greensboro, a son, William Joseph, on July 12, 1980, in Moses H. Cone Hospital, Greensboro.

Bales

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bales, Palo, Iowa, a daughter, Brianna Leigh, on July 11, 1980. Mrs. Bales is the former Linda Ruth Gripp of Sioux City, Iowa.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

My babys first words were, Theres nothing to do

1 had hoped it might be something like ma-ma ( dada, but it was still exciting for us. 1 called my husband at work and as he listened to this small voice form the words clearly on the phone he was astounded, Thats a whole sentence, he said proudly.

1 know. Hes been saying it since he got up this morning. He was to continue saying it until he got his own apartment at the age of 23.

In all that time, we never agreed on what is something todo,

His idea was always something that invtrived either a car, lots of running water, something from the attic, permission from the police, refreshments, a ladder to the roof, his fathers tools, a credit card, music, hats and horns or aBlueOosscard.

My idea included the basics: putting things in boxes, sorting, cutting grass, running errands, hanging things on hangers.

bowls have pictures in the bottom, their dolls talk and their pillows squeak.

As they get (rider, math becomes a game and athletics become a spectator sport. They dont live life... theyre an audience for it

The cure for 'Hjeres nothing to do should be obvious.

Always keep a list of chores on hand to fill the void. After awhile my childri got so fed up with my suggestions, theyd be halfway through. Theres nothing... get a stricken look on their faces and finish with, Id- like nothing better than to chat, txit Ive got a busy day. How did I get so wise? That solution worked so well when my husband used it on me... I decided to use it (XI the kids.

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CHICKEN MOSCOW It has a sauce thats both delicate and savory.

3to3/^-poundfrying chicken, cutup 1 teaspoon salt >/4 teaspoon pepper /4 ciqi butter V4 cup boiling water V4 pound mushrooms thinly sliced

1 large fully ripe tomato (>/2 pound), skinned and finely chopped

4 medium scallions, thinly sliced /2 teaspoon sugar teaspoon dried thyme

2 teaspoons flour

3/4 cup cultured sour cream 1 chicken bouillon cube dissolved in cup boiling water and cooled Wash and dry chicken; rub with salt and pepper. In a 10-to 12-inch skUlet or saute pan in the hot butter, briskly brown the chicken about 10 minutes on each side. Add the water and cook gently, covered, until chicken is tender about 20 minutes. Remove chicken to hot serving dish and keep warm. Pour off fat in skillet. In drippings in skillet briskly cook the mushrooms, tomatoes, scallions, sugar

growing up, (k)ing homework, clearing the table, helping the elderly and developing an attitude toward social chan^.

The problem is that children are taught to be spectators from the moment they are bom.

We stand over their cribs entertaining them with funny faces, hide behind our hands and try to scare them half to death, put a rattle in each hand and dance, sing to them, give monologues while we change diapers, play games when we feed them, and tell them stories when we bed themdown at night.

Their potty chairs have recordings in them, their cribs have twirling mobiles, their chairs have springs and wheels, their car seats have horns and steering wheels, their eating

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Engagement

Announced

SUNTANNINGCANBE HAZARDOUS TO YOUR HEALTH

Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Jones Jr. of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennie Lisa, to Don Redden Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R Warren of Pactolus. The wedding will take place July 25.

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 manufacturers recommendations. Last year 7,700 people required hospitalization because of misuse of sunlamps.

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.

and thyme, stirring often, until tomato is very soft and there is no liquid in the pan; remove from heat. Gradually whisk the sour cream into the flour, keeping smooth; gradually stir into mushroom-tomato mixture; stir in the bouillon. Over moderate heat, stirring constantly, cook until thickened

Given the fact that pe(H)le 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.

PgH) AdvGrtiMfnGfit

Youll be surprised at the entirely different appearance of this stitch when the only change you made was to work from left to right instead of working in the usual manner.

For a picot braid, work a practice chain of 25 stitches. Make a double crochet in the fourth chain from the hook and in each stitch along the chain. At the end, chain three, but do

Polo

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Dr. Bair Receives Morrison Award

Ayden Board....

Beginning With John C. Fremont When delegates to the Republican Convention nominate Ronald Reagan for president this week, they will be following a party tradition that dates back to 1856. That year, the first Republican National Convention met in Philadelphia. The Republican candidate for president then was John C. Fremont an army officer who had become famous as an explorer in the West. Fremont lost the election to the Democratic candidate, James Buchanan. Four years later, the Republicans nominated Abraham Lincoln for president, and won the White House. Since the Republican party was founded, 15 of our countrys presidents have been Republicans, while 10 have been Democrats.

DO YOU KNOW Who was the last Republican to be elected president?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Coleman Young is the mayor of Detroit.

VEC. Inc. 1980

Winterville Bd.

(Continued from Pagel)

Mayor Dail commented that in the past, citizens requesting that a ditch be tiled would pay for the tile used, and the town would supply the labor.

Citizens once again asked the town if it wasnt its responsibility to tile the ditch as a service to the taxpayers, and for safety of children in the two subdivisions.

In response to the discussions, Mayor Dail appointed Charlie House and J. B. Hill, of Robinson Heights, and Wayne Flake and Teresa Tripp, of Weathington .Heights to serve on a committee to work with Alderman Bobby Crawford and try to reach an agreement on the ditch.

In furthur business, the board approved advertisements for bids to pave the streets, Gaylord, Liberty, parts of Bethanna Court, S. Railroad from Cooper to Blount St., Blount St. from S. Railroad to Mills, widening S. Railroad from Main to Cooper, and Hammond from Mills to Grimes.

Approval was also given for the annual audit contract to Farley, Prescott, Mizzell, and Co., for $3375.

Board members also approved a request to have Pitt County Data Processing print the 1980 tax bills, which are due for mailing by August 1.

Freed Hostage Diagnosis: MS

WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) - Richard Queen, the 28-year-old U.S. vice consul freed from 250 days captivity in Iran because of ill health, suffers from multiple sclerosis and will return to the United States in the next few days, a doctor at the U.S. Air Force hospital here said today.

He will resume his duties as a foreign service officer as soon as his health permits, Dr. Jerome Michael Korcak told a news conference at this sprawling base.

Norman Worthmgton presented a petition to the board requesting the annexation of the Ragland Acres subdivision. Worthington said the subdivision contained 47 homes and eight vacant lots.

The board approved the petition and called for the advertising of a public hearing to be held for the annexation.

In furthur business, the board approved an increase in service fees making the following effective August 1; cut on water or electric, $5; electric temporary service $15; three-quarter inch water tap, $165; one inch water tap, $300; two inch water tap, $900; and sewer tap, $135. These rates would be double to customers outside the city limits. Also included was mercury vapor lights, increased to $6 per month.

Alderman E. C. Hines reported on the progress of Pinewood Village apartments commenting, Its shaping up very good.

MANTEO - Dr. Clifford Edwin Bair of Elizabeth City is this years winner oi the Morrison Award for distinguished contribution to the arts. Presentation of the award was made at a cerenoony held prior to a recent performance of "rhe Lost Colony.

Referendum.....

(Continued from Pagel) ally doesnt understand what is required.

The spokesman, noting that the petition drive has been underway for a week, said in regard to the status of the drive now, frankly, I just dont know.

Sauter said that his organization had challenged the date of July 15 as the cut-off for submitting the petition and had been informed that the group had until the 20th to obtain the signatures.

He added that Everett said late Monday that through some minor legal technicality that the petition could be declared null and void. Sauter said that if the petition is in fact void, it would do no good to submit it to the elections board.

Sauter said that a group other than the chamber could possibly request the City Council to call for a referendum at a later date, adding that it will be too late now to have the referendum prior to the November general election. ,

Sauter said he understood referendums had been authorized in at least three or four other eastern towns. Nags Head has reportedly called for a Sept. 9 mixed beverage referendums and apparently Atlantic Beach and Emerald Isle have voted to have town-wide referendums.

The spokesman said that the restaurant group is not discouraged and will continue to work towards allowing the citizens the op-. portunity to vote on the issue. He said that the organization feels that with the proper time it can put together a petition that will be unquestioned.

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Andy Griffith, native North Carolinian and a well-known personality of stage, screen and television, presented the award to Dr. Bair. Griffith was the 1969 recipient of the award.

Dr. Bair was selected for the 1980 award in recognition of his accomplishments as an organizer, director and administrator of music theater projects, festival programs and as a producer of individual performing arts talents and groups.

A native of Harrisburg,

Pa., in his early years he performed in recitals, concerts and opera roles, both in the U.S. and in Germany.

Since coming to North Carolina, he has worked at reviving the Salem College of Music, and has founded a number of year-round conununity and area arts productions groups, among them the Mt Airy Opera and Community Arts Associa- . Station have been sabotaged, tion; the Raleigh Opera officials say.

(Continued from Page 1) agenda, the board discussed the condition of the railroad tracks in the town. Town Manager Don Russell reported on the progress made toward having the tracks at intersections repaired.

I called the Seaboard Coast Line office in Rocky Mount and talked with Assistant Superintendent Stokes, said Russell. I related to him our concern over the deteriorating condition of the tracks and informed him that action would be taken if nothing was done sowi. According to Russell, the town does have the choice of legal action if proper maintenance

Navy 'Copters Sabotaged

NORFOLK, V?. (AP) -For the second time in about five months. Navy helicopters at the Norfolk Naval Air

Association; the Cape Fear Festival Association; and the Albemarle Choral Society.

Currently, he is Professor Emeritus of Music at College of the Albemarle. Elizabeth City, where he has.taught since the mid 1960s.

Internal electrical cables were cut on seven HH-IK helicopters assigned to a reserve squadron Thursday, the Navy reported Monday. Five of the helicopters had been repaired by Monday afternoon.

IS not done. There are questions, though, about what omstitutes main and non-main intersections, said the town manager.

*T was told by a SCL engineer that he intended to be here in two weeks and if his repair crew couldnt come, hed call. Russell reported that he would keep the board inftMmed on the progress made.

In other action, the board

Fires Sideline Police Cruisers

BOSSIER CITY, La. (AP) This Louisiana city's eight new police cars were removed from service after a second cruiser caught fire

Police Chief Milton Almond took the action after a Ford LTD cruiser caught fire Sunday night. Almond said he believed the fires were caused by catalytic converters installed too close to the floor boards of the vehicle.

A month ago. New Orleans sidelined all lio of its 1980 Ford LTDs after five of them burned. Ford engineers blamed the fires on overfilled transmissions that spilled fluid onto hot engine parts.

'The Duly ReteAor, GrenviUe. N C -TiuuUy, July 15, imp 3

that impede pedestnan traffic

Proposals (or the Sown audit were accepted and opened at the meeting The low was $3,500 and high was $4,S60 A decision will be made later and announced at a future board meetmg

voted to accept a Clean Water p-ant of $19,K1 to be used fw sewer improve-lAMits. as well as to continue furnishing power to the Department of Transportation for traffic signals in exchange for payment

An increase of $4 m the price <A normal (hjty hours power .cut-ons for nonpayment was approved The presait rate is $6 and was raised to $10 The present fee fw new customers is $10 so we feel that the cut-on fee for non-payment should be increased accordii^v," said Russell.

The Board approved a motion also allowing goods to be displayed on sidewalks in tow. The ordinance pro-.hibits (Mily goods di^layed

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4-The Dwiv Reflector reenvlUe, N C -TvMday, July U, 1B

Census Figures Are In

SMOKING PISTOL

WASNT ALONE!

Preliminar> census figures for Pitt County, Greenville and other municipalities in the area have been received from the U. S. Caisus bureau.

As always there were disappointments and surprises.

Greenville, for instance, showed a disappointing growth. The 1980 population was tentatively set at 30,452, only a 4.2 percent increase over the 29,063 figure of ten years ago.

It was emphasized that adjustments will be made. Some subdivisions recently annexed, were probably not included and only 2,642 students were shown as residents on the ECU campus.

If. Greenvilles growth was disappointing, the countys was robust. After several decades of little

growth, probably attributable to farm labor leaving, the county found itself with a 13.3 percent ten year increase. The tentative 1980 count is 83,720, compared to 73,900 in 1970. This indicates that much of the obvious area growth has taken place outside the Greenville city limits.

Ayden had a startling growth of 21 percent from 3,450 to 4,172, although town officials still feel that is low. And Farmville showed a modest growth from 4,424 to 4,502.

Certainly all the governmental units will want to study the figures carefully and make certain adjustments are made, if needed. This is not so much a matter of local pride as it is being certain that federal and state funds which are distributed on a per capita basis are received.

cone

yOVEHAPn.

United Fund Goal To Be Met

The Pitt County United Way board of directors has approved a budget of $390,000 for the fall campaign.

It represents an increase of $38,522.92 over the $351,477.08 budget for 1979-80.

Given the effects of inflation the proposed budget increase is not an

exorbitant one.

Pitt County citizens have been meeting the United Way budget for the past several years. In recessionary times the work of participating agencies in our community might well be more important than ever. We are confident that the goal set by the board is realistic and that it will be met

Tradition Is Maintained

THIS AFTERNOON

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Driven To Last Resort

Jury System Eyed

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The jury system in North Carolinas courtrooms is high on the list of thiflgs to change for the N.C. Courts Commission, nSw readying its recommendations for consideration by the 1981 General Assembly.

Interminable delay in trying to seat jurors in the Greensboro trial of Klansmen and Nazis charged in the murder of five Communist Workers Party members only focuses public attention on the problems which had already been singled out by that commission.

The chief concern is the selection process itself. There are others, however: should a unanimous decision of the jury be essential to convict?; could a jury consist of fewer than 12 mem-bers?; should the firecracker system be required/, how best to keep the jury lists up to date?

All of these problem areas are receiving close scrutiny from the study group which was reactivated by Gov. Jim Hunt as the court reform process m this state continues.

Long Trial

At Greensboro, finding jurors is complicated by several factors, not the least of which is the fact that once seated, the jury is going to be in place for a long while. Some close to the trial expected it to last two to four months. .4n easy way out for a prospective juror is to state prejudice against the parties involved, or to claim that television and newspaper accounts of the shooting caused them to form an early opinion about the guilt or innocense of the defendants.

Another maior considera

tion is the pyschological mumbo-jumbo engaged in by both defense and prosecution lawyers as they attempt to use questions and challenges to weed out those prospective jurors who might be trouble to the respective sides, and find those who might prove favorable.

It often appears that the court is seeking citizens totally ignorant of what is going on in the world around

mistrial resulting in dismissal of charges or another ctKtly trial.

Why not, some wonder, allow a less than unanimus vot of the jury.

(Continued on page 6)

DETROIT - There must be 10,000 scribes in town, gathered together from the 50 states and a dozen foreign capitals, and were getting desperate. With nothing left to say about a Republican vice presidential choice, the press corps has been driven to its penultimate last resort: the platform.

The ultimate last resort, of

Public Forum

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

BILLNOBUTT them, and totally incapable of putting aside prejudices and reaching a decision based strictly on the merit of facts presented during the trial.

During discussions of the court commission, the notion has been put forth that all a juror needs to have is enougl distance from either side t( reach a fair decision Perhaps, reason some, the attorneys should be left out and the judge could ask the prospective jurors a few carefully chosen questions to determine fitness; seat them; and get on with the trial.

Aside from the selection process, the commission has discussed whether one juror holding out against the other eleven should cause a

The Daily Reflector

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

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To the Editor:

It seems unbelievable that a city of 35,000 people cant muster families enough to take care of 90 young baseball players. I have been watching the frantic pleas in The Daily Reflector by the Greenvillians who are in charge of the Senior Babe Ruth tournament being held here Thursday through the following Tuesday, and their efforts on television.

I hear that less than ten percent of the spaces needed have been volunteered. All of North Carolina will soon know that Greenville is NOT the place to hold a state-wide athletic contest of young people, and Im ashamed, as we all should be.

Incidentally, we are taking four boys. We have one spare bedroom and no domestic help.

A.E. Dubber

To the Editor:

Congratulations are in order to the Pitt County Board of Health and to its committee which reviewed the Family Planning Program of the Department.

The Board exercised courage and wisdom in not succumbing to the vigorous complaints lodged against the program. The review committee properly stuck to legal and ethical issues, relevant to the welfare of all of the countys citizens.

The recognition of the role of parents as legitimate participants in the process of providing sex education is also admirable. A companion question needs to be raised: Why is it that so few parents actively and deliberately provide their children with sex-related information? Secondly, how can the typical parent be expected to properly and comfortably particpate in this important task if the parent never received appropriate, formal sex-related instruction, either at home, at school or at church?

At best, the sex education role of a Health Department is probably too little and too late for many of its clients. And who is to provide such education for the vast majority of youth who, in fact, are not clients of the Health Department?

If we tried to teach mathematics the way most sex education occurs (if at all) we would separate the boys and girls and provide a 45-minute lecture on all the trouble you can get into by being careless with arithmetic. Of course, we would have neglected numbers and addition, subtraction, etc., from kindergarten until senior high. And the lecture wouldnt make a lot of sense because we ^ready would have learned to count change, using our fingers and toes instead of paper and pencil,

Would the Health Department be stuck with this overwhelming, long-delayed task if the public schools did an equally acceptable and professional job a lot earlier (before children get pregnant and drop out) ?

BUI Byrd, Sr.

Strength For Today

course, when all else faUs, is a contest over rules. That point wont be reached. But for want of hard news, the scribes have been making molehUls: They have been slavering over the fight or "battle, or struggle, or even the shoot-out over a -plank dealing with the Equal Rights Amendment. That is how bad things are.

My own growing conviction is that nobody gives much of a damn about the ERA anymore. This is an old bone with nothing left to gnaw on. Except for a hard core of mUitants for, and mUitants against, everyone' else has gone home. Not a single state has ratified since Indiana in 1977. The movement is dead in the water.

But we have to wnte about something. Very well. The OOPs embarrassment dates from the party platform of 1940: We favor submission by Congress to the states of an amendment to the Ckm-stitution providing for equal rights for men and women. The trouble with that plank, it was unequivocal. On nine subsequent occasions the authors were as reckless. The 1976 platform asserted that the Republican Party reaffirms its support for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. How can the party back away from that commitment without actually retreating?

It aint easy. There wouldnt be a problem if it werent for Ronald Reagan. Last January Our Leader waxed eloquent on his record as governor of California in promoting equal rights for women: We enacted laws to prohibit discrimination on account of sex in employment, real property transactions, and the issuance of in

surance; to permit a woman to obtain ciWit in her own name; to give the wife equal rights with regard to community property; and to equalize the wifes rights in administering the estate of a deceased spouse.

Then the governor took a breath: However, I do not believe that the Equal Rights Amendment to the federal Constitution is the answer to the problem. Trouble with that statement, it was unequivocal. Mr. Reagan added, quite accurately, that the proposed (Umu/jutu on page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK DETROIT - The negative tone coming out of the Republican Platform Cwn-mittees deliberations is Warned by key numbers of the committee on ritualistic insistax^e by the committee chairman. Sai. John Tower of Texas, that traditional procedures be maintained.

Tower proved a strong committee chairman, keeping much tighter control of the platform process than Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa did in 1976. But Tower stubbornly rejected pleas by several subcommittee chairmen to make public the platforms early drafts. They always had been kept secret in the past, and Tower (whose service on Platform Committees dates back to 1964) refused to change the practice.

The economic and defense planks and all other material agreed upon were kept secret. Therefore, all publicity was concentrated on the successful right-wing fights against the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) and abortion. On Thursday, Rep. Trent Lott of Mississippi finally prevailed on Tower to release publicly copies of the platform. But it was too late to avoid headlines on abortion and ERA.

ERA Trouble Although Reagan operatives see the hand of Rep. John Andersons independent campaign in the platform trouble over ERA, it was hard-nosed conservatives who really torpedoed any hope of avoiding a fight over womens rights.

Dr. Martin Anderson, Ronald Reagans top agent on the platform, had agreed to one compromise that came close to endorsing ERA without actually taking that step. But conservatives on the committee would have no part of it.

Nevertheless, Reaganites claim the hand of the Anderson campaign was felt inside

the Platform Committee. They charge that the wmnens ri^ts lobbyists who work 14) the atmoqihere to make a fight unavoidaWe intended to ke^ the issue hot in Detroit in order to hurt Reagan and help Anderson A footnote: President Carters one-day visit to Detroit inadvertently eclipsed pWslicity about ERA and abortkm But once the president left Detroit, the bad news returned to front pages Kemp Vs. Helms Efforts by Rep. Jack Ken^) of New York to use the Platform Committee proceedings as a booster fw his vice presidential prospects got some unintenM help from an unusual source: Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina.

Actually, friends of Helms were still pursuing his Imig shot campaign for vice president Tom Ellis, Helms closet political adviser and campaign manager, had long planned to bring a minority platform report to the convention floor as a vehicle to publicize Helms. To this end. Helms clashed with Kemp inside the Platform Committee on a variety of foreign and economic issues.

The result was help for Kemps campaign to show he is no far-out conservative. Kemp consistently took the moderate position against Helms, for example favoring free trade over protection. Its easy to come over as a moderate when you have Jesse to your right, one Kemp insider said.

GOP Vs. Labor Rep. Jack Kemp only partially succeeded in his backstay efforts to keep the Republican platform free from its usual labor-baiting.

Seeking to put behind us any tendency to emphasize our differences with labor, Keny) privately submitted a revised labor plank to the Platform Committee. Some of what he proposed was adopted, but he failed to (CuitinuedonpageS)

Know Details Of Your Pension

SUFFERING BUILDS Everyone has to experience suffering sometime in life and this can be an important learning experience. Any person who could go through life without ever experiencing suffering would be spiritually anemic and weak. Alfred Russell the great English naturalist, once assisted a butterfly extricate Itself from the covering in which it had been born. Relieved of the struggle to complete this task for itself, the butterfly crawled around weakly for a few

hours and died.

No normal person enjoys suffering, but strangely enough, no other experience ties us so closely to other members of the human race, If we suffer without the sustaining power of religious faith, however, we become bitter. But if faith undergirds us, then suffering can transform our characters, heal our deepest wounds, and prove to have been not a messenger from Satan to torture us but an angel sent from God to fill us with new life. Elisha Douglass

ty LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

How much money would you have if you retired tomorrow? Would your pension be big enough for you to live on?

If you dont know the answers, you could be in trouble.

A monthly pension can mean the difference between relaxed retirement living and years of struggling to make ends meet. Many Americans, however, dont bother to, find out how much protection they have until it is too late.

Just because you are covered by a pension plan does not mean that you will automatically get a pension you must meet the requirements of your plan, says a guide from the U.S. Department of Labor. If you dont know what your plan requires, you may fail to qualify for benefits.

The department guide, Know Your Pension Plan, is available, at no charge, from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 534H, Pueblo, Colo., 81009.

Most workers in private

pension plans are guaranteed certain rights under the Employment Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 ERISA. If you dont know whether your plan is included, ask your employer.

The administrator of any pension program covered by the law must give participants something called a summary plan description, sometimes referred to as an ^PD. The summary miSibe written in understandable language. It must include information about eligibiity requirements for benefits. It also must explain how you accumulate benefits, how you can lose them and how you file a claim for them. Read the summary carefully; dont just stick it away in a drawer.

There are two basic types of pensions: the defined benefit plan and the defined contribution plan. With a defined benefit plan, the amount of money you will get when you retire is fixed in advance, but your contributions vary. With the defined contribution plan - also known as an individual ac-coimt plan its the other

way around; the contribution is fixed in advance, but the amount of money you will get varies. Thats because there is a separate account for each participant in a defined contribution plan. The money in each account Is invested and benefits depend on the return on the investment.

It is important to know how your benefits are vested. Vesting protects you against losing your entire pension if you change jobs. ERISA sets minimum vesting requirements for all plans covered by the law. There are three options:

Cliff vesting, which provides full vesting after 10 years of service and no vesting before that. If you participate in the pension plan for at least 10 years, you get all the benefits you have earned.

Graded vesting, which provides 25 percent vesting after five years of service, 5 percent vesting for each additional year up to 10 years, plus an additional 10 percent for each year thereafter. If you participate in a graded vesting plan for seven years, for exanqile, you will be entitled to 35 percrat of the

benefits you have earned. You must stay in the plan for 15 years to get all the benefits you have earned.

Rule-of-45 vesting, which provides 50 percent vesting for an employee with at least five years of service when his or her age and years of Service add up to 45, plus I percent for each additional year up to five years. In this case, your age as well as your length of employment determines when your benefits are 100 percent vested.

Before you start calculating your pension, check to see how your employer measures a year of service and what happens if there is a break in employment. In most cases, the Labor Department says, you get credit for a year of service if you work at least 1,000 hours in a period of 12 consecutive months. That works out to 25 40-hour weeks. Many plans aim say that you have a break in service if you do not work at least 500 hours in 12 consecutive months. You could lose some or all of your benefits because of this kind of break.

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President Said Resisting Pressures For Tax Cut

By GLENN lUTT Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGION lAP) -Despite calls for a tax ctX to stimulate the slumping economy. President Carter vwmt propose a tax reduction next week as part of his mid-year budget review,

admini^ration sources say Carter met with his top economic advisers in Georgia Itui weekend and made it clear he wants to resist mounting pressures from rival Republicans and congressional Democrats for a tax reductMXi m an election

year, the source, who declined to be identified, said Monday As a result, the administration has chosHi to assume no tax cut in predicting the direction of the economy fw the rest of 1900 and all of 1981 when it

Cool Welcome Awaits

Address By Kissii

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (.AP) - Ultra-conservative Republicans will try to restrain their scorn for Henry Kiss-inger and extend a courteous, if somewhat chilly, welcome when the former secretary of state speaks to the GP national convention

The staunch conservatives have been debating whether to disrupt the convention with boos when Kissigner speaks tonight to protest his less-than-hardline foreign policies under Presidents Nixon and Ford.

But now, Ronald Reagan is assured the GOP presidential nommation The right wings view of foreign affairs all but

dominates the partys platform. Kissinger - many of his policies in disrepute is on the outside looking in. So some party corflervatives figure a raucous demonstration will gain them nothing.

Reagans aides also would like to discourage an unseemly protest that would mar the picture of party unity and harmony they have prepared for the American public.

Earlier today, Kissinger pl^ed to call on Reagan, whom Kissinger had opposed through much of the primary campaign because of past policy differences.

We will accord him (Kissinger) the courtesy that the Eastern establishment deserves at a Republican convention, Rep. Robert Bauman of Maryland promised Monday, breaking into a grin that conjured up

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

amendment would not in itself redress inequalities, The amendment would serve only to increase the legislative powers of the courts. His better idea would be annually to review federal laws that subvert womens equal rights, and to work for their revision or repeal.

This is the approach that some of us have been urging all along. It makes sense to me. By its own terms the ERA would not become operative until two years after ratification. At that time an era of interminable litigation would begin, as one test case after another were filed in the courts. The amendment is not self- executing. Unlike other recent amendments, such as the 26th, guaranteeing 18- year-olds a right to vote, the ERA IS woefully unclear. Who really knows what is meant by equality of rights under the law It would be up to judges to say. and 114 years after the 14th Amendment, judges still are trying to figure out what is meant by equal protection of the law.

The Reagan approach offers a wise, prudent, attainable plan for gradual correction of the ills that remain. He is proposing that normal political processes be permitted to work their way in this minefield of explosive emotions Let gender-based laws be isolated and examined; most of them, it will be found, are largely innocuous. Free of the pressure for constitutional change, legislators should be able systematically to revise or to repeal those statutes tbat sanction^ignifi-cant, invidious discri.iiina-tion.

It is immaterial, or so it seems to me, what the platform writers finally come up with. The platform that is adopted here in Detroit is not binding upon Republican can-' didates for state legislatures anyhow and state legislators are the only ones who have a vote on ratification of the ERA. In brief, the platform fight is much ado about mighty little. But if ymi have to fill 800 wwds to meet a deadline, it will suffice.

memories of the tu^e reception given NewJrork Gov. Nelson Rockef^(ff by Barry Gtridwater dimrds dunng the 1964 amvention.

Im sure well see no repeat of that (1%4), Bauman, an influential leader of the partys far right, said at a news conference. "Im sure well all listen very intently to him. Between the lousy sound system and his thick accent, well have to.

Kissinger, a Rockefeller protege, was an architect of detente with the Soviet Union, the establishn^nt of relations with China and the first Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT I). He also supported the Panama Canal treaties. The con

servative wing of the party believes it has a lot to be resentful about, but nothing to win.

James V. Lacey, a Reagan delegate from California and national chairman of the conservative Young Ameri-

Evans-Novak Col....

(Continued from page A-4)

remove the usual reaffirmation of the Taft-Hartley laws section 14(b), which permits state right-to-work laws.

However, conservatives who wanted the platform to endorse a national right-to-work law (banning compulsory unionism) also failed. Reagan aides talked them out of su(jmitting the amendment, which would have spawned an epidemic of labor-baiting in the committee.

Jesse Vs. Henry

The battle that raged at Kansas City in 1976 between Sen. Jesse Helms and Dr. Henry Kissinger was resumed at Detroit in 1980, with Helms seeking to sabotage Kissingers attempted return to Republican politics.

Four years ago. Helms undercut Kissinger, then secretary of state, by getting passed a foreign policy plank that was at least implicitly critical of Kissinger. This time, Helms agents conducted guerrilla operations. The senators men have been urging conservative delegates to boo when Kissinger addresses the convention next week, and let word of their activity seep out.

That was given by the Helms camp as the reason for Kissingers sudden cancellation of his scheduled testimony before the Platform Committee here. Whether predictions of an anti-Kissinger demonstration at the convention hall are just a bluff remains to be seen.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Appeals

There is another delaying and costly bottleneck in the jury system; a lower court trial and conviction without jury can automatically be appealed up and a jury trial demanded. Also, a defendant can demand a jury trial on any charge however small.

Alternatives under study would include using juries in the lower courts to begin with rather than sending all such trials to Superior Court, and allowing lower court juries to consist of fewer than 12 persons.

The firecracker system by which prospective jurors are called to serve one day and are immediately dismissed unless seated to hear a case, is now in use in several counties and is receiving favorable response. Some believe this should be extended statewide.

To accomplish that, however, will require more sophisticated ways of securing the jury list in many counties and computerization of the list so that more citizens are included.

cans for Freedom, said a few anti-Kissinger conventioneers unable to restrain their feelings may boo spon-taneously, but no orchestrated protest is likely We have Ronald Reagan, we have a platform that reads like our own doctrine," he said "We dont have to prove a point with Kissinger.

releases its mid-year review next Monday

All Qarter is expected to do is repeat support for a tax reduction sometime in the future, but there will be no timetable, these sources emphasize.

Eventually, the ad-mmistration hopes to draft a tax cut aimed in large part to spur productivity and encourage business investment, officials say.

Ronald Reagan, who will be nominated by the Republicans for presidait this week, has proposed a S36 billion tax reduction for next year, and Democratic senators are planning to unveil a counterpn^iosal of

them own by September, with hopes of enacting a tax bill before the end (4 this year

The mid-year review wUl offer sharply revised budget estimates for fiscal 1900, which Olds Sept. 30. and fiscal 1901 the result of a worsening recession that has cut tax revenues and in-creased spending, particularly for unemployment benefits.

The administration now predicts the federal deficit will swell to about $60 billion in fiscal 1900. compared to the 136.5 billion gap it estimated in March At that time. Carter revised earlier 1961 budget proposals and offer] a small surplus for

George Wallace Said Improved

Kissinger, who retains a constituency of his own within the Republican party, has already begun to advise Reagan informally through Richard Allen, director of the GOP candidates foreign policy campai^ staff.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -After three weeks of special treatment to relieve his pain and discomfort caused by paralysis, former Alabama Gov. George Wallace was heading home feeling "somewhat improved. Wallace told reporters as he was being wheeled out the door of the Oregon Health Sciences Center Monday that he he will continue his

treatments with the controversial drug dimethyl sulfoxide. DMSO, at home.

"1 feel somewhat improved, but it remains to be seen what permanent effect it will have, he said.

The drug is approved only for use as a treatment for a rare liver ailment, except at selected institutions, such as the Oregon center, where it is being tested.

the fiscal year that stars Oct. 1.

Hopes of a surplus, or even a balanced budget^: in fiscal 1961 wUl be officially laid to rest in the mid-year review, with the administration expected to e^imate a $25 to $30 billion 1981 deficit, source said.

Both fiscal 1980 and 1961 projections do not assume a tax cut, which would con-siderly widen the deficits. Private econonsts estimate that with a tax cut, the 1981 budget gap would exceed $50 billion.

The mid-year review also will dramatically increase, estimates of unemployment.

C^er economic alvisers now see joblessness rising to 8.5 pen^t by the end of 1980 and remaining near that level through 1981, sources said.

That is considerably higher that unemployment estimates made in March, Then, the administration expected a 7.2 percent jobless rate by year-end. a level already exceeded by Junes 7.7 percent pace.

Meanwhile, economic growth, as measured by gross national product, will be about 3 percent in calendar 1981, the administration will estimate in

its mid-year review, sources said.

"The president is coo-cerned that the forecast oo unemployment is too high." said one administration official. But Carter believes a tax cut now would be ill-advised, the official on-phasized.

The sources said Carter wants to separate consideration of a tax cut from the mid-year review, which he calls a "technical document recpiired by law

These sources say Carter has no timetable for unveiling a tax reduction, and will await more evidence that inflation is under control.

Inflation has eased in re-

()t months, with consumer prices risii^ at an annlal rate o 10.9 percet, coin-pared with more than ,18 percent earlier this year.

But administration economists are concerned that discussion of a tax ok at this time could re-ignite inflationary expectations and set off a new round (rf price rises.

In revising its budget estimates, the administration is bowing to the realitJes (rf recession, when tax revenues fall as a result M layoffs, while spending rises due to burgeoning unemployment benefits and other goverment aid pdo-grams. '

DEBT RELIEF

If your proMnt Milt, bocauM of oconomlc proMurM, cannot ba mat by your Incoma, lagal raHaf may ba avaNaMa to you undar tfia provislona of Chaptar 13 of tha nankruptcy Raform Act of 1978, which parmits Individuals to patHlon tha Court for an arrangamant allowing a thirty-alx month partod to discharga Indabtadnaaaas, without proparty rapoasasalon or cradltor harrasamant. Attomays faaa, which may ba paid In monthly Installmanto, ara datarminad by tha Court. Thara Ik no laa for an Initial confarsnca to diacuas your aUgibiUty for "Waga Eamar Plan.

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Assert Klan Motorcade Planning Was Infiltrated

GREENSBORO, N C. (API - An agent for the fedwal Bureau o Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, working undercover for four months, infiltrated the Forsyth CoiHity unit of the American Nazi Party and witnessed the plannmg for the Greensboro motorcade last November, a

Greensboro newspaper reported in a copyright story Monday.

The motorcade Nov. 3 ended in the deaths erf five Communist Workers Party members.

The newspaper reported that federal officials said the agent did nothing improper

while working with the Nazi Party.

Accordmg to reports in the Greensboro Recwd, Bernard Butkovich, an agent for ATF division of the federal Treasury Department, knew of the planned Ku Klux Klan-Nazi caravan at least two days before Nov. 3.

However, the newspaper said there was no evidence that Butkovich informed any law-enforcement agicy of the plans The report said there was also no indication that Butkovich knew in advance that violence Would erupt It said Butkovich did not

ICE TEA, PLEASE - Pearl, owned by Wade Wendt, Big Spring, Texas, has every reason to feel smug. She has an air-conditioned dog house. The vmt, booked onto Woidts

evaporative cooler, automatically cuts on at 9 a.m. and shuts off at 9 p.m. daily. No wonder she sticks only her head out the door. (APLaserphoto)

Social Security Getting New Computers For Faster Info

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Social Security Administration is buying a new generation of computer terminals designed to provide Americans with quick and detailed information about their accounts.

We will be able to give you information about your account almost instantly, comparable to what an airline can do when you go in and ask for a ticket today, said Social Security Commissioner William J. Driver.

Driver forecasts a major improvement in the way we serve the public. Pwiple wont have to come back or we wont have to go to the trouble of recontacting them to get their questions answered.

The agency has 1,300 field offices and 200 other sites hooked into the massive computers at its headquarters outside Baltimore that store Social Security information on millions of American workers and retirees.

Currently, 800 field offices are equipped with 2,315 more rudimentary computer terminals. The rest rely on 1,577

State Relaxes Insulation Rule

BOSTON (AP) -Massachusetts will limit a regulation requiring the removal of urea formaldehyde foam insulation so that installers only have to remove it from homes where it causes health damage, officials say.

The ban on insulation, issued in November, resulted from about 500 complaints citing respiratory disorders and other ailments that were attributed to gas seeping from the insulation.

Gunman Slain By Woman Cashier

DALLAS (AP) - A pistol-wielding bandit threatening to kill five workers in a food store was shot and killed by a 40-year-old cashier who said God guided her hand, police said.

The robber was identified as Melvin Johnson, 23, of \Dallas, police said. He was O^ot once in the head.

Clerk Kathy Carter told police the man burst into the store Sunday morning, waving his gun and threatening to kill them all. While he was forcing the others to lie on the floor, she reached into a cash drawer for a gun. She said she whirred a prayer and God guided my hand when she fired.

old fashioned teletypes clunkety-clunk ones with a roll of yellow paper, says Jan Prokop, the agencys associate commissioner for systems.

The teletypes date back to 1950 and, despite refurbishing, Prokop says, they are falling apart.

The agency estimates it will cost $142 million to lease and eventually purchase 8,000 new teflfilHSlS-'.aB^ maintain them for eight years. It is now soliciting bids and expects to award a contract in six months.

Prokop expects to start replacing the old terminals and teletypes next June and to be done by the end of 1982.

Prokop, who has a Ph.D. in computer sciences, acknowledged there is no 100 percent guarantee with any system, but expressed confidence it will do the job better than the current equipment.

Social Security is not demanding anything novel, he said, adding, I believe in things that work. We want to make sure what we get is commercially available off the shelf;

He said the new terminals will be intelligent and able to act as small computers in their own right at the local office.

A clerk will be able to call iQ) a persons record and play What If? he said. It

will tell them what a persons benefits will be if he waits to 66 to retire, or if a retiree earns $10,000.

People do those kinds of calculations in our offices now, but with a hand

calculator and pen, he said. This will increase their accuracy and speed.

Each machine will have its own locking device and other safeguards to protect against mischief

Alt^rriative To TAX Missiles

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new study says construction of a small fleet of submarines for MX missiles is feasilble although there are many technical problems that would need to be solved before the MX could be shifted from its present, and much-criticized, proposed site on land.

The report, released Monday, was done for the Pentagon by the Navy Sea Systems Command and two firms. System Planning Corp., and Lockheed Missiles & Space Co.

Currently, Pentagon plans for the $33.8 bUlion MX system call for hiding some 200 missiles among 4,600 shelters in Nevada and Utah. But residents of those states have criticized the plan.

Mondays report estimated that 50 small submarines

carrying MX missiles in external capsules would cost about $1.7 billion more than the land system and be ready -six years later.

Some opponents of the land-based system have proposed putting the MX aboard a new, small submarine, which they contend would solve the environmental problem and reduce the weapons vulnerability.

The small subs would complement the planned U.S. fleet of giant Trident submarines, which will roam through the worlds oceans, each carrying 24 long-range nuclear-tipped missiles.

The new report rejected proposals to put the small subs in the Great Lakes or offshore on the continental shelf because those locations would be too vulnerable to Soviet attack.

WILL YOUR DANK PAY YOU THESE RATES ON 26 WEEK AND 2-4/2 YEAR CERTIFICATES?

8.614% ^

($10,000 fnin.l-26 wk. term) Effective July 10-July 16

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($500 min.00 mo. term) Effective July 10-July 23

AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOME SAVINGS WILL. m HOMESIMINGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymoulh. ^ [gg

participate in the caravan

Some Nazis and their associates have charj^ that on several occasiais before the Nov. 3 shootings, the federal agent encouraged Nazi Party members to engage in a variety of illegal acts, the most serious of which was suggesting the assassmation of a rival Klan leader

They say he urged the purchase of special selector switches to convert semiautomatic guns to fully automatic weapons, offered to procure explosives, including grenades, and encouraged a former party member to harbor fugitives.

Officials in the FBI and the ATF office admitted that Butkovich is an ATF agent who operated in Wmston-Salem and Greensboro last siunmer and fall, but they declined to discuss Butkovichs assignment.

James Lynch, ATFs director of public affairs, said Monday that the bureaus internal affairs division has conducted an investigation of Butkovich.

While he said he could not discuss specifics, Lynch said the bureau concluded that Butkovich had done nothing improper. He said he did not know whether the investigation included provocateur allegations.

As a bureau, we have monitored this case very closely from the beginning, Lynch said.

Butkovich is normally assigned to the ATF office in

Observers Cite Big Solar Flare

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -A major solar flare has been recorded by scientists, but it was not expected to have a large impact on Earths weather patterns, officials said.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said the X-1 flare the largest type of flare in terms of X-radiation began at 4:14 a.m. EDT Monday and peaked 10 minutes later. Another X-1 flare was recorded Friday.

Because the latest flares were not pointed directly at Earth, forecasters said they are not expected to have a significant affect on the Earths weather.

Cleveland, Ohio.

In view of the pending trial, tt would be improper to discuss anything be was wOTking on at the tinae, said John Westra, special agent in charge of ATF operations in N(Mlh Carolina. It is very possible be might have played a role and might be considered by some factors to be a witness."

Westra added, 1 would be v7 shocked if, in fact, he did any of those things or any agent did. I drnit believe he did.

Butkovich declined comment, saying, We have a p(rficy in the bureau, he said. I cant respond to anything.

Butkovichs name does not appear on the list (rf. 273 witnesses District Attorney Michael Schlosser may call to testify during the trial of six Nazis and Klansmai facing multiple counts of first-degree murder in the wake of the iTKrforcade

I have no comment to make with any specificity \ about this individual at all. Thats my statement, Schlosser said.

Nazis and Klansmen have told The Record that Butkovich attended a key planning meeting in Winston-Salem the evening of Nov. 1. Butkovich listened for most of the meeting and left shortly after former Forsyth County Nazi leader Roland Wayne Wood decided that his group would participate in the Klan-Nazi demonstration planned to counter the CWPs Death to the Klan rally.

Greensboro police have been criticized for failing to stop the motorcade and for not being present when shooting broke out.

Greensboro Police Chief W.E. Swing said Sunday he only learned recently about the AFT agents involvement

Shot A Woman With Arrow

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police say two youths shot a Tennessee woman in the stomach with a 33-inch arrow as she was leaving the laundry room of a motel.

Melanie Hulsey, 22, of Millington, Tenn., was in satisfactory condition Monday at San Francisco Mission Emergency Hospital/

with the Naz^ Swing said he was told that Butkovich was not present for any caravan planning sessions Swing said Butkovich did not give Greensboro police advance information about the motorcade AJthou^ police have reported they had an informer in the caravan Nov. 3, Swing said it was not Butkovich Andrew Peiczar, head of the Greensboro FBI office, said in light of the trial, it would be improper to comment on whether Butkovich relayed any information about the caravan to the FBI

At the time he was working with the Nazis, party members did not know Butkovich was a government agent, although his repeated efforts to initiate illegal activities, his constant questions and his persistent interests in obtaining a party membership list aroused their si^icions, th^ said.

Specifically, Nazi party members allege that Butkovich tried to influence them in the following ways: Suggesting to them the assassination of Joe Grady, imperial wizard of the White Knights of Liberty with whom the Nazis were feuding.'

Former Nazi R.L. Shannon of Clemmons said, He tried to get us into a plan to assassinate Joe Grady. He was going to drive the car and all.

. Nazi member Roland Wood said he heard Butkovich propose the assassination more than once in the month before Nov. 3.

Offering to teach a course on how to make bombs. Covington said Butkovich told him he had done demolition work in the U.S. Army.

Offering to coach mem

bers m the use <rf ktoiotov cocktails by practicing with igmted ones at a Davie (bounty farm Party members also charged that he offered to run a commando training wtHkshop that would focus on assassination tech-mques and booby-trapping cars.

Offering to bum down Wood's house after Wood was arrested following the Nov 3 shooting. Wood alleges that Butkovich toid him he could make it appear the work was done by the CWP m retaliation for the Nov 3 incident.

-Attempting to mterest party members and Klansmen m illegal equipment to make semiautomatic guns fully automatic

Urging Shannon to harbor several caravan participants being sought by police after the Greensboro shootings.

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Life. Group and Health Insurance, Annuiiies,,Pension Plans

NORTH CAROLINA ^DEPARTMENT OF TRANSP0RTAT10N^

PROPOSED U8.264 FROM WILSON TO GREENVILLE

WLSON CO.

^ INOtCSTES PKPOXD INTOICHMMES

wocares proposco us zm

MOCATES COUNTY LINES

ROriCB or PUBLIC HEARIN09 ON THB PROPOSED DBSZON POR US 264 PROM WI80N TO ORSENVILU

Projects R-}24t R-525 R-526 Vllson, Greene, Pitt Counties

The NO Depsrtmnt of Transportation rill hold a aeries of three (3) public hearings on the above projects as followsi

July 22, 1980 at 7t30 PM In tha Beddingfltld Hich School located on Old Statonsburg Roadi

July 23, 1980 at 7i30 PM in tha Patwvllle High Schooli July 24. 1980 at 7i30 PM in the Wellcoae Middle ' Greenvillei

1980 at 7i30 PM in the Wellcoae Middle School located on NC 11 k 13 North of

Bach heating will consist of an explanation of tha proposed design, right of tray requirementa and procedures, rwlocatlon advisory assistanca and State-Pedaral Relationship, Ths hearings rill be open to those present for stateaents, questions, coasrents and/or subolttai of material pertaining to the proposed design. Additional aataiial ay ba aubeilttad for a period of ten days from tha data of tha hearing to Mr. Oaorga B. Walla, P,B,, Manager of Highway Design, NC Department of Transportation, P. 0. Box 25201, Raleigh, NC 27611.

Tha proposed design la for a four lane divided roadway with a 46* median from NC 58 near Wilson to SR 1200 near Gratnrilla. Approximattly 2.3 miles of NC 58 will be four laned from the US 264 to tha beginning of the new location. The right of wav rill be

Access will be at

existing Intersection with

variable to contain the construction and will ba Kill control of acetas, interchanges only. ' ,

Napa setting forth tha propoatd daalgn and coplas of tha Pinal Bnvironmantal Impact Statement are available for public raritw at tha NC Dapartmant of Transportation Dlv,Offices In Ci*eenvllle a Wilson and the Farwvllla Town Nall. If additional information on tha public haarinxa la dtslrad or if you want to prm-raglstar to apeak contact W. A. Oarratt, Jr.,Public Hearing Officer, NC Dapartmant of Transportation, P. 0. Box 25201, Raltlgh 1C 27611 or taltphona 919-733-3244.

DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS

i- The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N C -Tuesday. July IS, IW

Stock And Market Reports

R.\LK1H I.-VP* i.\CD.\i Grain No 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.0l>-3.40, rmttlly 3.26-3.34 in the east, and 31i)-3.35. nwstly 3 22-3 35 m the Piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7 48-7 6. nwstly 7 50-7.61 m the east Wheat 3.85-t i>8. mostly 4.00-4 08 Oats 1 60-1 00 .New crop - com 3.06-3.11. soybeans 7.61-7.74 Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 00 p m Monday: Wilson 3.26-3.40,. 7.61. Goldsboro 3.20, 7 50 Selma 3.30. 7 50. Lum-berton 3.00. 7.48 Snow Hill 3.27 Saratoga 3,27. Pantego 3.26. 7 58 Greenville 3.30, 7.38. Farmville 3.27. Raleigh 7.60 Kinston 3.34, 7,61 Fayetteville 760 Williamston 3.27. 7 60 Barber 3.30, .Mount Lila 7.50. Durham 315. .Mbemarle 3.22. 7 48. Monroe 3.10-3 35. .Mocksville and Roaring River 3.35.

Hogs

R.ALEIGH, N C (AP) i.NCDAi The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1.00 higher. Wilson. 44.25; Kinston 43.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.50; Rocky .Mount 43.50; Salisbury 41.00, Sows: Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds! 36.00-40,00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 37.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 34.00-37.00

/^Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (.AP)

(NCDAI - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm for next weeks trading Supply light. Demand very good. Weights light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 50.06 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.785,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. . (APi (NCDA) Market higher on heavy-type hens today. Supply light. Demand good tor practically no offerings. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for .Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 15-16 cents per pound, mostly 16 cents

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NEW V(JRK (.AP) - Stock pnces gained more grouna in exceptionally heavy trading today after .Monday's upsurge past the 9(0 level in the

Dow Jones industrial average The widely recognized average of 3U blue chips climbed 247 to 908.02 by noontime The average has not closed that high since July of 1977.

Gainers outnumbered li^rs by a 2-1 spread among New \ ork Stock Exchange-listed issues Volume on the Big Board totaled 30.42 million shares after the first two hours The record for a full session is 81.62 million, set last Oct. 10 The markets recent strength has been attributed to hopes for an early start on a recovery from the recession Analysts said earnings reports issued so far for the second quarter have generally not been as bad as some had (eared they might be.

When the Dow Jones industrial average climbed above 900 Monday and closed at a 22-month high, brokers said. It attracted additional buyers The average failed in several bids to crack 900 last week

Gainers ori the active list included (ieneral Motors, up >'H at 52(St; Mobil, up ^ at 76'2. and Boeing, up at 39k.

The NYSEs composite index climbed .25 to 68.93, while the American Stock Exchange market value index slipped .01 to 310.11. Both those indicators closed Monday at all-time highs.

NKW YOKh i.ARi

Midday stocks

High

Low

Last

Abbtl.ab

42'4

Akzona

1U.

IU,

10'.

Atlis t'halm

2()'4

26 4

Alcoa

til'4

801

Am Airlin

8'i

Am Baker

17'4

17,s

17',

.Am Brands

79'4

Amer ran

;i2'-.

:12

Am t yan

.10'2

.),

AmKaiiiily

8'4

Am .Motors

4'h

4',

4'.

Am .Stand

I>2k

62'>

82'.

Amer T'& T

VH.

53'4

.'>3',

Beat l-ixid

2C,

21 .

21'.

Belt! Steel

23'4

23,

23'1

Boeing s

;I9'4

38'.

.18',

Boise t ast'd

411'4

'40',

Borden

2.S4

25',

25' -

Burtngt Ind

22'4

L'annonMills

22',

22'.

rarot*wl,t

211',

20'.

20',

Celanese

50'

Lent Soya

13'i

13,

13',

Champ Inl

2.3'1

25'.

Chessie Sys

:iti

35',

Chrysler

7',

CocaCola

t4'.

,M'4

34',

Colg Halm

IS".

15s

1.3'2

Comw Kdis

21' '

2H2

I onAgra

24'4

23'.

24'4

Conti Group

3I'4

31',

Delta Airl.

43',

43'K

43<2

Dowt hem

,14 -

:i4',

duHoni

44'4

43'

43',

Duke How

IB'k

184

KaslnAirL

111'4

10',

lU's

East Kodak

38',

57-,

7'i

EalonCp s

27.

27',

Esmark

49'2

49',

Exxon

7U'4

89'4

Eireslone

7 s,

7'.

7",

ElaHowLt

27',

ElaHow s

14'2

14',

EordMot

28',

28"-,

h'or .McKess

27'4

27',

Euqua Ind

164

18'.

18'',

(ienDynam

75',

74',

lien Elec

5.3',

:>4'4

54,

lien Hood

3U',

30',

30',.

lien .Mills

27',

26',

28',

lien .Motors

52'j

52',

52'.

lienleliiEl

28';

28'4

28',

lien Tire

I?-',

17'>,

17',

UaHacil

2',

28',

29',

lioodnch

20 s.

20'.

20',

Goodyear

15'2

15>

1.5',

Grace Co

41'1

lilNor Nek

34-4

33'4

34,

lirey aound

IS-*,

15'S.

Gull Dll

45'4

44'2

44'

HercuJeslnc

18'.

18',

Honeywell .

88 !

88',

88'h

ing Hand IBM

Intl Har\ Inl Paper Inl Heelil

TUESDAY

(i :! pm (ireenville Claims AssTRiation meets at Three Steers T IHP9 iki p m Parent's .Amin ymous me<ts at the .Student .Meth odist Church For intormation tall 7574490 P A Hotline, 758-0787,

calls answered hy KK.Ai, Crisis Center

7 IKJ p m Woodmcm ol the World mecOs at Parker s 7:00 pm Post No ;|9 Ol

American l4egion meets at ioist Home

8:(X) p m - Pitt County Alcohol ICS AnonymcMi.s meets at .A.A BIdg on Farmville Hwy

WEDNESDAY 9::) am - Duplicate bridge

game at Planters Bank 1 :10 p m Duplicate t)ndge

game at Planters Bank 6 :iopm. - Kiwanis Club meets 6 :10 p m KEAi^ Crisis in

tervention meets 7(iopm Jaycettesmeet 7:00 p m W'lnterville Jaycees

meet at W intervilleGrill 8:00 p m - Pitt County Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmvilie Hwy Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 p m. - Fill County Aia-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg . Farmville Hwy Telephone 7,53-5:1^5. or 82.5 9751

Int T'&'l

29'S

29'4

29''-

K mart

23',

23*2

23'2

KaisrAtum

22,

2i\

22^

Kane Mill

8',

S'H

Kraittnc

48',

46't

46*4

KrogerCo

22'.

Liggel Grp Lockheed

68',

28'.

6H'4

68*

28-

l,oews Corp

754

75'2

75',

.Masonite

27',

27*b

27-

.McDermotl

:10,

;U)'4

30--

Mead Corp

26',

25b

26*4

MmnMM

.38',

56'.

56-

.Mohil

77',

76 >4

76',

Monsanto

.33',

52'

.52-

NCNBCp

16'.

16-

Nabisi'o

24%

24'-

Nal Dislill

29-,

29'n

29-

ttlinl'p

19'-.

19r

19*-

Dwenstll

25',

25*-

Hennev Jl

28',

HepsiCo

24*4

24-

Hhilip.Morr

40'.

40'-

HhillpsHel

47'-,

47h

47*2

Holaroid

2.5',

25*4

Hroct < lamti

74',

73 m

73 *-

yuaker oal

:V4',

.14

M',

KCA

24',

24* K

24'-

KalstnHur

12,

12'k

12*4

Kepublic Stl

24',

Revlon

51',

50 m

50-',

Keynldlnd s

:i8'.

;i8*.

;iH'-

Kockwelllnl s

30',

Koyl Town

13',

13'-

13'

StKegis Hap

,10'.

.k}*4

scotl Haper

18'.

18*-

IH-'s

.seats si Lin

4:1

42''-

42-

.SealdHow

22*

SearsKoeto

f7,

17-

I7-

Skyline t'p

13':-

13*

Sony Cor|i

10'1

10-

10*4

Southern Co

1.1--

13'4

13 ,

South Ky

66* j

Sperry I p

>1-,

.54-

Sid Brands

31-

SidDil t at

7H\

78'-

78 M

SldDillnd s

61m

StduiKih s

TjO-,

49 .

.50

Stevens .IH

15'.

IKM Inc

41h

41 M

lexaco Inc

:18

38*-

lexKastn

rj'j

72 m

73 ,

lexasgull

41*4

I Ml Ind

12.-

124

Ln Camp

4;i'4

43'

43'-

1 n t arhidc

44 H

44'.

44-

I nOill al

55 m

55'.

.55*.

t nOiK al wi

2H't

28'.

28' ,

I niroyal

i-i

3'-

I S Steel

21 w

21*4

Wachov ( p

19m

19,

West Ht Hep

41 M

41' .

41 -

Westgh El

25 >

25^

25'

Meyerhsr

k)' 1

if)-

.16-

WinnDix

29-K

29 m

29 ,

W(X)I worth

2H'4

25*-

Wrigley s

11 -R

,11

31 -

Xerox 1 p

HI) .

60'-

61)' ,

REVIVAL

CNETE - Revival services will be held at the Hoke Emmanuel Holiness Church here tonight through Friday night, each beginning ai7:;i0p.m.

The speaker will be the Rev Mary Elizabeth Smith from Bethel. There will be a special singing each night

4-H ELECTRIC PROJECT WINNERS - Ust night at the Moose Lodge, territorial winners and a state winner in the 4-H electric project were announced. First place winners from each of the four sponsoring power com

panies are from left to right; Donald Ricks, sponsored by Vepco; Betty Taylor, Nantahala; Quintin Barnes, CP & L, and Jeff Morris, state winner sponsored by Duke Power. (Reflector photo)

Winners Announced In 4~H Electric Congress

By JILL ALLEN Reflector Staff Writer Last night during ceremonies of the 33rd annual State 4-H Electric Congress held at the .Moose Lodge here, Jeff Morris of Rt. 9, Salisbury was announced as electric project state winner, and territorial winners were also announced The Congress is sponsored by the four power companies: Virginia Electric and Power, Duke Power, Carolina Power and Light and Nantahala Power and Light Companies, with the cooperation of the Westinghouse Educational Foundation and the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Some 167 4-H members representing 83 North Carolina Counties were present, along with 45 adult leaders and extension agents. The Electric Congress will be going on until Wednesday with other happenings including a trip to Nags Head and Kill Devil Hills today.

Guest speaker N.C. Com-' missioner of Agriculture Jim Graham told his audience that energy is the key to the future greatness of America.

It will be the doers of society, the take charge people. that solve problems and

EVENING SERVICE

Evangelist Cheryl Merritt of New Haven, Conn., will be guest speaker Wednesday evening at 7:30 at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church, located at Galloway Crossroads.

Music will be rendered by the W. L. Phillips Traveling Choir of Rock Springs Church.

Rev. Merritt is the daughter of Mrs. Rosa Harris of Greenville

MEETINGS TO BEGIN

Overealers Anonymous announces a new beginners meeting to be held Thursday nights from 7:30-8 p.m. 'The purpose is to acquaint newcomers with the program.

There are no dues or fees in O.A. The only requirement is a desire to lose weight. The meeting will be held at 1101 Cedar Lane. Tannys Daycare Annex

not create them from which invention and leadership will spring, he said. Graham suggested *hat due to the 4-Hers proven leadership, they might be the ones to make major breakthroughs in the production of fuel alcohol, wood fuels and methane gas produced from animal waste.

Representatives from each sponsoring power company announced first, second, and third winners and winning prizes for the electric project

For the 17-year-old Morris, Westinghouse will sponsor an expense-paid trip to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago in November where he will compete for national honors and a $1,000 educational scholarship.

In addition to .Morris as state winner, and Duke Power Companys first place winner, other Duke Power winners were Mary Jo Meador of Rt. 2, Ruffin; second place, and William Coy Morgan of Rt. 3. Rutherfordton; third place. Duke Power sponsored the central and piedmont areas of the state.

Virginia Electric and Power Companys territorial winners were Donald Maurice Ricks of Severn; first place, and Kathy Whitley and Sandra Ellen Whitley, both of Rt. 1. Como,

BOARD MEETS

The Board of Trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, July 17 in the conference room of the main library. s

Agenda items include presentation of the 1979-80 statistical and financial report; proposed^ budget amendments; discussion of a book sale; and election of a chairman and vice-chairman.

who won second and third place respectively. Vepco sponsored the eastern part of the state.

First place territorial winner of Carolina Power and Light Company was Quintin Earl Barnes of Rt. 2, (jrifton. Other CP & L winners were Charlie Helms of Peachland, second place, and Dana Bolden of Rt. 1. Clyde, third place. CP & L sponsored members from the coastal and southern part of the state

Nantahala Power and Light Company's first and third place winners, respectively, were Betty Ann Taylor of Rt. 3, Robbinsville and Pete Extine of Rt. 67, Cullowhee. Nantahala sponsored five counties in the state, mainly in the mountains.

Busy Month...

(Continued from Page 1)

Southside area, increasing the contract by $1,150 to cover the work. The contract with Francis Scott Key & Associates had not been updated since 1974, it was noted, and HUD indicated that the action was needed.

Laney said that the commission received a late-hour letter from Joe Bowen notifying the agency that he was withdrawing his bid for Disposal Parcel 1-5 in Southside. Bowen had been approved as the successful bidder on the parcel and. by withdrawing his offer, will forfeit his $200 bid deposit.

The City Council, meeting last week, agreed that the parcel should be readvertised for bids.

Ed Cobb, who is retiring this month as staff rehabilitation officer, reported that work was underway on

NAACP Prayer Month Continues

The Pitt County Branch of the National Associatkm for the Advancement of Colored People last night voted to continue Month of Prayer program it launched last month.

D. D. Garrett, president of the Pitt branch, asked local citizens, ministers and churches to continue their personal prayer efforts for the state, the nation, the NAACP, and other civil rights groups.

Garrett, who said that phase one of the Month of Prayer program ended Sunday night at Riddicks Chapel (^urch at Bethel, with a sermonette on how, "Prayer Changes Things," encouraged concerned citizens to attend a, "Ministers Breakfast, at Shoneys at 8 a.m. on July 18. to begin phase two of the program.

Garrett also encouraged churctes in the county to open the doors of the church daily at specific hours so citizens can come to pray, urged churches to hold a prayer service or vigil each weekend, ami suggested the burning of lights in the churches to signify that the church is in prayer,

Ms. Willie Mae Carney, a delegate to the national NAACP convention, and Garrett, who also attended the Miami meeting, reported on the annual conference.

They said the theme for the coming year will be. Come What May, We Are Here To Stay, and said emphasis will be placed on voter registration and education.

Garrett and Ms. Carney also reported that it was pointed out at the convention that blacks now can eat and sleep anywhere, and attend any school. The need now is for economic emancipation.

tour parcels during the month although they were not completed during June. Cobb said that no rehabilitation money is available now from HUD but it is hopeful that funding will again be released around the first of September when HUD begins it new fiscal year.

Commission chairman Dave Gordon commended Cobb, who has been associated with the agency for some four and a half years, for his performance and directed that the minutes reflect the commissions appreciation for his service.

Obituaries

Morris

Miss Beulah Ola Mcrris, 76, died Monday in the Albemarle Villa in Williamston. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Gum Swamp FWB Church by the Rev. Bobby Taylor. Bunal will be m the Bethel Cemriery.

Miss Morris, a native of Pitt founty, had lived the past 40 years in the Bethel Community. She was a member of Gum Swamp FWB Church.

The family will recieve friends at the funeral twme from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Lewis, Rt. 1, Bethel.

Simmons

Mrs. Vina P. Simmons, 82, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the WUkerson Funeral Cliapel with the Rev. Gene Adams assisted by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Simmons, a native of Lenoir County, had been a resident of Pitt County for the past 52 years. She was involved in farming for many years and was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church. She was the widow of Alfred F. Simmons.

She is survived by a son, Mercer W. Simmons of Lin-colnton; two daughters: Mrs. Ray Gold of Winterville, Mrs. John L. Causey of Greenville; a granddaughter, Faye Strong, whom she had reared; nine other grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Simmons

Smith

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mr. Daniel Webster Smith. 82, died Tuesday morning. The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the First United

Methodist Church in Washington. N C

Mr. Smith was a native of Pitt County For many years he operated the Washington Packing Company in Washington.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Fannie Ecklin Smith, three sons: the Rev. Charles M Smith of Roxboro, J.B. Smith of Tarboro, Robert E Smith of Raleigh, two daugi-ters: Mrs. Ernest Griffin of Washington. Mrs. H A Marks of Wilmington; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchlJdrai.

Teel

Mr. David Lee Teel died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Gloria Fleming Teel of the home. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Biillips Brothers Mortuary.

Bloodmobile Gets 59 Pints

Mondays Bloodmobile at the American Legion Building here resulted in the collection of 59 pints of blood, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said that the blood drive, coordinated by the Greenville and Winterville Jaycees, saw two persons deferred for health reasons.

She offered her thanks to Warren Stroud and Carl Worthington of the Greenville and Winterville chapters, respectively, and also the women of the Greenville Service League and volunteer nurses.

The next Bloodmobile visit here is scheduled for late September, she said.

/lAMBURGER STEAK...!. 1.95

FRIED TROUT............1.95

HAM COLD PLATE 1.95

FRESH VEG. SOUP.. 50<&95

MEAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00 (Comr ttti S OteklfiMn At )

CORRECTION

CLOSED SATURDAY 12:30 JULY-AUGUST

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologist American Gem Society 414 Evans Street

Hey Kitty Cl \bu1l ball this su

Basic Scuba At East Carolina University Classes Start July 21 Call 758-1444

Ray Scharf, NAUI Instructor

Sizzlin ' Steak House

The Family Steak House

Tuesday Special Lunch & Dinner

No. 3 Beef Tips $100

Reg. $2.99

OFF

Served With King Idaho Baked Potato & Texas Toast

Call Foi Banquet Room Facilities-758-2712 10% Off For Reservations

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

DONT MISS OUT ON THE FUN. If

you are not already a Kitty Clubber, ask Mom or Dad to bring you in. Just a $5.00 minimum deposit gets you into the Kitty Club. You'll receive a membership card and certificate. T-shirt, monthly newsletter, gifts and other prizes throughout the year. The Kitty Cluba fun way to save money!

^HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

Ftrfti Ffldflri) Sflvtngi and Lofl Aaaociy) of Fin Cowntv

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 15. 1980

Pirates Strand 18, Fall To Louisburg, 5-3

ByRICKSOPPE Reflector Sports Writo-Let it be said: East Carolina had its chances not only to win its game against Louisburg Monday night but to put a strangle-hold on the top spot in the North Carolina Summer League.

Instead, the Pirates left the bases loaded twice, once in the ninth, and stranded 18 in all, allowing the Hurricanes to exit Harrington Field with a 5-3 win which only further tightened the league race as the season enters its final week The loss dropped ECU to lft-8 and left the Pirates only a haJf-game ahead of Louisburg at 16-9. ECU has four scheduled games left, beginning with Campbell Wednesday night. The Pirates then travel to UNC-W and UNC-Chapel HUl

later in the week before returning home Monday night against the Seahawks The Pirates also have two make up games against Louisburg yet to be rescheduled "This really hurts, ECU coach Gary Overton said after Mondays loss. "We had a chance to open our lead but didnt do it. Were going to have to bounce back now.

Only twice did Pirates score in those inning.

"We didnt take advantage of our scoring of^wrtunities, Overton said. What I mean by that is we had runners in scoring position with less than two outs and couldn't get them in. We just couldnt get the hits when we needed them.

"We just made too many mistakes early in the ballgame that hurt us and those mistakes eventually cost us the game, Overton said. We made a couple base running mistakes the mental errors really cost us in the long run tonight. Mainly, however, what cost the Pirates was leaving an average of two runners on base every inning. Eight times ECU had the leadoff man on base.

What the Pirates did receive was two-fold: 13 walks eight by starter and Greene Central product Kevin Korpi and a better-than-average pitching performance by ace Bill Wilder

Korpi, who was 14-0 this past season for the state 3-A champion Rams, had trouble early getting his curve over, frequently falling behind on the batters. Still, ECU did not get hit off the Korpi, now 1-1 in his brief college career, until the

third. Korpi, however, stayed around until the seventh, when after walking Mike Sa^ to lead off the uming he was relieved by Greg Bartley.

Meanwhile, for ECU, Wilder went the distance m suffering his first loss m nine games during the summer season. He gave up eight hits and five runs two unearned - while walking one and striking out 11 and seemed to get stronger as the game progressed. Of his 11 strikeouts, nine came in the last four innings

"Wilder pitched well, he just didnt get the support he needed, an obviously disappointed Overton said.

Overton had ?ery right to be disaf^inted. While ECU was stranding at least one runner in every inning, Louisburg took advantage of its few op-portunites.

With the score tied 4-4 after six innings, the Hurricanes took the lead for good with single runs m the seventh and eighth.

Mark Valesquez walked to lead off the seventh, moved to second on a sacrifice by Fred Donegan and went to third when Wilders throw to first on Donegans bunt was overthrown. Valesquez subsequently scored on a wild pitch.

In the eighth. Martin led off with a single and then, with two gone, came home on Matt Schiebners double, giving the Hurricanes a 5-3 lead and. eventually, the victory

Louisburgs first run of the game came in the first thanks mainly to the base running of Donnell Nixon. With one gone, Nixon reached on a fielders choice when Sammy Martin.

who singled mommts earlier, was fcMXied at second. Nixon then stole second and third and scored when catcha* Jay Carrways throw got by third baseman Todd Hendley.

ECU, however, rallied to tie the game in the third. Mike Sorrell, who was two-for-four on the night, tripled to lead off and then scored on Kelly Robinettes sacrifice fly.

The Hurricanes quickly

countered with a run in the fourth when Nixon slammed a solo home run his nine of the season over the ri^tfield fence. ECU, however, matched that run in the bottom of the inning.

Carraway walked, the third time in the first four innings an ECU leadoff man was granted a free pass to first, and moved to second on Pete Persicos sacrifice bunt. After a ground

out by Robert Wdls, Carraway scored when Sorrells drag bunt was miqjlayed by Kevin Korpi.

Mniss

Nuuncf

Each team scored m the sixth. Martm tripled to lead off and scored moments later on Chris Cubbages sacrifice fly, putting Louisburg up, 3-2 ECU countered in the bottom of the inning when Robinette singled home Wells, who had walked with one out. That was all the scoring for the Pirates, who left the bases loaded in the sixth and ninth.

"Were on the road now, Overton said of his teams fmal week of the season. "1 dont think its going to have that much bearing on how we play.

Indeed. 'The Pirates are ll-i on the road this season. They are 5-7 at home.

Qorgan.cfe

HUHMI.rt

I'uitfwn.c

Korpip

Murray rf

BaoUryp

O'lKMIftl.C

I'TWK.II

ToUM

Ml r t rb KX 4 u 1 * x 4 2]* Kobmrtlria

4 2 11 HmdlryA

3 a , Haum II

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4 I 0 a Miuttilb

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3 a a hmcorl

3 a a a lUeiis.ri

a * a u vyuoprp

I a u laarrmrl

a a a a aka,|ili

a C-Oi i KkMi.p(!

I a i I 3 Total

* r k rb

4 1 ] u 4 112 2 I a 4 0 a 2 a I a 4 I a

1 i a a

2 a u a 4 a a a u a a a 2 a a u a t a I 1 a a *

1 I 2

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E - Hmdlry lilder hufpi -<nirtio(T LuB L 4. EC II 2B - liafir Uiw*afi 3B MTCll Mariir HE Nuon :>B Nuu* 2 Eersico S EMxnaitr !uniUi Hrfvoi ttarrni iJonrgar SE - RotwirtU'

PbcMgc

Korpi * 11 Baniry SdurtoerS WiWrr L.H

|) k r cr U> n

4 3 3 2 11

2 I a l i 4

1 0 0 a a a

s S 3 1 11

Korpi pilched 10 uof battrr m U srvrnih

Koipi ,2 MUdrr banjey PB

IOC Meeting; To Elect President Wednesday

MOSCOW (AP) - Seventy members sal down today at the 83rd session of the International Olympic Committee, which is to elect a new president to succeed Lord Killanin.

Fifteen members were absent, but at least four of them were expected to arrive before Wednesdays election.

Willi Daume of West Germany, who organized the Olympic Games at Munich in 1972, announced he will stand for the presidency. Other candidates are Juan y\ntonio Samaranch of Spain, James Worrall of Canada and Lance Cross of New Zealand.-The IOC was reduced to 85 by

the resignation of Francois Joseph II, Prince Regnant of Lichtenstein, one of its senior members.

Those absent included Alejandro Rivera Bascur of Chile, Augustin Arroyo of Ecuador, Pedro Ramirez Vazquez of Mexico and Manuel Gonzalez Guerra of Cuba.

Vazquez is sick and has sent his apologies. If the other three do not arrive, it could damage the election chances of Samaranch, the favorite for the presid8ipi, who is relying heavily on the Latin American vote.

Daumes reemergence as a candidate surprised some IOC

North, South End First Practice Day

Safe No Doubt

Seattle Mariners Jim Anderson is safe a home in sixth inning action Monday afternoon, scoring from third on a sacrifice fly into right field as Minnesota Twins catcher Butch Wynegar, left.

was unable to get a handle on the throw to home. Watching is umpire Larry Barnett. Mariner Julia Cruz was credited with the sacrifice fly.AP Lase^hoto)

The British Open

Trevino, Ballesteros Having Problems As Play Nears

MUIRFIELD, Scotland (API Two of the prime favorites, Lee Trevino and defending champion Seve Ballesteros, had their problems going into the 109th British Open golf championship which begins Thursday.

Trevino, who won in 1972, the last time this ancient event was played on the 6,926-yard, par 71 Muirfield golf links, was keeping an anxious eye on the weather.

When I won here before, it was warm, really warm, said Trevino, bundled in layers of sweaters after a practice round in the cold, windy, some-times-rainy weather.

1 dont do that well in this weather, he said.

Im not a cold weather player, never have been. I dont like the cold. I cant get loose. Im all tightened up. My back'hurts. I miss too many shots in the cold because Im not loose and Im restricted by all the clothes you have to wear.

And if you miss a shot here, miss a fairway or a green, its a bogey. That simple.

Its the toughest rough Ive ever see at a British Open, Trevino said. He spread his hands about two feet apart. Man, its up to here, he said.

But Trevino did not discount himself entirely.

Im playing as well as I ever have, Trevino said Monday. Hes won twice this year, including his last start, has been second in three other tournaments and has collected almost $300,000 in prize money.

Im hitting the ball very, very well. And Im putting better than I have in the past.

If the weather turns warm, I have an excellent chance. If it gets about 15, 20 degrees warmer, I like my chances. Even if it doesnt turn warm. Ive got a chance, but its not so good.

The long-range forecast is for unsettled conditions

which often translates to cold, wind and rain.

If it stays cold, Trevino said, I like the long hitters, and the British players because theyre used to playing in these conditions. He ^)ecifically mentioned Brian Barnes, Tony Jacklin and Sandy Lyle.

And Ballesteros.

Seves used to playing in the cold, to^ and hes "a long hitter. Id ^e his chances, Trevino said.

Ballesteros, however, was considerably less enthusiastic.

Golf is a game of ups and downs, said the young Spaniard who added the 1980 Masters crown to the British Open title he won last year in England. Right now I am bown.

I have no confidence. My swing is bad. My drives are bad, my irons are bad. Im not comfortable over the ball. I dont have the feel. My game is

not as good as Id like it to be. The only thing good is the putting.

He admitted he was worried going into the defense of his title in the first round.

When you dont play well, you worry. I need to find something, the key. Just some little thing in my swing, he said.

There is time. Maybe I find it. Maybe not.

If he doesnt, Trevino pointed to other big hitters as the probable choices in the tournament that offers more than $400,000 in total prizes.

In the wind and cold, you got to go with the long hitters, Trevino said, guys like (Tom) Weiskopf, (Andy) Bean. 2^nd, of course, (Jack) Nicklaus, Im sure hes been working extra hard for this championship. After winning the U.S. Open,

hes got his confidence up. Hes playing good. Hes got a great chance.

Yes, 1 think you have to look at Jack.

He didnt mention Tom Watson, but the games outstanding player also ranks among the longer hitters. And he comes in with the best credentials in the game, five victories and $387,725,

By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflector Sports Writer

The teams have only began to fight.

Following the first day of workout prior to Saturday nights Boys Home Football Game, both the North and.^uth coaches are pleased with the results.

Most of the players are in good shape, Souths mentor Will Campagna of North Mcklenburg said last night after his teams first two practices of the week. They are looking forward to playing Saturday night.

We had an excellent workout today, and I was very pleased with what I saw for the first day. We are expecting to have a good week.

On the other side of the battlefield, the Norths Mac Allen of Plymouth is just as optimistic. Allen took charge of Mondays practice for head coach Walt Wiggins, whose father died unexpectedly early this week.

We were offense all the way today, the Union leader said. "We put our running game in and worked on a few play-action pass plays. These kids are real smart. They picked up the plays with no problem.

"We will wait and work on the rest of our pass plays when Walt returns on Wednesday. Tuesday, we will concentrate on defense. The kids are working real hard.

Today was press day for the players and coaches. Team pictures were taken this morning beginning at 10:30 at Ficklen Stadium on the campus of East Carolina Univeristy, the site of Saturday nights 7:00 game.

After a day of friendly combat, the generals like what they see.

members He had been seen as a likely contender, 'but appeared to have dropped W of the race following the decision of the West German national Olympic committee to boycott the Moscow Games.

Canada is also boycotting, but both Daume and Worrall were active in trying to persuade their national committees to support the games, Daume is president of the German NCX..

The IOC decided that host

cities for the Summer and

Winter Games of 1988 will be chosen at the Olympic congr ss at Baden-Baden,

West Germany, next year.

This will give the cities seven years to prepare for the

Games, instead of the traditional six years

Killanin, on a technicality, had suggested the choice be delayed until 1982. when the lOC is due to hold its session at Rio de Janeiro, This was because Berchtesgaden in West Germany was interested in hosting the Winter Games, and under the Olympic rules no city can be awarded the games at a meeting in the same country.

Monique Berlioux. IOC director, announced the decision. "I understand Berchtesgaden is not now bidding to be the host city, so there is no reason to delay the choice until 1982,'' she said.

Berlioux said that unofficially she knew of only two firm prospective candidates for the 1988 Summer Games -Nagoya, Japan, and Melbourne, Australia. She said

(Please turn to page 10)

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Todays Sports SottbaU

Womens League TRW vs, Pitt Memorial Daily Reflector vs. Wormbumers Wednesdays Sports Baseball Summer League East Carolina at Campbell (7:30 p.m.)

SoftbaU

Industrial League Wachovia vs reenville Utilities Vermont-American vs. Wachovia K-Mart vs. Vermont-American K-Mart vs. Fieldcrest Burroughs-Wellcome #2 vs. Empire Brush Pitt Memorial vs. Greenville Utilities East Carolina vs. Fieldcrest East Carolina vs. Burroughs-Wellcome#!

Fire Fighters vs. Coca-Cola Fire Fighters vs. Carolina Leaf Eaton vs. Carolina Leaf Empire Brush vs. Eaton Womens League Harris Supermarket vs. Flamingo Disco Buck Stove vs. Sportsworld

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scoreboard Wilson-

...... I  Ti.. .... 1___I_ . >kww.nin CAUMltk shot in I

Rk Softball

Cy I

Pantana Bobs won b> forfeit

t'aroitna Past Mall 010 UUl 0-3

KegionalAuto 021 Ml 0

Leading hiUers CE - Doug

Carol, 3-3. Buok Thornburg, 1-3, RA

Mike troodwm, 2-2, Roben Guy 2A

L Elswonh U3 UO 0- 3

,Abrams 312 033 X-12

Leading hitters: A - Gene

Roiktey. 3-3 iHH. Mike VanLan dingham, 3-3 iHR), LK Joe Litten. 3-3, tTins Howe, 2-2 Whits 034 401 1-13

Cnterican Legion 201 003 0 6 Leading hitters W Scott Eaton. 3A, Handy Zigler. 3-4 AL W ate Bloun. 2-3, Larry Smith, 2-3. Sunnyside 013 420 010

Integon 100 203 0 6

SS Greg Ashom, 3-4, Chuck Humphrey, 2-3. 1 Jimmy Bond. 4A, George Wilkerson. 4-4 Tipton 200 003 0-5

Happy Place 200 010 t>3

Leading hitters; T Cleve Averetle, 2-3, Mark Howard, 2-3, HP Larry .Mann. 2-4

Industnal League Empire Bruch 101 462 014

W'lnn Dixie 401 001 06

Leading hitters EB Joel Jones. 3-3, Ronnie Johnson, 2-3. Ken Braxton. 2A

ECl' 010 101 0-3

public Works 023 100 x-6

Leading hitters ECU John Chitders 3-3, Bill Byrd, 2-3, Rick Robins. 2-3, PW - Jesse Daniels, 3-3, Gene W ilson, 2-3 TRW 000 000 00

V Amencan 003 032 x-8

Leading hitters: TRW Mike McCall, 1-2. Van Sealy, 2-3. VA -Cleveland Johnson, 3-4, Eddie Chance, 2 3, Leon Page, 2-3 K-Mart 202 221 1-10

PCMH 210 021 0- 6

l>eading hitters K.M Watt Moore, 3-4, Mike Pugh, 2-3, Ed

Murphv (HRI. WMH - Curtis

Miller, 3-4, Clarence Taft, 2-3, Burroughs K2 663 1117

Ormonds l(12il 1015

Leading hitters- BW Bobby

Gaynor, M, Mike Langley, 3-4, Henton Chesson, 3-4; 0 Loy

Williford, 3-4, Steve Kraszeski, 2-2 Union Carbide 162 52420

Coca Cola 043 000- 7

Leading hitters: UC Bob

.Armstrong. 4-4, Tom Roach, 4-5, Don Specht, 3-4 (HR), Jeff Cargile, 3-4, CC Bob Blackwell, 2-3, .Mel Boyd, 2-3, Ron Whitaker. 2-3, Linwood Everett, 2-3, Bill Leudesdorf, 2-3.

Summer Basketball

Hot Shots 2 1 2 8-^9

Calf-Flyers 32 1951

Leading scores: HS Carlos Dawson 19, James Murphy 10; CF

Chris McLawhorn 14, Leonard Williams 12.

Running Rebels 43 5396

VACf' 9 22-31

Leading scorers: RR Sammy Perkins 26, Anthony Bryant 14. Y

Johnnie Barnhill 15, Jeff Credle 8.

B J Express 38 43-81

Tarheels 24 36-60

l>>ading scorers: BJE Ronnie Barrett 30, Tom Gatlin 18; TH Floyd Sneed 14. Delton Howard 11

Jr. League Softball

R^ds 220 010 1-6

Dodgers 340 010 0-8

Leading hilters: R - Rubin

Hyman 2. Kelvin Cox 2, D Glenn

Duffie 2, Kenneth Green 2.

Bowling

Summer Scratch

Outsiders 105

;l Somes 94i

Hot Dogs 93G

UAU 82

1)1X2 45

Men's high series: Ken

Simohowich. 579, Men's high game: Ed Mills, 209. Women's high game and series: Kae Pauley, 178, 509

Thursday Nlte Mixed

Bailey 's Con Mart

20'2

112

Untouchables

Dandees

172

14',

Hro From Dover

17'-

14',

Chicken Thieves

Half & Hall

Four Mistakes

Alley Cats

142

17',

Thorpe .Music 1. 0

Four K's

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE

y iGamai

l>as Angeles at iluraga san ITanriaroat Pittiburei mi New yortatAllanu m> .Montreal at CiactnnaL ^ ni I Loutt. in> iHouiton (01

sanUieflDatSt 1 Hhiiade^>lua at I

Major Leogue Leodert

AMESK'AN LEAGUE

BATTING I3HI at batsi B BeU. Texaa 345 ioopef MUwatWee. 337. PacMrek. Seattle 333. Carrw. Califomu, 325 Bumbrv BalUmorr 324 RUNS Wilson Kansas City. S5 Trammeli. Detroit. 4 Vaunt. Mdwaukee. 84 WUIs. Texas. 63 BunXSry. Baitunore 6U. Randoiph. .New Vorfc. 0 RBI Perei. Boston. *7. U^ivie. Milwauaee. 64 Otiver Texas. Hetmer. Detroit. 61. Re Jackson. New York. 61 HITS Wilson. Kansas City. 122, Rivers. Texas. HI. Cooper Milwauiwe. 106, Bumbry . Baltunare. 104 Burieaon. BoMon. 103

DOUBLES Yount. Milwaulue. 26. Momson. CtiKago 26. U Garcia. Toranto. 21 Carrw California. 21 McRae. Kansas City 21 Oliver Texas. 21 TRIPLES Gnifm. Toronto, 8, WUson, Kansas City. 8. Bumbry. BalUmore. 7. Washington. Kansas City. 7. Hebner. Detroit. 6. Randolpb. New York. 6. Wathan. KansasCity. 6 HOME RUNS Oglivie MUwaukee. 23. Ke Jackson. .New York. 22. Thomas. Milwaukee. 18. Armas. Oakland, 18, Net-Ues, New York, 15 Mayberry Toronto. 15 STOLEN BASES Henderson. Oakland. 42 Wilson. Kansas Crty, 4. DUone, Cleveland. 29. J Cruz. Seattle, 24. Bumbrv. Baltimore. 23. WUIs. Texas. 23 PITCHING 8 Decisionsi' Stone. Baltimore, 13-3, 813. 3 00, John, New York, 13-3, 813. 2 88 Travers, Milwaukee, 9-3, 730. 3 03 Corbett. Minnesota. 6-2. 750, 2.07 Gura, Kansas City^ll-4. 733, 2 22, Rainev Boston. 8-3. 727 , 4.86, Guidry. .New York. 10-4. 714, 3.31. Cleveland. Milwaukee. 7-3, 700,2 85 STRIKEOUTS Guidryf New York, 99, M Norris. Oakland. 99. Haas. MUwaukee. 87. Keough. Oakland. 86. F Bannister. SealUe. 86

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING 1200 at batsi: Trillo. Philadelpbia. 329, R Smith, Los Angeles, 326 Templeton. St Louis. 323. Cromartie, Montreal. 323, Hendnck, St Louis, 322 RUNS: Clark, San Francisco, 5, Templelon. St Louis. 57. Murphy. Atlanta. 57. LeFlore. Montreal. 36: Rose.

PhUadelphia. 36. CoUuis, Cmcinnati. 56 RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles, 69,

Hendrick. St.Louis. 68, Schmidt, PhUadelphia. 61 Knighl. Cincinnati. 36, Baker, Los Angeles. 36 HITS Templeton St Louis, 120, Hendnck. St Louis. 104. Garvey. Los Angeles. 104. CYomartie, Montreal. 101, K Hernandez, St Louis. 99 DOUBLES Rose. PhUadelphia. 28.

Knight. Cincinnati. 26. K Hernandez. St Louis, 23 Steams, New York, 22,

Chambliss. Atlanta. 21 TRIPLES: R Scott, Montreal, 6,

LeFlore; Montreal. 6, McBride, Philadelphia, 6. O Moreno. Pittsburg, 6, Landestoy, Houston. 6, Clark, San Francisco, 6

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia. 22, Hendnck, St.Louis, 19, Baker, Los Angeles. 19. Garvey, Los Angeles. 18. Clark. San Francisco. 17 STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Montreal, 49, O Moreno. Pittsburgh. 49. Collins. Cincuiniti. 45. RJcott, Montreal. 31. Richards. San Diego. 3U PITCHING (8 Decisions): Bibby, Pit tsbur^. 11-1. .917, 3.05, Reuss. Los Angeles. 10-2, 833, 1 84, Carlton.

PhUadelphia. 14-4 . 778, 2.20; G Jackson. Pittsburgh, 7-2. 778, 2,20, Welch, Los Angeles. 9-3, 750, 2.40, Palmer. Montreal. 6-2, 750. 2.32, Bomback. New York, 6-2, .750, 4 44, Moskau. Cincinnati, 6-2, 750, 3.60

STRIKEOUTS Carlton. PhUadelphia, 158. Richard, Houston. 119. Ryan. Houston. 101; PNiekro, Atlanta, 100, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 98 _

By Tbe Associated Press Baltimore starter Scott McGregors biggest mistake might have been inducing Kansas atys Willie Wilson to ground out in his first at-bat. In his next four trips to the plate, Wilson reached base and scored in the Royals' 12-4 rout of McGregor and the Orioles.

Part of the reason behind the outtjurst Monday ni^it was Wilsons last visit to Baltimore 1 went l-for-12. Wilson recalled, and then, the first time up, I hit a weak ground baO and 1 thought it was going to continue.

That got me to thinking that 1 might as well be aggressive and swing the bat 1 think that relaxed me

It may have relaxed WUson, with 122 hits and is among the tart it virtually paralyzed the league letters with a .322

Orioles.

He has excqitional speed, so they have to play ia ex|4ained Royals Manager Jim Frey. When he gs on base, he's a stoioi base threat. He go from first to third on any kind of base hit. Hes hitting the ball stronger this year, getting more extra base hits.

batting average, 40 stolen bases and seven tnpies For a week or 10 days before the All-Star game, we were scratching fw nms, said Frey. But we started hitting in Detroit just before coming* here. You get some clunkers and bloopers and then some guy hits a line drive and that

1 ^ on base, but the other g^ it all started.

guys got me in, added Wilson. I dont remember ever being on base that much againrt this team in a long time.

In the three-game series, Wilson was ei^t-for 16 and helped the Royals collect 31 hits over the last two games.

- He leads the American League

The pressure they put on the defense is phenomenal, Baltimore shortstop Mark Belanger said of the Royals, who lead the lea^ with 93 stolen bases.

U.L. Washmgton added a two-run homer to the Kansas City attack.

IOC Meeting...

Transactions

BASEBALL American Luflue

AL-Announced the resignation of Bill Deegan. umpire

National League

CINCINNATI REUS - Siggned John Mi Namara, manager, to a new one-year contract

LOS ANGELES DODGERS Reactivated Terry Forster, relief pitcher BASKETCALL Women's Basketball Leaw

WBL-Added Omaha. Neb., Tor 1980-81 season. Realigned the 13-team lea^ into three divisions: the Eastern Division Chicago. Milwaukee. New Jersey, New York and SI Louis, the Southern Division Tampa Bay. Houston, Dallas and New Orleans; and the Western Dlvison Iowa, Nebra^a. San Francisco and Minnesota DALLAS DIAMONDS-Signed Cynthia Bruton lo a one-year contract SAN FRANCISCXJ PlONEston. 6. Clark, San Francisco, 6 HOME KUNS Schmidt. Philadelphia, 22, Hendnck. St.Louis, 19. Baker, Los Angeles. 19, Garvey, Los Angeles. 18, Clark, San Francisco. 17 STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 49, Moreno, Pittsburgh, 49, Collins. Cincinnati, 45, R.Scott, Montreal, 31, Richards. San Diego. 30 PITCHING (8 Decisionsi: Bibby, Pittsburgh. Il l, 917, 3 05; Reuss, Los Angeles, 10-2, 833, 1.84: Carlton,

Philadelphia, 14-4, .778, 220, G Jackson, Piltsburgh, 7-2, 778. 2.20. Welch, Los Angeles, 9-3, .750, 2 40; Palmer, Montreal. 6-2, .750, 2.32, Bomback, New York, 6-2, 750, 4 44; Moskau. Cincinnati, 6-2, 750, 360

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 158. Richard, Houston, 119, Ryan. Houston. 101. PNiekro. Atlanta. 100, Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 98

EAST

Pel

New Y ork

.663

.Milwaukee

:i6

571

7's

Detroit

538

10'2

Baltiriiore

:I9

530

Boston

:19

530

Cleveland

;

481

I'oronlo

.15

WEST

427

19'2

Kansas Cily

600

Iexas

476

IU'2

Chicatio

,19

464

IDj

Minnesota

461

11'-.

Oakland

460

.Seattle

424

Calilornia

373

Monday 's Games

.Seattle. .Minnesota 5 Detroit 12, Boslon 4 Kansas City H, Baltimore 4 Milwaukee 6,'foronlo 4 .New York 7. Chicago 6 Texas4,(.'leveland2

Oakland 6 Calilornia 4 Tuesday's Games Kansas City iGale >7i at Boston iRenko 5-21, in'

Minnesota iKoosman 7-8' at New York (Guidry 10-41. ini ,

Baltimore (Palmer 8-0( at Milwaukee (Cleveland7-3), (ni Chicago (Bum.s 9-71 at Texas (Jenkins 7-7i, ml.

Cleveland 'Denny 8-5' at California I .Aa.se 5-Hii. I n I Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games KaasasCityal Boston, mi Minnesota at New 3 ork. (n'

Baltimore at .Milwaukee. (ni Chicago at Texas.' n'

( leveland at ( alilornia. i n i Detroil al Oakland, in'

I'oronlo at Seattle, i n

N.C. Scorebaord

Carolina League

Salem 9, Kocky Mount 1 Durham 6. Lynchburg 4 Penmsula6, Winston5alem3 Kinslon 3, Alexandnal

Southern League:

Memphis 9, Charlotte 4 Orlando 4, Chattanooga 3 Savannah 5, Montgomery 4 Columbus 7. Knoxville 6(13)

South Atlantic League:

Charleston 6, Greensboro 2

LONG SHOOTER

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Trent Tucker, a 6-5 guard for the University of Minnesota basketball team, does not lack confidence. Last season he attracted a lot of attention in the Big Ten for his long-range shooting.

After one game. Tucker was being interviewed and the question was put to him: What is your range?

The reply; All I have to be IS in the arena,

(Continued on page 9) three bids were likely for the Winter Games - Calgary in Canada, Cortina dAmpezzo in Italy and Sweden, which has ambitions to spread the games and divide them between two centers.

As for the election of the I(X^ president, the scene here is far different from in Detroit, where the Republican National Convention is choosing its candidate.

This is an election without '^strong platform planks. The issue is to keep the Olympic movement healthy and defend if from politics and commercialism, and all three candidates agree on that.

Its really a matter of deciding who would be the strongest

Bailey Wins Nef Crown

Top-seeded Randy Bailey captured the City of Greenvilles Mens Open tennis title with a 6-2, 64 win over second-seeded John Eatman Monday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Bailey, a former ECU top seed, took his first city title by using numerous baseline drives to neutralize Eatmans power game. Baileys only loss of intensity came in the eighth and ninth game of the second set when he lost his ever and failed to break Eatmans, losing a match point along the way. He quickly rallied, however, to hold his serve and close out the match.

The next event on the City of Greenville tournament schedule is the Mixed Doubles tourney set for July 25-27. The entry deadline for the tournamnt, which will offer open and novice divisions, is Sunday, July 20. For more information, call Don Ball at 756-9343.

Softball 'Days' Set In Farmville

The Farmville Jaycees will sponsor their annual Tobacco Days Softball Tournament August 9-10. The tournament, open to area mens softball teams, will be held at the Farmville athletic field.

For more information, c^l Chester Ellis at 753-5179 or Danny Tumage at 753-2111.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

Pet.

.Montreal

:i6

556

Philadelphia

:i7

543

Pittsburgh

:i9

536

1'2

New York

494

St Louis

;16

424

Chicago

;(4

420

WEST

Houston

,571

l4)s Angeles

565

Cincinnali

506

5'2

.San h'rancisco

.300

Atlanta

458

9',

San Diego

:i7

430

San Diego 8, l>os Angeles 3 Pilt.sburgh 13 Philadelphia 11 .San Francisco 3. Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 2, Houston 0 Only games scheduled * '

Tuesday's Games l>os Angeles iHoolon 7-31 al Chicago (Krukow6-lui San Francisco iKnepper 8-91 al Pittsburgh (Candelaria 3-81, (n i New York iZachry 3-5i at Atlanta I Alexander7-4i, ini Montreal (Palmer 6-2) al Cincinnati I Moskau 6-21, (HI San Utego 'Jones 4-71 at St.Louis (B Forsch56i, ini Philadelphia (Rulhven 8-51 at Houston (Kyan5-7i.ini

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leader. The three rivals are widely differing personalities

Samaranch, 60. is the quiet one of the three, and maybe the cleverest. He is Spains ambassador to Moscow and his position here has helped him to build up his KX: image in the last three years, being on the spot to deal with problems as the Russians prepared for the Olympics.

Worrall, 66, is a personable lawyer, and a former Olympic athlete (hurdler, 1936).

Cross, 68. is the solid, traditional one, right wing in his views, unswerving in his adherence to old principles.

Senior members of the Olympic family the KK! itself, international federation leaders, presidents and secretaries of national Olympic committees are all under one roof and stand in groups in the hotel speculating on the election.

There is much talk that this or that candidate is a protege of Killanin. But in fact the outgoing president has leaned heavily on all three at different times.

He made Samaranch chief of protocol and chairman of the press conunission, which supervises press arrangements at the Games.

He sent Worrall to Rhodesia to investigate racialism in sport and to Greece to help sound out the possibilities of a permanent Olympic site.

He sent Cross to Peking and Taipei to try to untangle the long-standing Chinese puzzle and try to bring both mainland China and Taiwan into the Games.

Cross, a bluff and likeable man, thinks he will win.

Worrall, who has an impish sense of humor rather like Killanins, grinned and said he thought Samaranch would win.

Samaranch, the diplomat, would not make any predictions.

Platform planks? Said Worrall. I dont think any of us have any really.

"I believe we should look closely into the finances of the IOC. We are tending to become too conunercialized, and there is a danger of getting away from tlie original aims of the Olympic movement, to bring the youth of the world together through sport.

Cross believes in strengthening the autocratic rule of the KX) over the Olympics. Killanin has democratized the movement by bringing the international sports federations and National Olympic Committees more into discussion.

"I think we have to rewrite the Olympic charter, Cross said. If the charter, with its rules on independence from politics, were strictly applied, only a half-dozen of us would be members of the IOC at all.

Mario Vazquez-Rana, president of the National Olympic Committee of Mexico, is not a member of the IOC but apparently is playing the role of Samaranchs campaign manager. He is believed to have lined up most of the dozen Latin American members.

It is said also that Samaranch has the support of the East European members totalling eight at the moment.

A'st, Angels 4 Rickey Henderson hit a three-run homer and Rick Langford pitched his 11th con-secitfive complete game to help the As beat the Angels for the 10th time in theu' 13 games this season

Hendersons homer capped a four-run fifth inning and chased California starter Bruce Kison from his first start afta* a month on the disabled list with nerve tnx>les in his elbow.

The triumph was only Langfords fourth in the streak of complete games. Earlier, he had lost six straight three of them by one run.

Langford, 7-9, has completed 14 of his 17 starts this season But hes still well short of the post-1900 record for consecutive complete games, 39, by John Taylor of St. Louis in 1904.

Yankees?, White Sox 6 A pair of New York pinch-hitters helped beat their former team as the Yankees downed the White Sox. Oscar Gambles two-run homer in the eighth inning tied the game and Jim Spencers two-out, ninth-inning single scored Reggie Jackson with the game-winner.

The late-inning burst completed the Yankees comeback from a 6-1 deficit and gave New York a sweep of the three-game series.

If youre going to be a contender, those are the games you have to win, said Yankees Manager Dick Howser. The bench did a great job. Spencers single scored Reggie Jackson, who had reached first on a force play, then had stolen his first base of the year.

Tigers 12, Red Sax 4 Detroit raked five Boston pitchers for 18 hits three each by Rick Peters, Richie Hebner, John Wockenfuss and Tom Brookens - in routing the Red Sox.

Every starter had at least one hit for the Tigers, including a two-run homer by Al Cowens, to hand Boston starter Mike Torrez his lOth loss in 14 decisions.

The highlight for the Red Sox came in their four-run sixth, when Tony Perez hit his 337th career home run and raised his lifetime total of runs batted in to 1,424 to replace Hail of Famer Joe Cronin in 28th place on the all-time list.

Rangers 4, Indians 2 Pinch-hitter Rusty Staub, mired in a 5-for-30 slump, cracked a two-run double to

lughll^it a three-run sevaith mmng and lift Texas over Cleveland.

Bukly Bell extended his hitting ^reak to 18 games for the Rangers

Breims6, Blue Jays 4 Robin Younts three-run homer with one out in the ninth inning gave Milwaukee its victory over Toronto.

Jim Gantner and pinch-hitter Charlie Moore singled prior to Younts blart over the right-field fence for his 14th homer of

shot in the second inning and Ben O^ivie added a two-run homer in the third.

Mariners 8, Twins Bruce Bochle hit a two-nm double, Dan Meyer hit a two-run homer and Juan Beniquez added a solo shot to the five-run Seattle fifth innii^ that carried Seattle to its victory over Minnesota.

The triumph snapped a four-game losing streak for the Mariners, a six-game wmning streak for the Twins and a

the year and the Brewers third personal six-game losing skein of the contest. for Seattles Rick Honeycutt,

GiHinan Thomas hit a solo 8-7.

Winterville Wins Babe Ruth Crown

ing the plate on Dixon Pages grounder.

In the bottom of the fir^, Jamie Futrell walked and Billy Bunting singled. Greg Hardison then sacrificed the runners and Jeff Joyner slapped a two-run single to knock home Farmvilles only scores of the game.

Winterville scored its final two runs after two were gone in the second, taking advantage of two errors and a passed ball. Credle walked and took second on the passed ball before Tucker doubled to drive home the fifth run. Tucker went to third on one error and scored on the other.

Allen allowed only three more hits throughout the rest of the game, surrendering single hits in the fourth, fifth and seventh frames. He fanned five and walked seven in the seven inning-contest.

The win advances Winterville into the Senior Babe Ruth State Championships, scheduled to get underway in Greenville this Friday.

Winterville tallied all six runs of its runs in the first two innings and held Farmville scoreless after the first to back the five-hit pitching of Jeff Allen and take the Senior Babe Ruth District 5 title at Guy Smith Stadium last mght, 6-2.

Winterville pushed across four runs in the top of the first and added a pair of scores in the second. Farmville tallied both of its run in the bottom of the first.

Emory Vines reached on an error to lead off the game, stole second and scored on Micah Dixons double. Pony Credle followed with a single to drive home Dixon. Credle then stole second and moved to third (Ml one passed ball before scoring on another. Sammy Tucker walked and moved to third on an error before cross-

Pitch, Hit Run Begins

Tlie Pitch, Hit and Run competition opened in the area. The winners of the competion held at the Elm Street Park advance to the district competition, set for July 26 at the Fairview Park on July 26.

Summary:

8-year olds; 2. Hank Thompson; 9-year-olds; 1. Paul Powers, 2. Derek Ennis; 10-year-olds: 1. Lloyd Michael May, 2. David Allen, 11-year-olds: 1. David Lee, 2.Timmy Bland; 12-year-olds: 2. Christopher Meeks; 13-year-olds: 2. Jay Wynne.

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Giants Streaking, Making 4-Way Race Of West

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writor

Dont look now, but suddenly there are four teams in what was supposed to be a three-way race in the National Lea^ West.

The streaking San Francisco Giants are the party of the fourth part. They won their seventh consecutive game Monday ni^t, defeating the Cincinnati Reds S-3 and evening their recxsrd at 43-43, the first time they have bei at the .500 mark nce July 3, 1979.

The Giants also became the first team in the 10-year history of Riverfront Stadium to sweep a four-game series from the Reds in Cincinnati. Not since a series in Philadelphia in May of 1975 had the Reds been swept in a four-game set.

San Francisco is only six games oik of first and trails thinHkace Cincinnati ^ one-half game. The front-running Houston Astros lost to the Atlanta Braves 2-0 but maintained their half-game lead over Los Angeles when the Dodgers were beaten for the third time in a row by the San Diego Padres, 6-3.

In the only other NL contest, the Pittsburgh Pirates oikslugged the PhUadelphia Phillies 13-11.

The Giants arent doing it with mirrors but ratho- with some new young pitchers. The starters - and winners - In the last three games have been Bill Bordley, AUoi Ripley and Alan Hargesheimo, who allowed one run and five hits in five innings in his major league debut Monday ni^t.

The only time I really had any doutks was in the second inning when I lofted a couple of bad pitches to both Johnny Bench and George Foster, the 23-year-old ri^t-hand said. Both of them just missed by a small fraction. I knew I was lucky that they didnt force me out of the game then.

Jack Gark got the Giants started in the first inning with his 17th home run of the season. In the fourth, Cincinnati barter Chartie Leibrandt issued twoHxit walks to Joe Pettini and Johnnie LeMaster, who both scored on Mike Sadeks double. Hargesheimer then blooped a double behind first base, scoring Sadek to make it 44. LeMaster doubled in the sixth and scored

on an entM-for the final San Francisco mn.

Harge^imer, who is only in his third year of pro ball, knows he probably will go back to the minors after smne injured pitdiers return from the disabled list

Realistically, when Vida (Blue) and Randy (Moffitt) return, they will probably send me back to Phoenix for more polishing, be said. I wont be heartbroken. 1 know that my big days are ahead (k me.

Braves 2, Astra 0

Knuckleballer Phil Niekro, pitching despite a bruised dbow, hurled a two4iitter and struck out 11 as the Braves aided a five-game losing streak Niekro, who was hit on the right elbow while pitching batting practice before Saturday night's game, yielded only a third-inning double to Houston pitcher J.R. Richard and a leadoff single by piiKh-hitter Joe Mor^ in the ninth. Richard, who recaitly complained about a tired arm, allowed only one hit but left after 31-3 innings with what was described as an upset stomach. ^

1 didnt want Phii to pitch because 1 didnt want to hurt him, said Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox. But its hard to say no to Phil. He wants to play so badly and he told me he was okay.

It took a couple mmutes to convince Bobby to let me pitch, that was all, Niekro said In the seventh inning 1 felt a little pain, but really nothing before. In the first inning I was just teeing my arm

Atlanta got a run offlGordy Pladsoi in the fifth when Jeff Burroughs reached base on third baseman Enos Cabells fielding error, stole second and scored on a douUe by Bruce Benedict. Bob Homers 12th home run made it 2-0 in the seventh

Padres 6, Dodgers 3 Goie Richards collected three hits and scored three runs and Ozzie Smith drove in a pair of runs with a single and a double as the Padres OMnpleted a three-game sweep and made it five of six over the Dodgers in San Ehego this season.Thg Olympici:

Suspicion Is All Over

MOSCOW (AP) - Here weve been in the Soviet Union 24 hours and ^ready our pockets have been emptied nine times.

Then they take your watch. After that, the computer timer Then they start looking suspi-ckMfily at your belt buckle.

Maybe its the fountain p^. Lets have the fountain pen.

All legal, of course, after awhile you get everything back. Then youre on your way again. Until you have to pass through another portal like the entrance to the press headcpiarters or your hotel.

Beep. Beep. There it goes again.

Off with the watch. Everything out of your pockets, please. All your kopeks on the tray, sir. Lets have a look at that belt buckle.

No real damage. Nothing lost but your patience. Its the tribute exacted in the name of Olympic security.

The Russian bear has put on his best face for the fractured 1960 Olympic Games and its a nice face indeed but the anxiety over security has turned him into an edgy, bumbling giant.

It seems incredulous that a country which could send the first man into outer space and achieve other notaUe scientific gains is unable to get its overseas guests out of the airport and into their hotel in less than four hours.

Thats the going average. Once established, the hassle just begins. An electronic shakedown - the kind you get at airports has become a conpilsory ritual as the Soviet Union seeks to forestall any incidoit comparable to the Arab terrorists raid on the Israelis at Munich in 1972.

An iron ring has been drawn around this Olj^ic capital. Those who legitimately pierce it newsmen, tourists, team officials and even the athletes are kept under con^t scrutiny.

In no Olympics ever -Montreal in 1976, Innsbruck in 1964 have security measures been more stringent. One doesnt run the electronic surveillance steeplechase course once but a half-dozoi to a dozen times a day everytime he enters his hotel, the various official complexes, the Olympic village.

It never ends. A look at the identity card or passport. Does the picture match the face? Then through the njetal detector arch. Be^. Beep. 'Die queues grow. Tempers shorten.

Newsmen and athletes worry about what will luqipen when the full complement arrives, and theyve formally urged relief.

Joycees Win 1- Tournament

The Winterville Jaycees won the Southeast Regional Tournament for the fourth year in a row and will advance to the State Tournament in SalislHiry August 15-17.

The Winterville players were Dallas ,Wade, Eddie Vincent, Randy Avery, Gene Vincent, Jerry Avery, Vic Corey, Linwood Hines, Keith Gould, Ken Moore, Joey Baggett, Steve McLawhorn, David Hook, Qevie Averette, G^ Brock, Sam Aea and Ralf^ Vincent.

Putt-Putt

Roundup

Eddie Robinson and Henry Beacham combined to shoot an 81 to win the Monday Nite Bestball Tournament.

Robinson and Beacham withstood the late charge by LaVem Mayo and David Manning, who finished with an 82. Third {dace wait to Carl White and Steve Strickland with an 84 while fourth was ciqitured by Gay Deanhardt and Troy Fleming with an 86.

DBnnffinHXTiiENEwn^

AITHEOUIGOIIIVnm

Now open; Italy, the newest country to come to The Old Country, Busch Gardens. Here you'll find the amazing Renaissance Flagmen of Sansepolcro, an incredible group of performers who demonstrate the centuries-old art of flag hurling. In Eia Vinci's Garden of Invention, you'll discover spectacular new rides inspired by the ancient creations of Leonar(io <ia Vinci, including L'Ariete (The Battering Ram), La Macchina Volante (The Flying i^chine) and L'Aerostato Minuto (The Little Balloons). In La Piazza, the beautiful new plaza, gaze upon magnificent Italian architecture, majestic Roman ruins and exquisite gardens and trellises. Come discover the best of England, France, Germany and now Italy, the new country at 'The Old Country, Busch Gardens. 'The Old

Country is located hve miles east of Williamsburg, M Virginia and is open daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and until 11 p.m. on Saturday.

For reservation information on any one of the 5,000 hotel and motel rooms available in the WiUiamsburg area, just call toU-fr^ the Innkeepers of Williamsburg: (800)

582-8977 for Virginia residents and (800)

446-9244 for out-of-state residents.

nSCOVEHTHE BBSTOFBDBOPE!

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aalin^itld^^SraitMit^d.JmM

uTlie Duly Reflector. GreenvtUe, N C Tueeday, July 14 11

Crossword By Eugetu Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Levamine ketch 5 Doces 9 Manjuana^

12 Forearm bone uniador Odyssey

14 Personality

15 Pound foolish

17 Novel 1 Carry 19 Canonical hour 21 Oven bird

24 Command to a dog

25 Danish measure

2S Measured strength of electrical curroit

30 God of flocks

31 Celerity

32 And not

33 Office of value, without labor

35 Greek portico 31 Growls

37 British guns

38 Noted movie director

41 Rational

42 Commotion

43 Kenilworth ivy

48 Thing, in law

49 Stage direction

50 Central American tree

51 High explosive

52 Hardens

53 Reduce calorie intake

DOWN 1 Take evening meal 2Puh drink

3 Hostel

4 Swiss state

5 Salamander lEnglish

painter 7 Underworld god SPerfumed

9 Poor mans poker game

10 Curved molding

11 Hauls

20 Paddle

21 Surpasses

22 Jai-

23 Former English mail system

24 German admiral

20 Genus (rf (Hd World swifts

27 Sea, in Lilk

28 Hired thug

29 Epochs

31 Abrades

34 Sense organ

35 Fretted

II Hither and-37 Curve of

Avg. solntioo time: 24 min.

A GEN JUMO OR M~ I'S Tijj O L L ASSMF a'RAPPRE P T'EL a M^iJpA A L HlAlBSmCAPR J A N Gl EJD A R U R A*0|K D U L T NJ NOMuNCuOTHE E L"A nBx ATBnQO:N

7-15

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUIP

7-15

PJCMRV EPJVMCDAD MRVCJ ENANJV

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip REAL GLAMOR GIRLS SELDOM DINE ALONE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitutimi clpho- in which each letter lis^ 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 efror.

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Actors Carry Strike Threat

By JAY ARNOLD -

Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Leaders of the

46.000-member Screen Actors Guild will be armed with a July 20 strike authorization when they resume talks Wednesday with movie and television producers on a new three-year contract, according to a union spokeswoman.

Meanwhile, the

44.000-member American Federation of Television and Radio Artists also was expected to give strike sanction to its leadership in regional membership meetings Thursday, an AFTRA spokesman reported Monday.

A strike would virtually paralyze the nations film industry, particularly network television. Production has been under way here since June on the fall television season, but some series have just begun.

When contacted Monday, the primary producers organization, the Association of Motion Picture and Television Producers, had no comment on a possible strike.

"The outstanding issues to be resolved when talks resume are still all those that impact on economics the pay TV area and all the economic issues, Ms. Fellner said Monday.

But, she added, strike continues to be a last resort.

SAG seeks 40 percent across-the-board pay increase, plus a piece of the producers gross from pay TV shows.

The two unions are bargaining jointly this year for the first time. AFTRAs signatories are the networks, while SAGS are the film studios. The entire Hollywood producing community is being represented by a multi-employer bargaining unit headed by Billy Hunt, a veteran of such contract tussles.

The last time SAG struck the television and film industry was in 1960, an action that lasted six weeks.'SAG also struck the producers of television commercials last year.

Convention Extravaganza Is Effective

ships

planking

38 Wheeled vehicle

39 Arabian gulf

40 Fit of (Nque

41 Termites

44 English river

45 Japanese sash

41 Fish delicacy

47 Asian festival

By PETER J BOYER APTelevisioo Writer

LtK ANGELES (AP) -And so it began, the television extravaganza posed as a lesson in allied civics; with a prayer from Pat Boone and a duet from Glen Campbell and Tanya Tucker, the Republicans opened on prune tune

At this convention in particular, so sealed on behalf of Ronald Reagan, so carefully choreographed in his cause, the networks faced the challenge of naaking the event seem a real news inoperative, something more than a show.

ABC, CBS and NBC responded, for the m(Bt part, in predictable fashion.

The favored method of a{q)eanng to resist manipulation by the Reagan forces was to constantly remind viewers that the huge television presence was so vulner

able to manipulatk, as if acknowledgement of the uncomfortable circumstance would alleviate it.

So, from Cronkite and CTiancellor and Reynolds and anyone who had a mike and a camera, we were told that this was, uideed, a convention of, for, and by Ronald Reagan It is the GOPs big TV day, Chancellor cautioned, designed to make you believe they are the party of unity...and all that.... He didnt add "bushwa.

The disclaimers emphatically registered, the networks then proceeded to ferret out some news. Thus did Si. Jesse Helms become one of the opening night stars.

Helms, a conservative from North Carolina, has been mentioned as a vice-presidential candidate.

That vice-presidential

questk, the only unscripted scene in this show, was played large Barbara Walters introduced Indiana Sen. Richard Lugar as the compromise candidate;" Chancellor and David Brinkley referred to NBC polls that showed George Bush as the delegates favorite; Howard Baker, Donald Rumsfeld, Gerald Ford -veeps were everywhere.

Of course, the networks con^ to conventions for reasons in addition to (other than, some would suggest) civic duty. ABC, CBS and

TV Log

For compll TV pfogrammlni) Information. conauH yotir wMKIy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'* OaNy Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,1980

TUESDAY

Hfii^cope

from the Carroll Rlghtar Institute J,

6 30 News , 7 00 Joker s 7:30 Convention 13:00 News

WEDNE^^

i OO PTC Club 6 00 Carolina

8 00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Jefferjons 10 30 Alice

n 00 Price Is 13:00 9/AllveNews 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 3:00 World Turns 3:00 Guiding Light

4 :00 M. Welby

5 00 Gunstnoke 6:00 9/Alive News

6 30 News 7:00 Joker s 7:30 Convention

13 00 News

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Forget romantic and idealistic matters today and put your concentration and attention upon working out a specific plan that will give you many benefits in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Put aside recreation for now and engage in career matters that are important to your welfare. Be careful of outsiders.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take steps to improve your appearance and make a fine impression on others. Bring your finest talents to the fore.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Have talks with close ties concerning new plans and come to the right decisions. Dont neglect business matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep busy at tasks that can give you added income in the, days ahead. Be more cooperative with others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) New ideas you have can be made more practical if you analyze them accurately. This can be a fine day for you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take extra time to put your business affairs in better order. Be sure not to lose your temper with anyone today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have many duties to perform now, so postpone less important activities for the time being, and get them done.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Long talks with friends bring about fine new arrangements for the future. Social meetings are best in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you keep any promises you have made and handle all duties that apply to you. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to complete any work left undone before taking on a new assignment. Be more encouraging to others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what your responsibilities are and how best to handle them. Be kind and understanding of others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to confer with associates and clear up any possible misunderstanding with them. Take it easy tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU possess much ability and should be given the finest possible education that will prove most helpful during lifetime. One who will abide by the ethical standards in life'. A good family life in this chart.

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

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 4 30 NBC News

7 00 All In the 7:M Tic Tac

8 00 Convention 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

I 00 Tomorrow 3 on Np

WEWESDAY

5:30 UorisDay A 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8 35 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Dinah

10 00 Letterman 11:30 Wheel of 13:00 News Noon 13:30 Password 1:00 Our Lives 3:00 Doctors 3:30 Another WId 4 00 Match Game 4 30 Ironside 1^30 Newlywed A 00 News A 30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8 00 Convention 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 News

NBC are, foremost, ratings competitors and theres a pretty hefty prize at stake in that line an estimated 50 million viewK's will hme to the GOP proceeding.

Also, the politkai cooven-tkms offer an oppiMtunity to make a good news divisioti showing and win viewers for the long run.

in this regard, NBC in its first-event test under news president Bill Small outperiormed the competition on opoung night. All of the networks had comiMn-tators and polls and little filmed histories of GOP conventions, but NBC seemed to be working a little harder.

NBC offered nxw of the evening session, and stayed with the momii^ opening for two hours, while the others turned to their soaps and games shows after 60 minutes.

But most impressive was NBCs clever method of making its presence seem less a Watant freebie: After particularly baneful antl-Democratic speeches were made by Republican orators, NBC cut to its WashingtiMi studio f( comment from Democrats Robert Strauss and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen.

After former Treasurer Secretary William Simon lambasted Jimmy Carters economic record, CBS and ABC had to let the fiery words stand or modify them themselves. But NBC had Strauss on camera, and he reminded viewers that, as Gerald Fords Treasury sec

retary, Simon had also lambasted Ronald Reagans economics.

It was an rffective play, and responsible, elevating NBC above the role of mere conduit That generous (^ portimity for rebuttal will presumably be extended to the GOP when the Democrats issue their dogma next month.

When the speeches were over Monday night, the GOP tossed aside its pretenses and got straight to the matter of show biz with a variety show featuring Donny and Marie Osmond, Jimmy Stewart and other vital cogs of the democratic process

And, in case anyone

mistook the cunous role of television in that process, there was this closing camH-a shot: A lovely young Republican on the (xxiventkm floor cheering her cause and wearing a txgton that spoke to the heart of this dvics lesson, "A Democrat shot JR.

Pryor Awaits A Third Operation

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

Burglar Took 'Shining' Film

SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. (AP) Comedian Richard Pryor is in satisfactory condition and may be out of the hospital in two to three weeks after his third skin-graft operation, a hospital official says.

Gary Swaye, assistant executive director of Sherman Oaks Community Hospital, said the 39-year-old comedians condition was upgraded from serious to satisfactory after undergoing the surgery Monday.

Dr. Jack Grossman grafted skin to Pryors neck, back arms and chest in the latest (^ration and should be able to tell by this weekend if Pryor has to undergo further surgery, Swaye said.

284 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

I m Wm Of QrawNMa On U.S

IM(Firmirill Hwy.)

NOW

SHOWING

^^^ening*

TUESDAY __

A 30 News.

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 80 Vote 8:00 30/30 9 00 Convention 11:30 News 13:00 ABC News 3:00 Mission 4 00 Early Ed

WEDNESDAY

A:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:35 News 8 35 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

II 00 Love Boat 13 00 Feud 13 30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 3:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4 00 Tom 4 Jerry 5:00 Emergency A 00 News A X News 7.00 Get Smart 7:X 80 Vote 8:00 X/X 9 00 Convention 13:00 News 13 X ABC News 1:M Mission 100 Early Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 4:X Over Easy 7:00 Houseworks 7:X Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Flambards 10:00 Journal 11:00 D Cavett 1I:X News WEDNESDAY 3:00 Footsteps 3:X Museum

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:X Elect. Co.

4:00 Bonaventure A X Over Easy 7:00 Victory 7:X Report 8:X Performances 9:X Madness

10 :M Remembers

11 :M D.Caveft II :X ABC News

LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) A burglar with a taste for terror apparently took a shine to The Shining,city police say.

At any rate, officials said Monday, a print of the Stanley Kubrick chiller was the only thing missing after a break-in at Prien Lake Malis Cinema I-II-III.

The theft closed Cinema III all of Sunday and most of Monday, but Up the Academy was substituted for Mcudays late feature, a theater employee said. The other two theaters stayed open, showing Airplane or Urban Cowboy.

Police said the burglar removed a glass plate from one of the theaters front doors, then broke into the projection room to get the film.

PEPPI'S PIZZA DEN

SAG spokeswoman Kim Fellner said that of 12,000 ballots received by Monday, the final day of tabulating, 92 percent favored a strike.

Alan Davis, national director of AFTRA s western region, said Monday that on July 11 the directors of the unions eastern section recommended a strike "if and when It becomes nesessary. They instructed eastern locals meet to authorize such action

AFTHAs 20,000 Hollywood members will meet Thursday, Davis said.

Talks were recessed June 30 with both sides far apart on money issues after more than a month of bargaining.

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SUMMER KID SHUWS 10:00 A.M.-CINEMA 3 WED.-SAT. Life & Times of Grizzly Adams

Its Official; Billy Carter Is Paid Libyan Agent

required to file with the Justice Department as a foreign agent Justice Department spokesman John Russell noted that in only one case,

, By H . JOSEF HEBERT ' Asaodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API -After receiving almost a ^juarter of a milliwi ddlars "Jrom Libya, Billy Carter,

tirother of the president oi Uie United States, is of-licially a forwgn agent f ^he radical Arab government

By signing a consent order agreeing to register Monday, President Carters outspoken younger brother resolved a

iRechecking

zVacancies

- RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Census officials said Monday

- they will recheck houses ori-^ginally reported as being ^vacant in North Carolina in

* an effort to substantiate pre--liminary figures showing j; rtq;>idly declining population " in several towns and cities.

"WeU be visiting places

- early Sunday morning, tak-ing every possible step to ; find out if a hotee is vacant,

; said B.J. Welborn. director

- of public information for the Z U.S. Census Bureaus re-Z gional office in Charlotte.

7 Her comment came as census officials acknowl-Z edged that a new pay policy ^ for enumerators may have contributed to the reports of ,< declining population.

L Under that policy, an enumerator, or census taker, will be paid a reduced

- amount if a house is reported as being vacant. But if the ' report is left incomplete,

" another visit is required.

Enumerators are paid $4.05 for each resident filling out a 30-question census form and $2.40 for each resident filling out a 19-question form.

^ Ms. Welborn said the pay , policy could be contributing to high vacancy figures,

- which result in reports of lower population. The population of a conununity is used, among other ways, in computing federal and state funds for that community.

"Depending on the area,

how conscientious the enumerator is will affect how high the vacancy rate is, Ms. Welborn said. Obvi-ously, a lot of the job depends on the honesty of the enumerators.

There have been instances where we have looked at somethingi)rought' in and ordered it redone, she said.

The low preliminary popu-

lation figures have caused

concern among city officials i across the state.

A typical reaction is that of

- Clinton aty Manager Peter

* T. Connet, who said Monday

r the population for his city

was listed as having declined

22 percent since 1970.

Some people who didnt get a form have told me they

i havent been called or any-

thing. And yet heres the

*= Census Bureau coming out

- this week with its prelimi-

r nary figures, Connet said.

dvil suit by the Justice Department and avoided any legal penalties or fines.

While denying any wrongftoing, he revealed that he has received $220,000 from Libya as partial paymoit i a $500,000 loan he said he requested in return for his services during the past two years.

The r^stratkm statement said Billy Carter isnt currently involved in any activities on behalf d Libya and has none under consideration.

In a complaint filed in U.S. District Court, the government said BUly Carter undertook a prqjagamla campaign for Libya in this country and acted in a variety of ways to promote Libyan foreign policy ob-jecves.

The younger Carter was unavailable for comment Monday, and White House officials said President Carter would have no com

ment

At the Republican National Caivention in Detroit, Sen. WUliam Rdh, R-Dd., called the revelations absolutely outrageous. He said he will seek a full investigation by the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee to determine if, as an undisclosed agent for the Libyan government, Billy Carter has had any improper influence on government policy.

Billy Carters dealings with the oil-rich North African nation headed by Moammar Khadafy dates to a 1978 visit to the country. He returned last August during the lOth anniversary of the Libyan revolution and since then has organized a group called the Libyan-Arab-Georgia Friendship Society.

The Justice Department complaint noted that Billy Carter played host to the delegation of Libyan officials visiting the United States and

has acted as an intermediary between U.S. business interests and Libyan officials. By engaging in such activity, the department said, Billy Cartw must be considered an agent of a foreign government and by law must register as such.

The Justice Department said Billy Carter has complied with the requirement to register and no further legal action is expected, although the presidents brother has been dealing on behalf of the Libyan government for nearly two years.

. In its complaint, the government said Billy Carter received certain gifts of personal property and payments of $20,000 last March and $200,000 last April in exchange for his work on behalf of the Ubyan gov-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

) I960 by Chicago Tnbuna

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

Q95 <7KJ102 04

AQ854

EAST

KJ84 <;7Q86 0 1082

973

WEST

A73 <;?93 0J9753

K102

SOUTH 1062 9 A754 0AKQ6 J6 The bidding;

North East

1 Pass

2 Paaa

3 ^ Pass Paas Pass

Opening lead: Ace of .

South Weat

1 9 Paaa

3 0 Paaa

4 <7 Paaa

If, to defeat a contract, you must find partner with a particular card, defend on the basis that he holds that card. If partner could hold one of two cards, it usually pays to assume that he has the weakest holding that would permit you to gain the upper hand - always, of course, providing it is consistent with the bidding. Consider todays hand.

Since he was going to game anyway, South chose to respond in his major suit rather than in his strong minor. North had a natural raise, and South would have been wiser simply to close the auction in the major suit game.

The bidding has been revealing, and West had little difficulty in finding the best attack of the ace of spades. East signaled encouragement with the eight, and the defenders quickly took their three spade tricks.

With book in. East looked around for the setting trick.

It did not seem likely that it would come from clubs, and if West held the ace of diamonds it probably wasnt going away. The possibility that West held the king of diamonds was moot, for in that case declarer had the king of clubs and that suit would run.

Therefore, it was apparent that the setting trick would have to come from the trump suit. If declarer had nine trumps, he would probably play for the drop and East would automatically score the setting trick. But if declarer held only eight trumps, he would rely on the finesse.

East worked out, though, that if West held the nine of trumps, the defenders could assure a trump trick. At trick four. East led the thirteenth spade. If South ruffed high. Easts queen of hearts would become promoted. But declarer chose to sluff a club, and West put his nine of hearts to good use by ruffing. Dummy was forced to overruff with an honor, and now East could not be stopped from collecting a trump for the setting trick.

FBLA Group Attended

Conference

Five members of Chapter 4520 of the Future Business Leaders of America at D.H. Conley High School have returned from Washington, D.C. where they attended the 29th annual FBLA-PBL National Leadership Conference.

F^iture Business Leaders of America is the national organization for secondary school students interested in preparing for careers in business and business education.

The students made up a team which entered competition in the area of parlimentary procedure. Those students who attended were David Adams, Angela Martin, Dan Brennan, Mike Le Blanc and David Miller. David Adams, state parliamentarian, acted as president of the group. They were accompanied by Mary Thompson, advisor.

United States Congressman Jack Kemp was the keynote speaker for the conference.

In addition to competitive events in 34 areas, national officers were elected and workshops in value options, communications and human relations, business community relations, and free enterprise were offered to hnth Wmhprc anti advisors

\M.t S.JW Oi

Y EVERY %e0NE80*Y

M'lt

SOOO

*3 SpeciaU

emment

In hK registratKxi state-moit, Billy Carter said the gifts included four gold bracelets valued at $400, a saddle valued at nxH% than $2,000, a serving platter worth about $100 and a ceremomal sword on which he put a value of about $50 all in 1978. He said he also received a $150 suit ; of clothes, native clothing and a doll worth $150 last December.

In addition, Billy Carter estimated the value of his travel and expenses on two trips to Libya as $15,900. He said that because the federal , government has his personal and financial records, he was unable to do more than estimate that he had spent more than $600 in arranging for a Libyan delegation to

visit the United States.

The Justice Department characterized much of the activities as being aimed at portraying Libya to the American people as an emerging Third World nation, potentially friendly to the U.S. and interested in expanding its conunercial contacts.

Notmg the visit to Libya last August diumg the anniversary of the country's revolution, the Justice De-f partmait said the presence ' of President Carters brother created the appearance of approval by the United States of the Libyan revolution, which in^alled the socialist government now in power.

Billy Carters dealings with the Libyans has stirred controversy on several oc-

caswns

At one pomt he urged rtiore U.S. cooperation with the Arab country, saying: "There's a hell of a lot more Arabians than there is Jews.

At another time, when his activities were criticized by. some Jewish leaders, he said he would continue to support the Arab cause despite Zionist pressure against him.

Billy Carter previously had declared that he was not an agent of any foreign government and so was not

involving columnist Igor Cassini in 1963. has the Justice Departmoit filed a criminal charge for failure to register as a foreign agit Russell said the cdumnist was fined after pl^ding no contest to be an agent of Dominican Republic dictator Raphael Trujillo.

PUTT-PUTT't

SUUUEK SPECIAL

Alt You Can PlayTH 6 P.M. Only $2.00 Evaryday 7SS-1I20.

Night Of Magic Magician

July 19,1980 7:00 P.M.

Greenville Moose Lodge

Farmville Hwy.

Admission-$3.00

Special Guest The Kitty Kat

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of hia DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to *Tioren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable, to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Four of aldnd...what a deal!

Turkey Dinacr

EVERY SUNDAY -11 AM - 4 PM

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

Celebaeh Shrlaip

EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY

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

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Spaghetti with Neat Sauce

EVERY WEDNESDAY

All-you-can-eat spaghetti with our special meat sauce, parmesan cheese and toasted grecian bread With all-you-can-eat salad bar, $2.99.

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Rah Dinner

EVERY FRIDAY

Large portions of french tried fillet ot fish. Plus golden french fries, tangy cole slaw and hushpuppies.

SHOHEIg

BIG BOY

Rostaurants

264 By Pass Grtefffille, N.C.

WELOVE SUMMER RE-RUNS

(THEY ARE GREAT FOR OUR BUSINESS)

Cliih (U Click Click CBck CUA

HVHODOITDRNIO?"

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-SPEClALTY CHANNEL

3-INFORMATlON CHANNELS (FEATURING LOCAL AND REGIONAL WEATHER, UPI NEWS & NEW YORK 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.

AND MUCH, MUCH MORE RIGHT AT YOUR FINGERTIPS...ORDER NOW!...AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT BARGAIN. JUST BEFORE THE SUMMER RE-RUNS PUT YOU TO

SLEEP.

IFREE INSTALLATION FOR THE FIRST

500 CUSTOMERS!

CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS 756-5677

14-The liMiy Reflector. GreeovlUe, N.C.Tmday. July U. IHO

PEANUTS

UIHAT IF I lOiV VOU THAT HOV MAP TO mOSE BETWEEN PIANO ANP ME ?

THAT umPN'T BE PIFFICLT

BUT I'VE NEVER A6KEPVOTCH005E MAVE I?

NO, I 6UE55(i)U HAVEN'T, tf

B.C.

:Tfie

Em yVEAlMEfR \AN6.

\yf!CXMml\ Wrt&lE THE WlUD BUW/.

THE WlMD -

Tfi irtif ID THE AlEAffiST FCUTiaL CZWEfiniPM.

BLONDIE

\ trouble

WITH YOU WOMEN-ALLVDUWANTIS FUN, FUN, FUN

PHANTOM

PRIME TIME

CfJ CHHCBLLOR AND BRINKLBY PULL OFF AN UPSET WH DARK HORSB NSC? mi ABC'S CINDERBLLA TEAM BEAT THE pre-convention FAVORITE, CRONKITE ^ COMPANY? TUNE IN TOMORROW FOR THE

NEYT EPISODE OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION/

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I 60A5 TMINKING OF 5TA0lf^ HOME AND (aJATCHIMG THE NOMINATING 5PECHE5TbO/

GOING FOR A RECORD A worid record (or hot-tub-stuffing was set Sunday in Lynnwood, Washington, when 39 people

]un^>ed into a six-foot-wide, four-feet-deep tub. The old record was set last year in California with 25 people. (APLaserpboto)

Helms Seeking Support Of Tar Heel Delegates

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms wants the support of his own convention delegation in his long-shot bid for the Re publican vice presidential nomination, but he doesnt have it all yet.

As Helms told North Care linas delegates he was seeking the second spot on the ticket Monday night, he was met with cheers from supporters but stony silence

and later tough questions

from some other delegates.

Among those who kept jquiet was the delegation co^hairman, former __Gov Jim Holshouser, who an interview later that he intended to cast his vote for whomever Ronald Reagan wants for a running mate.

Lets just say Sen. Helms and 1 came here together and well be together when we leave, he added. 1 feel very strongly about getting Jimmy Carter out of the White House.

Helms told the delegation he wouldnt hurt Reagans campaign with his own, and he said his intentions were to see a conservative on the ticket.

Making the most pointed comments to him was James Godfrey, a delegate from Southern Pines who is close to Holshouser.

1 came here to help Ronald Reagan in any way I could, he said, adding that he and other delegates were now in a precarious position of either opposing Helms or Reagan if Reagan should choose another vice presidential prospect.

I dont see what Jesse Helms running for vice pres-ident accomplishes, Godfrey added in a later interivew.

I came out here determined to keep quiet and stop this intra-party bickery, he said. Now 1 find were in a position that Jesse Helms and (Helms campaign leader) Tom Ellis cant even agree with Ronald Reagan. Id like to know what it takes to satisfy these guys.

Godfrey said he, too, planned to vote for Reagans choice and said he would have supported Helms if he thought the senator had much chance of winning the nomination.

Heims told the delegates he had 300 to 400 commitments from delegates around the country, though he didnt say where they were.

After' he spoke, handbills appeared on the convention floor touting him as Americas Pro-Family Moral Majority Candidate. The flyers didnt say who printed them, and Helms campaigners said they didnt know.

Carter Wrenn, executive director of Heims political organization, said he expected Helms to receive about 35 of the states 40 votes. Godfrey predicted he would get about 25.

Hes putting North Carolina in a very bad position. Theres a tremendous amount of delegates who want to do whats best for Ronald Reagan, and Im one of them, Godfrey said.

Others, however, welcomed Helms comments. State Rep. Harold Brubaker of Asheboro said he had been

concerned about the veep effort until Helms said he wouldnt hurt Reagan.

But he called the campaign only a favorite-son effort. When you only have 300 votes, what else is it?

Bill Cobey, candidate for lieutenant governor, was enthusiastic and said it would be only honest opposition if Reagan selects another.

Nashville Has Beards

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) What has 100 Beards, 80 Heads, 25 Hands, 17 Shoulders, 15 Bones, more Richs than Poors, more Longs than Shorts and more Wests than Easts?

Nashville, according to a Japanese visitor.

Minoru Suda of Kyoto, Japan, who has been researching black American literature, said it all started when he decided to look ig) some Japanese names in Nashvilles phone book.

What the motivation was, I dont know myself, he said. I was trying to find some Japanese names and then 1 began looking for the most common names.

According to his rough count of 100 names a column. Smith is the most common name in Nashville at 2,200. Second is Johnson at 1,440 followed by Williams, Jones, Brown, Anderson, Martin, Moore, Taylor, Jackson, Wilson and Thompson.

Them there's the neighbor

'NHOSE RiDSCAN-OO-NO-WROMO-

Until thev do it in their OWN Varo-

^ COME BACH HERE? XU.Y^ TEACH 'fOUTOPLAV BAg mear THE HOUSEy

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Lino Minimum 1-3 Doys.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More Days 40* per line per day

ClaasHled Display

2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassHied Uneage DeadNnea

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

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noor Thursday.. Wednesday noor

Friday Thursday noor

Sunday Friday noor

Classified Display DeadHne

Monday Friday noor

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m

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

ERRORS Errors must be reportet immediately. The Dali Reflector cannot mak allowance for errors after la day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOI reserves the right to edit o' reject any sdvertisemef i submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, heving this dky qualified as Executrix of the Esti te of John Royal Carson, deceased, tSIs Is to notify all persons, firms, ahd corporations having claims agalitst said estate to present them to t ie undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 34th day of Oecentb r,

1980, or this Notice will be pleaded

bar of their recovery. All persons n-debted to said estate will plat se make Immediate payment to fie

undersigned

the 19th day I JESSIE MANNING CARSON

Thist

119th day of June, 1900.

Executrix Estate of John Royal Carson P.O. Box 34 Bethel, NC 37(13 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 409 Bethel, NC 37813 Telephone 919/835-5691 June 34; July 1,8,15,1980

Oil

Autoc For Said

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Bulck-AAaida, Inc., 756-1877.

014

Cadillac

SEVILLE l#7. Loaded, iMtl Interior. Excellent condltl4 Wholesale. 756-3377.

015

Chovroidt

CORVAIR, 1*64. Black, red In 4 speed. >500.756-9266.

IMPALA, 1973. Excellant condition, 3 door, black exterior and Interw, black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cruise con-trol,AAA/FM 746^6463after 6 p.mj

MONTE CARLO, 1974. S1800. 0697.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1974. | 4 door. Excellent condition, yellow. Black leather Interior, steel belted radial tires. Runs . rides Ilka new. 756-9900 after 6 p.i

MONTE CARLO, 1976. ExcOp-tlonally clean, tilt, cruise, 4lr, FIrethorn red, buck skin vli and interior. 757-7311 days, 837-4231 nights.

MONZA, 1979 Hatchbakk (automatic, air, AAA/FM, low mileage), S4500; 1978 Mallbu 4 door i automatic, air, radio), $3000; Kingswood Estate Wagon I good com.......

condition, body has spots), $500. 756-3639._

VEGA, 1974 GT Hatchback. 4 spebd, new fenders, door and exha ist system. Clean Interior, reb< lit engine. Excellent condition. $1 DO. 75f0556.

1979 MONTE CARLO Land lu Power steering, brakes, windo vs, locks; air, AM/FM stereo. Ev ry

option available. Light blue, b ue vinyl

5770.

top. Sharpest In town.

01S

Ford

FORD 197S Station Wagon. AM/ cruise control, power windows, tires. Excellent shape. $1 negotiable. 753-4067 after 6 p.m

^VERICK, 1974 4 door (II blue) 1963 van. 7560077 attar 5 p

THUNDERBIRO 1974. Fu equipped, new tires. $1499. 756-1113.

THUNDERBIRO 1979. Loaded. ! till under warranty. Small equity . nd taka up payments. Call 7M-911 after 5 p.m. _

PlymouHi

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 1

Plymouth Barracuda. Very g od ' Jxtdy, excellent running condR Ms tm player, fog lights, white tirM, automatic, power

and brakes. .. Asking $800. 758

Many

0-1341.

PLYA^TH VALIANT 1973. 3 d lor hardtop, power steering i nd br/fkM, automatic transmission. " miles per gallon. $900.756-8815.

rOTBign

MTSUN B210, 1978 3 door wmm"-FM radio, air. Excellent condH m. $3300. 758-7140.

1973 TR-6 61,000 miles, fair cot II tton. $2600.756-5684 after 7PM

034

Fonrign

OATSUN mu, m*. Ptoor AM/Fm

AMcMtn radUta. bu Mritti off whit lntTtor.JM775 nj Ta

HONDA CIVIC 1*7*. Being trewNerred AAua* mII wHMn 5

HONDA Wrt PrHud*. J1 mild* per odllon. regular Encallanl condltSi ^t*ein'ied*23_

MAZDA, nn Station Wagon Rod with black Interior, power brake*, power steering, air, AM/FM stereo te.OOO mile tloe or best otter t750-25*7

MAZDA GLC 1*7*. Excellant con-'dltlon, low mileage, oxcallant gas mileage. 7SK>im after 4 weokda^ anyllnte weekends.

(MAZDA RX7 l*ao 5 speed AM/FM .stereo 1500 mile* S7m firm. After . 7 e.m.. 753-50*3

lAAG MIDGET, 1*73. Must sell. Call 1752 3273 after 5 p m.

YOTA CONOCLA 1*74. tlOOO I 75*-7*a2ntahts

'vatwe. <

1*70 Peugeot 504, 27 miles

*750-305*

gallon, for van ot conetarabl* Call lack at 753 X27I or

(VOLVO, l*S2. 27 miles par gallon (5500 or best otter. 75*-*3*4 between * ,andp.m.

iVW SUPERBEETLE, 1*72. lEscellent condition 51500 754-2134 *VW IWi. Good condition SIOOO <752-40*7 after* p.m.

VW 1*7A Sun root, new paint, low milaada. 4 spaed, radio. Excellent ^ondl^. 5^ tir

firm. 7*2-3*57 attar

.029 AirtoPartsaiSwYicB

tC4 TRANSMISSION 575. Call 7S2-14475 (ask tor Michael)._

032

Boats For Si

iTWO *.* HP Evlnrude motors. 14' (Jon boat. Cox trailer. 524-471*.

14' ALUMINUM boat, motor and itratler. All 1*7*: 75a 103* anytime.

I** LOY-CRAFT boat. 45 Horse power Mercury, Cox trailer. Good 'Coodltton. $*00. Call 74*^352*._

,17* FOL80T sailing canoe with new .trailer, new set ot sails. 5375. .756-422S__

ir MFG DEEP V with 75 HP .Johnson, Fleet Captain tilt trailer. 5*00.752-4290. _

1*75 ir CHAPARREL 135 Johnson 'trim and tilt, tech, CB, galvanized trailer. Vary good condition. 75*-<0452. _

.034

Campars For Sala

CAMPERS, all types, large parts Same

and service department, location since 1*34. Sassers Canrtp

Ing Canter, North 117 Business.

1-^

14*1*. Open * til 7 Monday through Friday, * tll 12 Saturday

STARCRAFT pop up camper, sleeps a. ExceiMt coitdltlon. Call 74*-34a* aHer *.

VW POP-UP CAMPER 1*74. Sleeps :5. Excellent condition. 75-34**.

i1* LARK Sleeps 4, gas stove and heater, tyvo way refngerator, salt

contained, air conditioner optional. .74*-*4*3after*p.m.

1*' NOMAD camper. New air con-Ntltlonar, new tires, excallant cortdl-itlon. 75S-0A29.

3T NOMAD travel trailer. Self contained with shower, 3 Way re-trlgarator. air, 4 burner stove with oven, many more extras. 744-3904

after 5 p.m._

.036

CyciM For Sal

1971 HONDA 450. Excallant condl-tlon. Call 753-350* after L_

1974 HONDA Elsinore 125. Rebuilt engine, dirt and street bike, with hefmat. 5350. 75*-517a._

1*75 HONDA C8-3*0T Blue, backrest. Good condition. 5*50. 750-5047 days, 75*-1547 after 5.

197*, 750 HONDA 14,000 miles. Excallant condition. Must sail. 51500 firm. 754-2*29 days, 750-0141 nights.

1970VI Harley Davidson. Loaded.

Pipes. *2 miles par

Lika new. . . gallon. 754-3377

1970 YAMAHA 750. Fully dressad. 757-4411 days. 754-9307 evaning.

1970 YAMAHA 400-OT 1*77 actual mllas. Lika new. Good for off and on. Call 754-5024 before 4; 750-4343 affar*._

1979, MOO SPORTSTER 4000 mllas, blue metallic with white pinstrli

blue metallic with white pinstripes, mag wheals, Goodyear tires. 52400. 744-3519 after 5._

1979 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1200cc. Lika new. Price negotiable. 754-8737.

450 YAMAHA Excellent condition, low mileage. Must sell. Call 754-4007 after 4. _

1900 HONDA CB-900. 1400 miles. Small equity, assume payments. 752-4137 after 71

7 p.m.

039

Trucks For Sal*

shell. Very good condition. 750-3702.

1974 CHEVROLET tractor truck, 355 VO. Newly painted. 754-3021.

1977 EL CAMIN SS Black with red Interior. Excellent condition. 53000. 750 7252._

046

PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies for sale. Championship bloodline. Ideal for protection or pet. Parents can be seen. 750-4314.

BRITTANY SPANIEL bird dog puppies. 744-4024 or *75-2420.

HYMALIAN kitten*. Call 754-00*2.

NICE LITTER of puppies. Norwelgen Elkhounds, pure bred, registered, 7 weeks old. Call AAalcolm Clark 1-944-4755 (Bath). Obedient and easily trained._

051

H*tpWant*d

AD SPECIALTY salesperson

.needed for local area. Send resume and/or inquiries to P O Box 3292, Greenville, NC 27034._

-AUTO MECHANIC with tools, ^st have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter,

.Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 244V*t

. Greenville. NC. 754-1100.

MEAT MANAGER or meat cutter, experienced. Apply In person only "to Foodland store manager. West End Shopping Center

.MOTHER NEEDS responsible .person to babysit In my home. ,754-0530 anytime

NOW TAKING applications for full yment. ,

I time employment. Apply In person at Leather and Wood Lilted.

Carolina East Mall.

PARTY CHIEFS, Instrument men, rodmen, chainmen, to 'work on surveying crew. AAust be willing to I travel,

ifravel. Experienced preferred. Apply at Triangle Englneerlna and Surveying, Inc., Mlnges Building,

Surveying,

301SoufhE

vans Street, Greenville.

PEST CONTROL technician. Exgt|

rience desired but not required. 752-5175 for appointment.

, REGISTERED NURSES: full time

;po*ltlons available for RN* at the Greenville Dialysis Canter. Contact Bet Hoots, 752-1520.

RNs AND LPNt, 7 to 3, 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shift*. Full time, part hnw, <no swings. Salary negotlable.Call .Mrs. Brannon, 755-4121._

< SALES, MALE-FEMALE Are you worth 5500 per week?

knocks for pos.....

, working people , a sales career with a solid financial furture. You can expect to earn 5250 to 5500 weekly commissions to start.

^l.c-rcrvmk.E iw rw

per \M*ek? Opportunity positive thinking, hard opie who are looking for

lekly CO

to attend a local specialized train Ing school and than continuous

training, an opportunity to build a future Income of 540,(XM to 540,000

per year. To qualify; aggressive, ambitions, and competitive; a strong desire to succeed; a self-. starter willing and eager to work, learn and ear. Experience helpful

but not required. Will train If selected. C^l now for persona Interview. Mr. Jim Pyle, 750-3401

Monday - Wednesday, 9 a.m. fll 9

p.m.

SALESPERSON, male or female, needed by well established local firm. Must have prvious sales experience. 5035 to 51470 per month plus bonuses. Complete health care

program.'Multi million dollar In dusfry. Call 750-4010

SECRETARY for small business

I Typing and record keeping required. Send resume and salaiy requirements to P O Box 722,

051

HBipWantad

BABYSITTER NEEDED In efter

noon. 2 - 5 p.m. for 2 chlldrsn 4 end 4 years oM. Prefer someone 4to can work through next year Oen tram^nrtatlon needed. Call 754-

m_ ..

<e pets *0 safl? Reach more pea wim an economical Classiflod

ad C^l 752^14*

COLLECTOR of past due accounts for retail firm. Periodic advance

ment. some Saturdays. Betty's 75^3404_

COPIER TECHNICIAN Fastest

growing copter compairy In eastern NC needs technicians. E

Exparlarc* helpful, knowladge of atactronlcs mandatary Will tram right parson 754-3175. * to 5; 754-02*0, 5to*.

CRAFTEX, Incoporated.wlll be accepting appllcatlqn* for expert

anead sawing machine operator for

opening In thair new plant Formerly the Moftlft TV Building, locatad on Highway 2*4 Bypass. Farmvllle. NC AppUca tions will be taken at the pUnt site

on Friday, July W from 1 p.m. tll 5 p.m. and Saturday, July 1* from

CREDIT ASSISTANT needed by local company. Previous experl-anca In credit and collectloo work

necessary. Salary negotiable. Excellent company banstlts. Call 754-003* for appolntmant between *

and*

DENTAL HYGIENIST, with license and experience preferred, needed to work one to two days per week In rural family dental practice. Will work In own newly equipped opara-tory. Apply at Aurora Dental Center. ^Ird and Pearl Streets. Aurora. Apply by July 25, 1900. Equal Opportunity Enriployer.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must have dsntal or medical expe rtence, handle phone, appoint mants, and bookkeeping fyplst

Good starting salary with Increase and Individual growm.

_ _ _ _ Call between

5* at mght Mon Thurs. 752-1337

EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Position for professional offices available now. Plaasam telephone voice, good secretarial skills and a desire to meet the public are desirable. Excallant starting sala-

Please^n^ In confidence to Greenville. N C S'

:xacutlve !

, P O Box 1947,

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

working condition*. Paid vacation. Id holidays, good hospitalization.

Rilng* ben^ltsr tap wages. Equal OppotTunlty Empfoyar, Apply In person, Monday-Thursday, 8:30 tit

per

\o:

30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conatos.

EXPERIENCED secre Sand resume to P

tary/bookkeeper. Sand rasu O 6ox4084rG^vllle, NC

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

AAust have hi* own tool*. Company benefits. Paid to match qualifications and experience. East Carolina

IIWfM aiiu tWVSvV.

LIncoln/Mercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 754-42*7.

FIELD representative. Investigative or law enforcement background desirable. Extensive In-state travel with overnight stays required. Transportation provided.

May require relocation. Salani open. Reply to Representative, P O^x 1947, Green^le, NC_

FRONT END Alignment and air condition mechanic needed. Also a general mechanic. Must have GM

experience. Sea Dale Anderson. Service Manager, Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle. 754-210 _

FULL TIME night auditor. Some experience prewred.

person at 2710 S Memorial

IF YOU ARE economically dl* turbed and would like to earn what you are worth, a nationally known contpany offer* an opporfunlty to two people In the Greenville area. For a personal Interview serta resume to P O Box 2544, Greenville. NC_

IMMEDIATE OPENING for cashier with large retail furniture company. Person selected must have the ability to be trained to

operate a corhputar processing and most work well with

terminal, the public. If Interested, call 754-3142 between 9 and 4 (or more detail*._

INSURANCE agent wanted. Call 9;Xa

752-5777 betoreV:30a.m.

IV ADDITIVE Technician. LPN or former military corpsman with knowladge of asceptic techniques. Salary commensurate with experience. For more Information, call Personnel, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital. 757-447*.

KEYPUNCH July November to operate an IBM 3741. Betty's Personnel, 754-3404._

KINDERGARTEN teacher. Apply In person. 313 Easl ' -

ast 10th Street. No phone call* please.

STOP JOB HUNTING Have a bright summer selling Avon. You'll earn good nvmey, meet Interesting

people, choose your own hours. For ......  04.

details call 752-:

059

WorkWantad

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, st house

s, stoops, steps, walkways, underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repair*. Call Gld Holloman, 753-3^ day or night (Farmvllle, N C )

BUCK * RHODES Painting Com-Frt ---------- --------

pany. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 758-2304 or Rhode*. 754-0528

DECORATIVE brick work, all types. Specializing In barbeques, patios, fireplaces. Call 754-259* be-fween4-7 p.m.___

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks.

efc. Over 25 years experience In

754-J

masonry. Call 754-2581.

NEED PAINTING? Inexpensive quality work. No Job to small. Work

guaranteed. 754-7135 after 8 p.m.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3074 or 758-0779 anytime.

PAINTING Interior and exterior.

Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 758-0610.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7745 after 4 p.m

RESPONSIBLE teenager desires

babysitting In you home. Wln-rllle area. Part-time or full-time.

tervll 754-4259.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe-bulldozor work. Call Sonny Cox,

744-2348 or 744-3414.

WOULD LIKE to keep children

aftei; school. Can pick u^ from

Eastern Elementary. 758-0440 anytime._

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types; Inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 754-4771 or 754-7449.

065 Farm Equipment

FARMALL CUB tractor with 4 attachments. Good running condi-tlon. *1950. 754-3204._

FORKLIFT International. Robber tires, tractor type. 52500. 1-483-1043 (Fayetteville)

LONG MODEL 1078 semi automatic tobacco harvester. Hydrostatic drive turn table. Excellent condition. 55000. 5 14 rack Long tobacco trailers, 5550 each. Paul Matthews, 1 -919-941 -4403 after 7 p. m

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters. 1 new harvester, 1 used harvester. Also parts. S 8i S Repair Service, 754-9989.

MUST SELL!

will deliver New all steel buildings

factor^o you I Closeout - four only I

40 x 106 X 15 52.38 sq. ft. Call toll free 1-800-874-3830.

Century Steel Buildings

TOOL BOXES for tractors. Avalla ble In red, blue and green with mounting brackets. 511.49. AgrI I, NC

.ompany, Greenville.

Greenville.

The Rea[ Estate Corner

Buying or Seiiing, For Best Resuils Try Our Personsi Service

lotAlTOlf

D.t. Nichols ApKy

752-4012

Anytime

067 Garage-Yard Sai*

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea AAarket. Open Sundays, 12 to 5 p.m.I Call 754-3033._

072

Livestock

074

AAisceiianeous

074

Miscalianaout

BUTCHER BLOCK dtning set 4 matching Herculon cushioned chairs f months oM. Excellent

condltlan. Originally 5540, moka offer 7S7A807 between 8 and 5; 752-7110 after 5.

BUTTERBEANS special W per 55 Raav

bushel, peas. 744^064

Bve* Farms.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75* 3013, for small loads pinabark. sand. tafMOII and stone Also driveway work. _

CASH (or your furniture glassware, and

_ . . antiques and also

gold and silver Distinctive Auc (Ions is now accepting consignment merchandise tor our next auction sale Call 754-41*0 or 754-744*_

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994

CORN Fresh, Silver Queen or truckers favorite It's ready now. 75* per dozen. 75248*5

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 750-4223 4wytlme._

DECORATIVE freestanding rtrk flraplac*. Will heat snvall room. 5120. 758d5*1 afer *._

EMPIRE CARD table, solid ma-hooany with Inlay. 75a2504

FIELD PEAS for sale. Call 754-3155 or 7S4-9113. _

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel. days. 752 2229 (mobile unit); 754 2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752 4331._

FRESH CORN, butter beans and field peas for sale. Call 744^296.

IMPORTED grass clofh. Large shipment. Save 50%, now 514 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at

Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, (Sreenvllle.

KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR Harvest (ioid with Ice maker. Frost free. Call 754-7210 after 4 p.m.

KING SIZE waterbed Include* matatress. padded leather frame, Chemlex heater and lining. tXO Satisfaction guaranteed. 756-4174, 4 tll 9 p.m.

LASSITER'S Pick Your Own. *S per dozen, you pick. Silver Queen corn. Across from Wlntervllle Fire Tower. _

LJkWN MOWER and chain saw repair available at Warren's Farm

)|y. Highway 903, Stokes 758-

LITTLES NURSERY Silver queen corn. 754-0642 ___

MOVING MUST sell some furniture. Couch and chair, 5125; 2 solid pine end tables and coffee table, 595, Baldwin Organ Fun

AAachlne. 5400, Crazy Corner bonk bed, built In chest, 5200 picnic table

with benches, 520: Quasar tele-

phone ansvwtoji^ machine (never

used), 595.753:

OLD UPRIGHT piano (fair condl tlon); old mimeograph machine (fair condition). Highest bidder. 754-1325, 75J-77M,____

PEACHES AND blueberries. You lick. Hours 7 a.m. tll 8 p.m. Finch

pick. Hours 7 a.m. tii 8 p.m. i-incn Blueberry Nursery and Peach Orchard locatad 3 miles north of Bailey on Highway 581.1 235-4444.

OUTSIDE TV antenna; horizontal oil furnace. 744-2506.____

PERSON WITH car for llghf da livery. Phone 758 5903.

PICK YOUR own cucumbers. Great for pickle*. 54 bushel. 754 7124.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754-4711. _

STEAMEX YCXJR CARPET Rent

a cleaner Jrorn Larry's Cargrtland,

3010 East Tenth Street. 758-:

SUNDIAL, handcrafted. Must

ireclate. Call 758-4974._

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3004 East 10th Street, 75* 0371. Open 9 tll 9, Monday through Saturday. Call or visit now._

WAREHOUSE FURNITURE

Outlet. 408 S Pitt Street./ ^n^^t Everything must be sold, trices

of business sale, (deadline July

slashed.

WOODSTOVES direct from the

toctory to you. You pick

Farmvllle plant and elimnate freight and dealer profits. Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient Insert and free standing units. Call Craft Steel Industries, Farmvllle, N C 753-3152, 7:30 - 5:30 or Gerald Lovett, 754-2997from4 tll 10p.m.

WOODSTOVES by Bullard. Fireplace Inserts or freestand-lng,'A" boiler plate steel, cast Iron doors, firebrick lined, fan, UL listed. Beauty and quality. Order now and save. 756-4870._

20 GALLON aquarium with stand

and all accessories, 545; 10 speed - - ^TlOO;

bike (Schwinn Sports Tourer).

14 cubic freezer, 5275 negotiable. 758-1272

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 75* 2444, 8 a.m. fll 8

3 BABY CRIBS, stroller, walker, playpen. Call 752-0475.

40" GE electric range. 5100. Call 52-2530.

Terry, 752 4135 or 752-2

075 Mobiie Homes For Sai*

BEAUTIFUL 1974 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, ready for transfer. 5700 and take up

payments. We will arrange (Inane-Ira and free delivery. Call LIr

Ing and free delivery. Call Lin Kilpatrick, 754-01*1, A^ile Home Brokers, Greenville. Only qualified applicants apply.

DOUBLE STROLLER Very good condition. 515. 754-5439 after 5:30.

INTEREST RATES have

drastically. FHA 13.5%, VA We finance up to 20 years. Summer reduction sale. We welcome VA loan*. Call Lin Kilpatrick for your

new 14' wide, 15 year financing or r^l

double wide, 20 year financing.

Giving top dollar (or trade-ins. 191. _

754-019

LA CASA GRANDE, 12 x 45. 2 bedrooms, central air, gas heat. 54000. Call 758-1717._

NOTICE GOOD NEWS We now have 20 year financing with FHA and VA at 13% APR See or call J M Brown, 754-0191, Mobile Home Brokers, 244 Bypass, Greenville.

SEVERAL nice, clean, used mobile homes. Going fast. Small down payment. We will arrange (Inanely. Call Lin Kilpatrick, 754-0191. Mobile Home Brokers._

SPECIAL Close out sale on all used homes. Very reasonable

downpayment and monthly pay- -----.. "    -fer

ments. Also we are dealer for Fleetwood Home*. See or call J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers, 244 By Pass. 754-0191._

SPECIAL 1980 Guerdon, 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up. 512,995. Call or see J M Brown, 754-0191; AAobile Home Brokers, 244 By Pass, Greenville.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 754-7815, 752-5482. 10 X 55. Furnished, excellent condition throughout. 53^ negotiable. 752-4845._

12 X 42 CONNER Newport with 18,000 BTU air conditioner and 14' awning. 752-5412 after 4 weekdays.

19*9 PLANTATION 3 bedrooms, 1>/2 baths, partially furnished, air

cortaltlonirn, storm windows and screens, (jwner has two trailer

payments. Must sell. 55500 or best offer. 758-7032.

1973 BUDDY 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioner. Pay 5200 down payment arta take up pay-menfsofilll.O*. Call 758-3319.

24 X 54. Assume payments. 744-3339 after 4. _ _

8900 DOWN and take up payments or best offer. Call Pam, 757-4300

from 7 tll 4; 754-7454 aHer 4.

080

iNSTRUCTiON

WILL TUTOR Junior High math, 7 9. Certified In intermediate

_ educa

tion. Call for an appointment, 752-9740.

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND in Colonial Heights area:

Cng male tiger-tabby cat with fy tall. 758 7 ^

093 OPPORTUNiTY

GREAT business opportunity. Be your own boss. Grocery store, stock and fixtures for saja. Bulldi^ for

rent. Parmele, NC Call 795-3

095

PROFESSiONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cail day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle

100

REAL ESTATE

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman SfabI*. 752-5237._

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAan's knit slacks, 89.99; sportcoata, 534.50; lady's pantsuits, 515.99; slacks, 85.99; tops, S5J0. Large selection. Mill outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nlchds), Greenville.

sIFieCE bedroom suite, 5500, 25' GE color console, 5200 or best offer. 756-3336 after 8 p.m._

102 Commerciai Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease

1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752-1733da^, 754-7414nights

106

Ferms For Sale

a* ACRE FARM near CJtocowtnty with approximately M.000 pounds of tobacco oftotment Approximately 1400 squztre feet of paved roed frontege A beautiful 4 bedroom. 2

lege, i

bath, SOO square feet brick honne is Included on Its own 3 acre tract. All

this tor less than 52000 an acre Call us tor more details. Don't miss this

opportunity. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty. 75*^5848_

109 Houses For Sel*

ARE YOU a veteran? It so, wo have houses tor you to select from, with no down payment to you and the

sailer pays closing costs Call The Eyara Company. 752-2814 or nights.

call Fave Bowen, 754-5256.

BROOK VALLEY A choic* ranch home on a nicely landscaped and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with heatalator flrspioce, patio, doubie garage 593,500

LYNNOALE Here Is the five bedroom honrte that you have looking tor. Perfect tor the large family. Foyer, living room, (ornrtal dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot 5114.000

LYNNDALE Choic* wooded lot and quiet street Builder's own home. Foyer, dining room, fornrtal living room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, double garage, wood deck. 5122.000

LYNNDALE

This family style home on Its pretty wooded lot Is a real beauty. Com

fortable and very liveable with four bedroom* and three baths.

Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, solarium, garage, storage.

fenced yard Perfect home tor'flw busy executive. 5137,500

McGREGOR DOWNS At>solut*ly fabulous and only few months old. Beautiful contemporary In a natural wooded setting. Four or five bedrooms, slat* foyer, dining room, living room, family room, loft, 7'/i baths, two fireplaces, screened porch, many extras, dou bl* ^rage, large wooded lot.

GRAYLEIGH Fantastic, somett iiig you would see In the best home narzlne*. Four bedrooms, four >afns, spacious great room with trraplace. large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck with ^rlvMj fence Double garage.

HOLLY HILLS

Very private area overlooking pond. Foyer, living room with fireplace, large i rzxjm with fireplace, game room'.

I dining room, family

three bedrooms, two baths, extensive deck, carport, workshop. 5185.000

DUFFUSREALTYdNC

756-5395

BY OWNER Lynndale. Priced below appraised value. Owner transferred. 4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace,

custom kitchen, 2 car garage. Quality and Immaculate condition throughout. Extras. 754-0075.

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate. 5 bedroom home with garage. Formal areas, family room vnth

fireplace and built In cabinetry. ........ s fo

screened porch, walking distance to >1, tennis courts and club. 599,5(X>.

pool, tennis courts and club. 599,5(X>. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldrl^^ 8i Southerland Realty,

June. We have already sold 5 In July. If you want fast, courteous and I.......

hat we will sell your home for what it Is worth. Call 754-0911; evenings

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, .In front and back

paved parking.In front and back Located 2801 South Evan* Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-4121

50' X 140' LOT on Commerce Street. Zoned O and I 515,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500; nights, Don Southerland, 754-5240._

or home, 754 5005.

ED TIPTON AGENCY/Tlpton Builders. Inc. sold 18 houses in

professional service call us to list your home. We won't promise

you the nxxxt, but we do promise fm

Ralph Thonrutson or Mark Brown, 756-1243.

HAVE WELL qualified client who wants to purchase nice home In university area. Approximately 1700 square feet or nrare. Can make

sizable down payment (or right house. Call AArs. Faser, Blount and

Ball Realty Company, Inc. 754-3000 752-4499 home.

office and ^_

new^''listin'cs 2 homes under construction In RIverhllls. Nice

wooded lots. 2 baths, heat pump and great rooms with fireplaces. Mid 90's. Stack-Kiger Really, 754 3088. nights David Flenlford, 744-4838.

NEW LISTING In Whispering Pines. 2 bedrooms, I bath, con

temporary styling with a fireplace. This house has afl the extras and Is

need to sell at 544,000. Call AAark

Irown at the Ed Tipton Agency -..... -1243

today, 754-0911, evenings 758-

RANCH STYLE brick home In country. 2 bedrooms, l</j baths, sun deck, garage. Includes 1</7 acres of land. 15 miles from Greenville. Contact Tim James, 795-4803 or 795 4125.

WESTHAVEN OFFERS a 4 bedroom, 7</i bath brick ranch with

all the extras. Unbelievably priced at 558,900. Stack KIger Realty, 754-3088, nights, Gana Stack, 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King I Queen

752-1010

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Heidrix BariAill ,752-4122

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

t 89='

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

aff Office

Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St

109

Houses For Set*

HOAAf DO paymonts of approxlmata-ly 8235 par month sound to you? It you quality for an FFIA 235 loan, your paymanH could be Ihl* W* nave several homes tor you to

select from, sfartlna at 540.000 In nice neighborhoods Coil

The Evans Company. 752 2814 or nights, cell Feye Bowen, 754^5258

IN GRIFTON, 2 year old contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 baths, wooded lot. deck, hoat pump, tlrepiac* 544.500 McLewhorn Raelty. 524 5474

NEW, 3 BEDROOWL iv> bath brick

home with garage Completed and just welting tor you Beautif

itlfuily

carpeted throughout Seltor

closing coats 544.700 Call Evaro Company. 752 2814 or nights. call Faye Bowen. 75* 5258_

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES and Mxplex tor sel* Financing available 75*d093 or 75*1*17.

113

Lend For Sale

INDUSTRIAL LAND tor sal* 73 acres In Pitt County near Farmvllle. City water and sewer Railroad access on paved road NC 1218. 20 acre pond Crain and Denbo, P O Box 15100. Durham, NC 27704. (919) 477 2104._

43 ACRES with 5 cleared Located 15 miles sotdh of Greenville, on

Highway 43. Over 500 feet paved frontage 825.000 Call Aldrldg* &

Southerland. 75-3500; night*. Don Southarland. 75*-52*0.

115

Lots For Sal*

BUILDING LOT Approved soptlc tank facilities, communl^ water Priced very reasonably. Financing available Locatad </V mil* from Grimesland 758 37*1.__

LAKEFRONT LOT. WINDSOR Road. Brook Valley. Overlooking

lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Jo* Bowen, weekdays. 752-7194.

Oaks, on Eleanor Street. Call 47*5. _

117 Resort Property For Sale

KILBY ISLAND. Bath, NC 3 bedrooms, on* bath, central air.

heat, 200' plar Extra large lot. 18-----

545,000 (919)821-232*

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT tor rent 1722 West 5th Street. Utilities furnished. 752 *195.

AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue. I and 2 bedroom apartments with

carpet, stove and refrigerator. Deposit required. Cell 744-411* days, 744 3308 aHer 5 p m._

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished ona bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers atta dryer* optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy William* 754-781S_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouse*. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cabfeTV 754-3450._

CHERRYCOURT

752 1557

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lONNSOII MOTOR CO.

Aero** From Wachovia Computer Contor Memorial DrWt 7SM221

NOTICE

Customere of WEAREVER ALUMINUM COOKWARE AND CUTCO CUTLERY. W* now have an office in Qreen-villa to serve your every need.

Please Call 7584)223 Or Write Cutco & Wearever Products P.O. Box 3415, ECU Station Greenviiie.N.C. 27834

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chiirs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey: Stakes Any length, all types ofi pallets, Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouse* and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

New 2 and 3 Bedroom, Washer/Dryer Hook-ups, Dishwasher. Heat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-Claening Ovens, Frost-Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU 7S3-0277

M50 REWARD

for information leading to the recovery of important documents contained in a safe stolen from our office at 204 W. Tenth St. the night of July 3. The documents are of no value to anyone but the owners. No questions will be asked of anyone who returns the documents or who supplies information resulting in recovery.

CilU I.L HARRIS & SONS, INC.,

758-4711

PLANT CONTROLLER

We are a snack food company located in North Carolina 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. Company has significant growth and expansion plan and offers similar career growth opportunitie)^ _______

Quallfications should Include a B.S. in Accounting and/or Business, a minimum of 2-3 years exparianca, prafarably in Manufacturing Accounting (or similar ax-pariance in general accounting or public accounting). Candidate will have responsibility for developing a standard cost system for a multi-product plant. Other supervisory responsibilities include office managa-mant and administrative duties. Please send resume and salary history in confidence to: D.P. FINANCE, ^.0. BOX 535 ROBERSONVILLE, NC 27871. J

121 Apartmanta For Rent

SCFTSn

appHanca* funuaNad. hoM purra. waahar/dryar hooKup 7S8-)3MaHv

m.waakday*. anytlma

OUFLEX 2 bedroom*. IV* befh*. hMt|^unip No pa** 83*5 a month

Greefiway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-menti, carpet, drapca. dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75-m9

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room turnl*h#d apertmonf Cell night*. 754-1*30

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two bedroom gardon apartment* Fully carpeted, furnishing range, retrlgeretor. dishweahar, diapoeel and catx* TV

CoovemenHy locatod to hopping d |u*f ofl

contor and school* Locatod |v lOfh Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

E xparlenca the uniqua In apertmant living wrtfh nature outsida your

door. Quality construct! (Iraplacas, hoat punx* (heating coet* 50% lea* than comperal>l* unit*), dishweahar, waahar-dryar hook-up*, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopen* window*, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

ArllngtanBlvd Jj^a067

NEW, 3 BEDROOM apart: am*.

<1o pat*

taad, 754-3000^

Fully carpeted. IV* bat

No pats. Call Stove Um-

dlsh

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS tor rant oH lOth Street C4II 9-5 Mon.-Frl. 75A 7755.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart Dlh

mant*. 12)2 Radbank* Road.

washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. W* also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIH Plez*

and University. Also some furnished apartment* available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, utllltla* Included. Short form loos*. Ofdo London Inn. 754-5555. _

ONE BEDROOM apartmont. Cloea to campus. 752-0844._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Officd hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call u* 24 hour* a day at

756-4900

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washer-dryer pool, club housa. Only 5 block* from East

hook-ups, cablevlslon.

Carolina Unlvarslty.

Chack evarywhare elaa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplax In Griffon Folly carpeted, central haat and air conditioning. 8100 per month. Call AMLawhorn Realty, 524-5474._

2 BEDROOM apart: varsity. 1-724-3084.

ment. Near unl-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIza, Any Typa

Hastily Fail

E. 10th St. 7984114

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER

And

TIMBERLANDI

Will pay up to $190 par thouaand for good grada, good aizo atan-dlng pIna timbar. Call Qana Bakar or Bob I Quitafaon

BEASLEY

LUMBER PRODUCTS

Scotland Neck, N.C. 826-4121

Tha 0>Uy Reflector. GrawlUe, N C.-T1iaailay, JWy 15. M6-15

121 Apaflrtwnta For Rant 133 Mobil* Homaa For Rant

I BEDROOM FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM TRAILER AvailabH apertmenu or motXIa home* tor now Couple* orXy No pet* 7544)4*1

rent Confect JT or Tommy lor 754-1595 __

Wlliem*, 757815 _ J gcoROOMS. etr condltlenor

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU ! wataw carpeted Cotontal Park

Carpeted, haet pump, rafrigsrator : 754^3377

 dtohweahar waaharqryer

Pool

752-Oli

Pool priv 754-274*

135 OmcaSpac* For Rant

122 Builnaaa Rantais

I FOR If ASE wao square toet oHIco pace Excaftoni locetlon Call l2 173B

. > SQUARE FEET dowr Rant free for 3 year* renovetlon. 758-1015 evetono*

! FOUR ROOM suite for rant About 00 quere tost Locatod at 1201 !Evan* Street 752 8559: 752 249a

toa.

125 Condominiums For Rant

FOR LEASE: Windy Ridge con dominium 3 badroomi, f/t both*.

pertielly (urnUhed. Avolloblo August 15. Amanltto* Includa pool, club houao and tartnta court 8400

OAKMONT PLJkZA 1300 foot prim* office space * oHicas plus secretary and recaption area All carpetod 754A208.9tll5'

kday*

OAKJMONT PLAZA 1300 square foot suite with * oftlcas, secretary

754-4795.

etary

end recaption erees, storage RAod arn facllitie* with lanltorleT service shad Cell Richard

127 Houaao For Rant

and parking furni I Lane at Blount

75* 3000

A Ball Realty.

APARTMENTS, DUPLEXES. AND HOMES FOR RENT

8200 AND UP LEASES and DEPOSITS REQUIRED

I OFFICE OR RETAIL space for I rent In Band's Sporting Goods I building. 218 Arlington Boutovard ; 1000 square foot . Cell 752 8179 'office SPACE for ront Single , end muHlpto suites Cell 752 1020

DUFFUS REALTY.INC 756^1

ARE YOU looking for a houso. duplex, ap^mant. or mobile home

.OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815 I 50' X W LOT on Commerce Street I Zoned 0 end I 815.000 Aldridge A I Southerland, 754-3500. nights. Don I Southerland. 754 52*0 _

to rant? Save time, effort and CallRentox. 75* nil

CENTRALLY locatod 10 minutes from university, hospital. Pitt Plaze. 3 badroonts. living room, kitchen, carpeted Large yard 8315 754-4224_

^ 8900 SQUARE FOOT oHIce building I on Pleze Drive Formerly used by ! Social Services Near Social Securl ty oHIca Call M E SuHon or J E Sutton, 752-4121_ _

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room and dan. Call us for details. Caroline Property Manaaer*. 754-7995

ONE BEDROOM country house Call 754-3821_

THREE BEDROOM brick on East 4th Street. Living room. dan. eat In

kitchen, utility room, !</* baths, contral gas and air, new appliance*

H required 8350 Couples or smell families, no pets AvallebI)

illeble September 1. 752 3282

'TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished. To

quiet on^le, no children, no pets

i deposit. 752 5320 after 5

115 NORTH SUMMIT 2 badrooms. air. Avallabla August. No dogs 8225 par month. Marrleds only. Lease and depoelt. 754^208,9 5 weekday*

3 BEDROOMS. I bath. Available August 1. Lease and deposit re quired. 8275. 754-4104_

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and

apartments In (3raanvllle . 744-3284. 524 4239_

4 BEDROOM brick ranch with over 1800 square feet. Central heat and air, carpel, convenient to schools and sho>lng Married couple with

or without children only. Located 1402 Eden Place. Deposit required.

8375 month. 758-3245.

133 Mobil* Honm For Rant

142

Roommota Wantad

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse Available August 1 Cell 754 9491

FEMALE roommate 870 plus half utilities. Call 75* 343*. Ext 2192. Karen.

ROOMMATE WANTED 845 month. 845 deposit Myrtle Avenue 75* 3547

144

WantadToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING |Md^end

tllver Let Jewelers. 120 East 5th Street. 756 1692

BUYING SILVER and Paying top dollar 752 575

lid rings

WANTED TO BUY 5 to 50 acres Call 744-417SaHer 4pm_

148

Wantad To R*nt

PRIVATE MOBILE home lot In

country approximately 5 20 miles from Greenville city limits Set up

with septic tank and service ^'e

(optional) Cell collect 919^2 527

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 40. 3 bedroom*, lurnlshad with air and washar. 754-5527 days, 744-4537 avanlngs and weekend*

2 BEDROOM, furnished. Private lot. Includes water, 5 miles oH of 244 west. 756-7414.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodallngRooin Addition*,

C.L liiptM Co,

752-6116

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINQS R*ffl<xl*tlngRoom Addition*,

C.L liplM, Co.

rwN-Wbod Itaa Daily ofal Cara AvalloMa

rowM'Weod, Inc. 7S1-T111

HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Must be capable of installing and servicing all types of heating and air conditioning equipment. Salary based on qualifications. Time and a half over 40 hours, double time over 50 hours and holidays. Contact:

GENERAL HEATING INC:

1100 Evans St.

Greenville, NC 752-4187

1980

End Of The Model Year On Volkswagen Demonstrators

Big Savings On

6 Rabbits 2 Sciroccos

1 Pickup 1 Jetta

2 Dashers

loe Pediles VW

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/FM radio ... *4550

rails.

7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...................  *5450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape..............^4450

1979 Toyota Corolla Uftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 11,000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate... *3650

io, lug-

*5450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels *4450

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

radio......................*3850

1973 Buick Electra

4 door, dark blue, loaded... *1250

BobBarboui

DaC3E3E3Qvouvo

117 West Tenth Si. Greenville 758-7200

Ford Playing Important Role In 1980 GOP Race

Lawyers For

Garwood In

New Dispute

C.\MP LEJELNE, N C (AH) Lawyers for Marine Pfc Robert Garwood prepared today to confront Garwood's former defense lawyer in a dispute over documents involved in the case

Garwood, 34, is awaiting court-martial on charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy while in Vietnam His case was scheduled to resume in court at 9 a m, today with his lawyers picking up their arguments on pretrial defense motions Garwoods current lawyers contend that Dermot Foley of New York City, who represented Garwooid for nearly a year after Garwood returned from Vietnam in March 1979, has refused to turn over documents that the current lawyers consider important to the case.

Col. R.E. Switzer, presiding judge, issued a subpoena for Foley earlier this month. Major John Schmidt, base spokesman at Camp Le-jeune. said Foley was scheduled to appear in court today.

Meanwhile, Garwoods pretrial court session was scheduled to resume after a break so Garwood could undergo psychiatric evaluation.

Garwood spent three days last week at the Naval hospital at Portsmouth. Va., for court-ordered psychiatric testing and he returned home to nearby Jacksonville during the weekend.

It appeared unlikely that results of those tests will be made public unless Garwoods mental state becomes an issue during the trial.

About 20 pretrial motions remain to be argued by the defense before jury selection can begin.

Garwoods lawyers planned to continue today their argument for dismissal of a charge alleging that Garwood told American soldiers to stop fighting in Vietnam.

'The defense contends that there was a military policy in effect in 19T3. when most pnsoners of war were released, saying no POW would be prosecuted for making propaganda statements.

Prosecutors have argued that while such a policy may have been in effect in 1973, it may not have covered the case of Garwood, who was in Vietnam for another six years.

The disagreement between Foley and Garwoods current lawyers surfaced earlier this month when Garwoods attorneys said they could not get documents they wanted from Foley,

Weve tried to get a lot of things from Mr, Foley and those have been demed us, John Lowe of Charlottesville, Va.. adefense lawyer, told Switzer

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent DETROIT (APi - Four years ago. Gerald R Ford needed Ronald Reagan Now its the other way around.

As the 1980 Republican presidential nominee, Reagan needs convention and campaign help from the former president he challenged unsuccessfully in 1978. And Ford is promising to go all-out for the election of his former rival.

There are Ford associates who stUl brisUe at what they CMitend was a half-hearted Reagan effort to help elect the president in the last campaign.

Reagan always claimed he did his best for Ford, although his campaign schedule was a limited one.

But if Ford resented it. there's no evidaice now, as he tries to unify Republicans behind his one-time challenger, and promises mtensive campaign efforts of his own.

This Republican is going to do everything in his power to elect our nominee to the presidency of the United States, be said Monday night, to the cb^rs of the Republican Nat unal Con-voitiwi. Weve git a lot of work to do, ani ymi are looking at (hk vol aiteer who will try harder, work longer, and speak with more conviction to get this country a competent president again...

So, when you field the team for Governor Reagan, count me in, Ford said

Probing Plaints

In Civil Rights

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -U.S. Attorney James L. Blackburn said Monday his office will begin initiating investigations of alleged civil rights violations in eastern North Carolina.

Blackburn, noting such investigations would be a change in past procedure, said his office would be willing to prosecute any substantial violation of federal criminal law if we believe there is sufficient evidence to warrant a federal indictment.

Federal attorneys traditionally have passed such investigations on to the Justice Department in Washington instead of handling them locally. Under Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti, however, that policy has been downplayed and some regional attorneys have been urged to become more active in civil rights cases.

We wont decline a case because its a civil rights case. We will treat it the same as any other case, Blackburn said Monday.

In Washington Justice Department spokesman John Wilson said the department would continue to handle some civil rights cases and would work with the regional attorneys on others.

The ideal relationship is a partnerehip, Wilson said, with Washington providing expertise in specific areas of law and local prosecutors helping to try the case in their own courts.

expansion by the office.

"Its an important step. If they can use their local knowledge, combined with Justice Department expertise in some areas of law, we will all be much better off, Geimer said.

Geimer and other migrant legal advocats have complained that efforts to prosecute slavery cases and other federal violations in migrant labor camps have been stalled in Washington.

Grandma In

A Hot Walk

SOUTH HILL, Va. (AP) -Winnie Sharman, the walking grandmother, will have to speed up her current pace of 9'^ miles a day to reach her goal of wetting her toes in the Pacific in about four months.

She has covered about 125 miles in her coast-to<oast trek that began June 30 in Virginia Beach.

Local civil rights specialists have been estabiished in 37 larger offices among the countrys 95 federal prosecutors since Civiletti took office in August. The eastern district office in Raleigh does not have such a specialist, but Blackburn said he believed his office could expand its rote in civil rights cases, including those involving migrant laborers.

William Geimer, director of Farmworkers Legal Services for North Carolina, said he welcomed the

It all started during a snowstorm last year, she said in describing the genesis of her plah. I suppose it was a subliminal idea at first. Once I thought about it, 1 just kept planning until it happened.

Tired and bedraggled from the lOOKlegree heat, Mrs. Sharman, 54, of Arlington, passed through this Mecklenburg County town over the weekend.

She hopes to walk eight hours a day, seven days a week.

When questioned about her husbands reaction to the walk, she said, When I told him, he didnt even look up from reading the paper. But it didnt take him long to know 1 was serious. 1 talk with him every night. Hes a very important part. I dont think 1 would attempt this if I were single.

EARN MORE

NORh STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

A12 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT WITH A MINIMUM OF $100.00 CAN EARN

9.50/c

Compounded daily this CD has an effective annual yield of 9.9645%.

The former president made a pmnt of saying that hes not ready to become an elder statesman and sit on the sidelines. At 67 Monday was his birthday hes two years younger than Reagan.

He got an eldar ^tes-mans affectionate ovation. After a half-dozai convention speeches that left the delegates conversing in disin- i terest. Fords appearance got their attention.

Many are the same delegates who almost denied him nomination in favor of Reagan last time, but thats forgotten now. Ford flirted with 1980 candidacy, decided against it, and obviously is through ruiining for office. Hes no threat to any politicians job or ambitions.

But he is a key figure in Reagan's quest for Republican unity, and he can be a highly visible and valuable campaigner in the fall.

He's basically a conservative, but his credentials and his appeal reach to the moderate middle of the Republican Party. That makes him all the more important to Reagan today, as the former California governor tries to broaden his own appeal so as to align moderate and even liberal Re-

pubiicare bdund the ticket.

At the 1976 Republican conveittKxi in Kansas Gty, Ford and his people made every gesture they could to Reagan after making sure they could beat him. The idea was to weld conservative support to the Ford ticket.

So on the night he was nominated, the president made an unprecented, post-midnight visit to Reagans hotel suite to pay his respects to the loser. Ford lieutenants accepted Reagan platform terms. Ford invited Reagan to address the convmtitxi at its final session, and almost was upstaged by the roaring reception the delegates gave the loser.

Now the gestures are coming from Reagan One of his first stops in Detroit on Monday was at Fords hotel aiite, to pay birthday respects. Theyre to meet again today, this time for the serious business o| discussing Reagans vice presidential selection.

Ford said hell suggest a nominee who would broaden the base, who would heal any differences, who would have greater background than Reagan in the ways of Washington.

He said he will have a name, or names, to offo', although he wouldnt disclose his preferoKe puMidy.

Ther# even have been suggestions that Ford has something approaching veto power on the vice pre-sidaicy, as the price oi his support for Reagan. He doesnt; presidential nominees do not accord such power even to former presidents whose suppiMt is vital.

But he does have Reagans assurance that hell be heard on the vice presidency, and on oth^- items as well. Indeed, Ford has said he expects to be an unofficial adviser to the administration if Reagan wins the White House.

1 will have an impact in the new Reagan administration, he said.

Ford said access to the president and his high command is the key to influence for an unofficial adviser. And hes obviously been promised that he will have that.

Whatever Fords future role as a counselor, it is clear that Reagan and his managers are anxious to make sure that his current rule is as a campaigner, for Republican unity and then for the Republican ticket.

ACKNOWLEDGE APPLAUSE - Former President and Mrs. Ge-ald Ford stand at the podium of the Republican Convention Monday night in Detroit as assembled delegates give them a round of applause prior to Ftnrds address. Temporary Convention Chairman Sen. Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas, and GOP Chairman Bill Brock stand in the background. (APLaserphoto)

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

-substantial penalty for early withdrawal-

GOLD IS UP!

SOME PEOPLE NAVE LEARNEO

FROM PAST EXPERIENCE!

Many people sell to Coin & Ring Man time and i 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 they're 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 doesn't 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.

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Bud Vases, Tea Strainers, Collapsible Drinking Cups, Coffee Services, Gobiets, Knives, Forks, Spoons

COPVBIOHT ItH. COIN AND RING MAN OF REV SALES CO INC

ALSO BUYING

SILVER COINS

rOlN ^ RINC Jlfiiji.

OP KEY SAIES CO., i|f

Prices Based On Daily Market Quotes. Prices Subject Jo Change

401 s. EVANS ST. OPEN 9:30-5:30 MUN.-SAI.

ARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) PHONE 752-3866

YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER/

(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH)