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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-No whaling ban Page 8-Obituaries Page 11 - Argue ERA impact

99th Yeor NO 175

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1980

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

City School Board Okays

Budget In Action Meeting

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The 190(F8l budget resolution for the Greenville City Schools for a grand total of 19.868,753.78 in the current expense category, and $156,962.71 in the capital outlay category was accepted by the Greenville Board of Education at its action meeting Monday night.

Superintendent Glenn Cox, prefacing a discussion of the budget, explained that the formal resolution was in essence acceptance of the budget as approved by the County Commissioners, and that the budget action also constituted accepting the financial functions for operating the schools.

A breakdown of the budget by major categories is: -Current Expense:

Instructional propam and supporting services, funded by all sources in the Local Current Expense Fund. $2,594,699.78.

State Public School Fund, all categories, $5,535,357.00.

Federal Grants Fund, all programs, $972,044.00; and.

School Food Service Fund, local and federal sources, $766,653.00.

Capital Outlay; (Totally county funds!, $156,962.71.

Following acceptance of the budget. Cox presented recommended amendments to the Current Expense Budget involving a tal of $795,543.02 of the funds. The recommendations, he explained, did not in any way change the dollar figures, but was a shift in line item authorization that was made

Special Session

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The U N. General Assembly opens a special session today that is considered certain to end in adoption of a resolution calling for creation of a Palestinian state governed by the Palestine Uberatkm Organization. But the assemMy will be unable to force Israel to OHnply.

Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim issued the call for the special session Monday after 87 countries approved the request for it filed two weeks ago by Ambassador Faililou Kane, the Senegalese chairman of the U.N. Palestinian Rits Committee. The United States and Israel opposed the holding of the session, but Egypt, their partner in the Camp David accords, agreed to it.

Kanes committee requested the session to get a new expres of intonational support for the PLO and a Palestinian sUte because the United States vetoed a Security Council res(dution last April 30 calling for Palestinian statdMod.

It is the seventh emergency assemWy session in 30 years and is expect to Old next Monday or Tuesday.

possible by the increase in the amount of state funds over what was expected. Totally, the items in the recommended amendments represented an increase (and a corresponding decrease) of only $6,848.

After extended discussion of the recommended amendments, the board approved them, with Mrs. Terry Shank abstaining from the vote. Mrs. Shank voiced concern over being able to see only a shift in figures, and of not being aWe, based on the information supplied, to know which programs were affected.

In conjunction with explaining the process of fund shifting in the amendments, Cox reiterated that these amendments did not reflect a change in any of the cuts necessitated by the initial cut back of $456,000 from requested current expense funds. The losses remain,. he said, enumerating a number of the cuts made earlier. Among thes^ cuts are $260,950 in the instructional program, which means a loss of ten positions as well as money for instructional material; $40,000 cut in the fuel oil projection; $7,000 cut for library books, $25,000 cut in utilities, a $9,121 cut and the loss of a position at the Central Office; $6,900 cut of a planned data processing piece of equipment;" and numerous other cuts resulting from the $456,000 cut back.

One other budget action involved the approval of taking $7,000 from the current expense fund balance to be used for the athletic program. This action followed an appearance by

Tonuny Little, president of the Booster Club Little reported that the program ended the year $5,173 in arrears and added it would have been nearly $10,000 had it not been for the money made by Rose High being in the state football championship. Little said it was a difficult matter to raise funds, and that donors would hesitate to give if these funds had to be used for basics like gas and transportation costs.

In capital outley, the board' approved a recommendation to add $10,000 from the capital outlay fund balance of $46,562. This $10,000 wUlbe used for curbing and repair work of the track at Aycock Junior High.

Authorization was approved for declaring the completed Live Project house as surplus property so

that it can 1 offered at a public auctjn. The beginning bid price has been placed at $55.0(1, i ,d the house will be advertised for auction at a future date

School and lunch fees for the coming school year were approved Monday night.

The school fees are General Instructional Materials fee for all students K12, $4.00; physical education (towel fee) grades 8-12. $2.00; home economics fees exploratory, $2.00, home economics , $4.00, and advanced courses, $7.50; industrial arts - exploratory, $2.00, industrial arts 1. $4.00, and trades and industry, $5.00; arts and crafts. $2.00 per semester; and business education, $10.00 maximum per year for practice sets.

(Please turn to page 8)

.was

THE SELECTIVE SERVICE FORM __ filled out by Kenny Jenkins, 20, of GreenviUe yesterday afternoon. Thought I might as well;

^t it out of the way the first day, he said. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Draft Registration Quiet Here

.j r oirtH* in CtnUo-. 19 in U/i.

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Kenny Jenkins of Greenville was one of 282 Pitt County men bom in 1960 who registered for the draft yesterday, the first full day of resumed registration throughout the United States.

Its all Greek to me, he commented as he first looked over the Selective Service form at the Greenville Main Post Office. He quickly filled in the information about himself, however, and presented the form at the Post Office window, where Postal Service employee, Douglas Teel, officially date stamped

A Reminder

THE FIRST WEEK IN MARCH, 1980 - Remember? Snow was everywhere, the roads and streets through much of eastern North Carolina were iced and blanketed in snow, a cold nose and a^d toes were commonplace. It was, for a brief time.

an occasion for mumbled pledges of no complaints when summer brought its own brand of discomfort. After days of a mid-summer heat wave, a cooling thought is in order....THINK SNOW. (Reflector File Photo)

it and verified his identification.

It all seems so unofficial, Jenkins said. I guess theyre just taking a roll. Its okay with me, though. If worse comes to worst, ril sign up anv-way -probably in the Navy. My dad and some of my cousins were in the Navy.

Jenkins is a rising junior at East Carolina University and is employed this summer by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department It doesnt bother me, Karl Gatlin of Grimesland said. Its just something Ive got to do. If i had to go, I would. I have a cousin who served in Vietnam and he came back all right. I hope I dont have to, though Gatlin works for a local engineering firm.

Edward Carter, 20, of Greenville seemed not quite so resigned: Im against the whole thing, he said. "Id go if I had to, but I wouldnt want to.

Carters friend, David Payton, who said hell be signing up as soon as he turns 18 on Dec. 14, was more verbal: I dont think any of us should be being drafted, he said. Let those that want to go, go. This'whole national crisis, if there is one, is not our fault. Those people in Iran and Afghanistan brought the problems on themselves and it shouldnt be up to us to help straighten them out. Carter shouldve sent, my man, the Shah, back to start with, and we wouldnt have all this mess. Payton and Carter agreed that women their age should be signing up, too, They enjoy living in the United States just like us guys. Payton said.

Tony Sutton. 20, was accompanied to sign up by his wife, Betty. Im not going to

let it worrv' me, ' he said, but I won't go till they draft me.

Women should not be called on. the Suttons agreed. .At least it should Ix' up to the individual woman, Mrs. Sutton said. "If she wants to go. let her. 1 want to stay home

Mrs. Fat Benson of Greenville said if seems to her that the draft is necessary. Our country has to have defense she said, and theres not much patriotism any more."

Her husband sorvinl in two wars, Mrs. Benson said, and her son ser\ed six years in the .Armed Services It's not fun, she said, rbut national defense is a real need that all of us must face

W'ayne Cntclier. ii. said hes not in favor of the draft, but that he would go if he had to. His father was in World War H. he said .A.sked if he thinks women should be drafted, he said, It seems just, but I wouldn't like to st'e it happen,

When the Post Offices

closed at 5 p.m yesterday. 144 men had registered at the Greenville Main Office: 54 at the ECU Branch; 14 in A\den, 25 in Farmville; six in Fountain, one in Falkland;

eight in Stokes; 12 in Win-terville; two in Simpson, none in Bell Arthur, and 16 in Grifton. The first phase of registration will continue over the next two weeks.

Leaf Prices Said Higher

Cyclist Dies In Monday Wreck

RKFLECTOR

HOTLIflf

Bani-Sadr Sworn; Will Soon Appoint A Premier

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.

WSI RENEWAL I want to take the Red Cross Water Safety Instructor certificate renewal course. I have contacted Nell Stallings, who jteaches the course, and she says that if I can fihd five other people from anywtere in this area also want it, she will teach it. B. R. ^

Interested persons are asked to call you at 756-9542, after 4 p. m. if on a weekday.

By The Associated Press

To shouts of God is great! Irans President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr took a formal oath of office before the new Iranian Parliament today. He is expected to nominate a prime minister Wednesday, after which the Parliament could take up the question of what to do with Irans 52 American hostages.

Today was their 262nd day in captivity.

The U.S. State Department said Monday the Iranian prosecutor-generals office claimed it has no record showing the revolutionary government was holding a 53rd American, free-lance JiMimalist Cynthia Dwyer of Buffalo, N Y. But officials in Washington said the department still believes she is held in Iran and has asked

urgently for clarification.

Mrs. Dwyer was arrested May 5, and the Iranian Foreign Ministry confirmed four days later that she had been detained. State Department officials said it was possible she was being held by one of the vigilante-style Islamic courts that mushroomed after the overthrow of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

Its distressing, but we have to hope shell turn up, said Mrs. Dwyers husband, John, an English professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The couple have three children.

Bani-Sadr was elected president last Jan. 25. and was sworn into office by revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini 10 days later. But the

new Iranian constitution requires that he take the oath before the Parliament, or Majlis, which did not become fully functional until Sunday, with the election of militant Moslem cleric Hojjatoleslam Ali Akbar Rafsanjani as speaker.

The president vowed to defend Irans Islamic republican system and to devote myself to serve the people and promote the country. said a report by the official Iranian news agency Pars.

'At the end of the brief ceremony, Majlis deputies shouted, Allahu Akhbar' God is great.' Bani-Sadr has not revealed choice for prime minister. The nominee must be approved by the Majlis, (Please turn to Page 8)

Greenville man was killed Monday afternoon when his mutojcycie collided with a farm tractor on highway 33 west of Greenville Ronnie Wayne Ben.son. 25. of Ixjt 39. Shady Knoll Trailor Park, died from injuries su.stained in the accident According to the North Carolina Highway Patrol. Benson was trav(ling west on highway 33 when a farm tractor driven by Issac Dancy of Rt: 4. Greenville, allegedly made a left turn in front of Benson's 1979 Honda. The vehicles collided head-on.

The Highway Patrol said Dancy was charged with failure to yield right of way' and death by vehicle The accident cKcured at 5:45 p.m., 1.2 miles west o' Greenville

V.AUDOSTA, Ga. (UPD -.Although prices were higher on the opening day of sales on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco market than last year, growers say they'll have to go even higher to offset rising costs.

It looks pretty bad. said Anthoriy Crump, a ' Blackshear grower. The price has got to go up, or else we cant stay in business.

Buyers, however, said the crops looked good.

"Its hard to make gener-allzations. said a spokesman for the R.J Reynolds Tobacco Co., "but sof it looks like a better crop everywhere

The Federal-State .Market News Service said the overall quality of the tobacco. Georgias fourth largest crop, was better with 12 percent of the sales graded cutters and 24 percent lugs, up from last year, and with less lower quality primings which totaled 54 percent of the sales.

Grade prices were mainly 4 to 14 per hundred pounds higher for lugs and better quality primings compared with the first day of 1979 sales. Volume of sales was heavy.

The nondescript grade and priniings showed losses of 12 to 33 per hundredweight from last year. Those grades were also the ones that carried no price Support under the 198 government loan program Deliveries to the Stabilization Corporation under the price support setup appeared tobeveiAlight,

Sales grossed 2,954,414 pounds and averaged 123.14 per hundred on opening day season. Stabilization amounted to 1.4

last

receipts

percent.

.Auction bid averages per 100 pounds on several U.S. grades and comparisons with opening day mJast year included: X4F 154. up 14; P3L 136, up 10; P4L 115. up 6: P4F 116. up 4; P5F 88, down ML 71, down 25.

Open Hearings On A Tax Cut

Enter Pleas For Terrorist Gang

CHICAGO lAPi -- Innocent pleas to weapons and conspiracy charges have been, entered on behali ot eight alleged memtx'rs ot hALN, a Puerto Rican ter ronst group

his

Circuit A'our Judge Francis Mahon entered the pleas .Monday and schedukHt the trial to start next Monday The detendants arrested in April in Evanston - have refused to answer the judge's questions on whether they want court-apppointed at-tomevs.

W.ASHINGTON i.AP) -The Carter administration is asking Congress to resist the appeal of an election-year tax cut despite new forecasts of rising unemployment.

The House Ways and Means* Committee arranged to hear from Treasury Secretary G. William Miller as it opened hearings today on the need for a tax reduction that would take effect early next year

The hearings were scheduled after Republicans and their presidential nominee, Ronald Reagan, called for passage this summer of a $36 billion tax cut which would reduce individual income tax rates an average of K) percent starting Jan. 1,

President Carter and his advisers say any action to reduce taxes should be delayed until next year, when they predict the current recession will -have reached bottom and a recovery will have started.

The president met with congressional leaders today but there were differing re

ports on whether a consensus was reached on a 1981 tax

cut.

Sen

Russell Long, who favors a tax cut beginning Jan. 1, told reporters after the meeting that we are not at war or at odds . perhaps we will coalesce."

Sen Wendall Ford, D-Ky., said in a separate interview that "the basic consensus of the group" was that there would be no stampede "into anv political tax cut

So a political tax cut is basically out. Ford reported.

Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said he believed a tax withholding reduction should be0n Jan. 1 "and that we ought to do something about depreciation and that ought to apply to orders that are being placed now. " He would not say how large a tax cut he favors.

He described the sentiments at the meeting by saying, "We weren't in total agreement, but we werent in total disagreement either

amMferiririi

I rhc Uaity Kefk^tur tirf)vk N I' -Tuesday Juiy 22 iStt)

PROPOSED us.264

FROM WILSON TO GREENVILLE

PROPOSED HIGHWAY ROUTE - This N.C. Department of Transportation map shows the projected location of the four lane divided roadway proposed for U.S. 264 between Wilson and Greenville The DOT wUl hold public hearings on the design for the highway - to be constructed along a new right-of-way - in Wilson, tonight, in Farmville, at Farmville Central High School. Wednesday at 7:30, and at Wellcome Middle School

North of Greenville, on N.C. 11. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Plans for the highway call for fully controlled access, with access at interchanges only. The project will begin at the N.C. 58 intersection East of Wilson and terminate on the Stantonsburg Road (SR 1200). just West of Pitt Memorial Hospital. Connectors are proposed to join the new roadway with the present five-lane section of U.S. 264 at Farmville.

Dilemma In France On Terrorists' Activities

ByPAULCHUTKOW Associated Press Writer

P.ARIS (.AP) - Growing Mideast terror on Paris streets has put President Valerv Giscard dEstaings government in a painful dilemma A glance at the headlines in the Paris press reflected the problem and the indignation the French have felt since Fridays abortive attempt to gun down former Iranian Premier Shahpour Bakhtiar and Monday's assassination of exiled Syrian opposition leader Salah Eddin al-Bitar.

Police enraged, headlined France-Soir. Crisis Between Paris and Tehran. headlined Le Matin. Under the banner Blackmail Against France. Le Figaro reported threats by the Guardians of the Revolution to attack French interests in the Middle East unless five alleged would-be assassins of Bakhtiar are released.

In a front-page editorial headlined The New Enemy, Le Monde noted with irony how fast the attitudes of Irans new lead

ers have turned. Some 17 months ago. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was paying tribute to France for allowing him to organize the final push of his crusade against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi from a Paris suburb.

The assassination of Bitar, former premier of Syria and a leading theoretician of Arab nationalism, appeared certain to increase French anger.

A gunman with a silenc-er-equipped pistol assassinated the 68-year-old Bitar at the Paris office from which he edited a political journal called Arab Renaissance.

Arab sources speculated the killing meant to cripple opposition among Syrian exiles to the government of President Hafez Assad. The sources said Bitar was considered the most likely person to head a new drive to unify all the various movements opposed to the Damascus regime.

Bitars killing Came amid reports Assad has sent out teams of killers to liquidate opponents abroad.

Bitar was foreign minister id Syria in 1957, served as vice premier of the shortlived 1958-62 merger between Egypt and Syria, known as the United Arab Republic, and was prime minister of Syria from 1963 to 1966.

It was not immediately known how his killing will affect the political future of Giscard dEstaing, who has been considered likely to be elected to a second seven-year term in elections next spring.

The French president has been a leading proponent of Palestinian self-determination and has been pressing his European partners to support a role for the Palestine Liberation Organization in new Middle East peace negotiations that would replace the Camp David accords.

His critics here claim that his Mideast policy, along with Frances decision to supply Iraq with highly sophisticated nuclear technology and weapons-grade uranium fuel, are dictated less by ideology than by Frances near-total dependence on foreign oil.

Afghan Rebels Report An Attack On Airport

ISLAM.ABAD. Pakistan (AP) - .Afghan rebels sniping and ambushing Soviet soldiers occupying their land today claimed they wrecked three helicopters and six tanks in an attack on an airport in mountainous eastern Afghanistan.

The rebels. under the name Islamic Front, issued a statement saying they killed six Soviet troops and two Afghan government soldiers during the battle Sunday night.

'hie rebels are Moslem tribesmen fighting a guerrilla war against some 85.000 Soviet troops garrisoned around this nation located east of Iran, west of Pakistan and immediately south of Russia.

Moscow's army tried to take control of Afghanistan after the Soviets last December installed Babrak Karmal as the Afghan president. They have ever since been trying to erase scat-

Rizzo Disclaims Razing Order

PHILADELPHIA lAPi -h'ormer Mayor Frank Hizzo has testified he didn't order the August 1978 destruction of a house occupied by members of the radical group MOVE

. I'he house was leveled, within hours after MOVE members and police engaged in a shootout that left a police officer dead.

Hizzos testimony ca^ Monday in a pretrial hearing'' tor MOVE member Consuela Dotson .As he left the witness stand, the defendant stood and shouted obscenities. Miss Dotson IS one of 11 .MOVE members charged in the police officer's death.

tered but fierce resistance from the Moslem guerrillas, who according to ieports, annoy the Soviets in the countryside as well as in the capital. Kabul.

The rebels claimed the' airport attack took place at ^ Alabad, capital of the eastern province of Nangarahar.

There was no way independently to confirm the report because Karmal bans Western reporters from his country.

The insurgents claimed also they killed a number of Russian soldiers and smashed tanks, oil trucks and armored vehicles in an attack on a town in the same province. They said they also attacked a nearby dairy-farm.

Soviet forces protected by-tanks rolled into two Nangarahar towns and dashed from house to house in search of rebel nests and arsenals, the guerrillas

statement said.

The statement reported the insurgents fought the Soviets at one of the towns, killing 11 Afghan government troops who accompanied the Russians.

Also, anti-Soviet Afghans surrounded and pinned down government and Soviet soldiers in the Helmund Valley of the Kandhar Province, the rebels said.

As a result of one week's fighting, the rebels killed 50 troops, while several tanks and military trucks were destroyed. they said in regard to the Helmund Valley operation.

Because reporters cannot enter Afghanistan, reports on countrys unrest usually surface in Peshav^ar. a city west of here on the Pakistani-Afghan border where the rebels staff makeshift command posts.

The latest guerrilla com; munique was issued there.

Conservationists Lose in Vote Against Whaling

Terrorists Kill Officer

LOGROO, Spain (API -Terrorists, believed to be Basque separatists, set off bombs under a bridge today blasting a bus carrying federal policemen to target practice. Authorities said one officer was killed and 20 others were mjured.

About 35 other policemen in two other buses in the police convoy escaped injury, apparently because five of the eight terronst bombs failed to exploded, authorities said.

The bombs went off as the buses slowed for a stop in the town of Villamediana near Logroo, not far from the firing range. All the victims were on the last bus in line, which was virtually destroyed by the bombs. Investigators said the bombers had planted nearly 100 pounds of explosives.

It was the bloodiest attack on the federal police force since last Feb. 1, when separatist guerrillas ambushed a police convoy and killed six officers in a hail of gunfire and grenades near the Basque provincial capital of Bilboa.

Todays bombing came only hours after another terrorist squad, also believed to be Basque separatists, fired on but missed a police patrol car in Bilbao.

Christen New Jet Fighter

HILL AIR FORCE BASE, Utah (AP) - The Air Forces newest jet fighter has been christened the Fighting Falcon.

The F-16, designed as a multi-role fighter for both air-to-air and air-to-surface combat, was given the name to reflect its power, strength, ability and versatility, said Lt. Gen. William Nelson at Mondays ceremonies. Nelson is commander of the 12th Air Force.

BUYING GOLD BUYING SILVER

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By LEONARD KIRSCHEN Associated Press Writer BRIGHTON, England (AP) - Conservationists seeking a worldwide ban on whaling failed today to secure enough votes at the International Whaling ConunisskHi conference here to halt the slaughter of the endangered mammals. Thirteen of the IWCs 24 member nations voted for a moratorium, with nine voting against and two abstaining But the conservationists needed at least 17 votes, or a three-quarters majority of votes cast, to win.

The United States and Britain voted for the ban, along with Argentina, Australia, Denmark, France, Mexico, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Sweden, Switzerland, Oman and the Seychelles.

The Soviet Union and Japan, the worlds major whaling nations who bitterly oppose any moves to curb their whaling fleets, voted against with Canada, Chile, Iceland, South Korea, Peru, Spain and South Africa.

Brazil and Norway abstained.

'Near Miss In Tunneling

ROME (AP) - Thieves burrowing throu^ tunnels built by the ancient Romans came within six feet of the city treasury atop the Capitoline Hill, police said today.

A police dog uncovered the plot - just a few days before the vault was to be filled with at least $2.5 million to pay municipal wages.

Other than a new tunnel stopping just short of the vault below the Campidolgio Square, police found no trace of the gang, but investigators were certain the gang was set to strike this week, the eve of the monthly pay day for city employees. Only a few more hours of digging were needed to reach the vault and cut through with a blow torch - a technique used in a series of recent strikes against banks in . Italy.

An intricate network of tunnels runs under the Capitoline Hill, which housed the Temple of Jupiter and was considered by the Romans the most important of Romes seven hills. Some tunnels connect the hill with the Tiber and the Colosseum.

Investigators said the gang reached the network through a manhole on the Capitoline Hill, then dug about a dozen yards to near the treasury.

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815 Dickinson Ave.

A Swedish amendment to vote fw a ban but postpone putting it into operation for two years also failed to get the required vote. Voting on this was identical to that on the main proposal.

The IWCs technical committee reported to the conference earlier that a 14-9 majority recommended a global moratorium (m all commercial whaling The Soviets and Japanese, who have major whaling indiKtries, vowed Monday to fi^it "the tyranny of the majority seeking a moratorium to save the whales from extinction.

The IWC, which be^ its week-long conference in this resort town on Englands

Utility Bills Big To Poor

WASHINGTON (AP) -iPoor peale are spending four times as much money as middle-class families on utility bills and their problem is becoming increasin^y desperate as they try to meet increasing energy costs that mean higher rates for home heating and cooling, aFfeder-al committee says.

The Department of Energy's Fuel Oil Marketing Advisory Committee recommended that federal programs to help poor persons pay utility bills be sharply increased.

The report, obtained by The Associated Pre^s, said * low-income families spent 21 percent of their income in utility bills, compared to 5.1 percent for, middle-class families.

Congress is considering increasing energy aid to the poor this winter from $1.6 billion to $1.8 billion. The 36-member (xmunittee proposed spending at least $3,5 billion.

The panels report, which updated a report issued last. year, said the poor have lost $14 billion in purchasing power to higher energy prices since 1978, including $6 billion last year alone.

These are losses in purchasing power over and above the rate of inflation in non-fuel items, said the report, which termed it a crashing loss of income that threatens their very survival.

south coast Monday, also failed to reach agreement on how many bowhead whales, the most endangered species of large whale, shoidd be caught in the Berring Sea by Alaskan Eskimos for food

The conunittees recommendation for a zero quota failed with 7 votes in favor, eight against and nine abstentions, including Britain.

But that vote was not considered final as the United States and other nations plan to bring the issue up again before the end of the ctmference.

A Seychelles proposal to allow the Eskimos to kill eight bowheads next year was also defeated and the Commission decided to postpone discussion on this until later this week.

The United States and Britain support, with some reservations, allowing the Eskimos to continue hunting the bowhead.

Richard Frank, leader of the U.S. delegation, argued that tie Eskimos should be allowed to catch 18 a year, the same number as last years IWC quota, until 1982 when the quota would be scaled down.

Frank stressed that the issue must be taken up later this week and laid if it is not settled Washington will allow the Eskimos to go on hunting bowheads under domestic U.S. regulations.

The IWC also voted to ban all hunting of the humpbacked whale, but aUowed Eskimos in Greenland to kill 10 of the mammals provided they are smaller than 35 feet and not taken by shi{ larger than 50 tons.

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Janet

Stoughton

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ONE NIGHT SPECIAL SERVICE

Tonight 7:30 P.M.

Dr. Bill Monroe

Pastor of The Florence Baptist Temple, Florence, S.C.

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Giccnvilk. RinnvUk. Griiion. Avdcn

Pats

Pointers

Bv Pat Trexler

Bargello diamonds sparkle on a boutique-size tisie box ower, made with acrylic yams and easy-to-handle plastic tenmesh canvas. One o the easiest of the many needlepoint stitches, Bargello consists of long, straight stitches, each covering several canvas holes at once.

This is another of Pats Leam-a-Stitch leaflets with charts for four Bargello stitches included. Pick your favorite or make each side of the box with a different pattern. Construction details (all quite simple with plastic canvas) are given for a variety of gift, bazaar and prize items.

To obtain instructions for making the Bargello Diamonds tissue cover, send your request for Leaflet No. N-8720 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, The DaUy Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North MyrUe Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-8720 by sending check or money order for $12.00 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains the instruction leaflet, three shades of acrylic yam and enough plastic ten-me^ canvas to make as many as four tissue box covers or a larger number of smaller items. Please specify your choice of any three of the following colors: light blue, medium blue, baby pink, soft yellow, jade green, light gold, brown, rust, eggshell, off white.

Bargello also known as Florentine embroidery is thought by many to be a relatively new type of nee^e-point. In reality, it is centuiles old.

One of the most often-repeated legends on the origins of this type of stitchery credits inmates of the 14th-century Bargello prison in Florence, Italy, with originating it.

While It is tme that the Bargello, now a museum in Florence, was once a prison, it is not too likely that political prisoners condemned to die in dark dungeon cells were spending their last hours with embroidery.

Whatever the tme story, many fine examples of Florentine or Bargello stitchery can be found in palaces and museums all over Europe.

- While the basic stitch is simply one long, straight stitch over several canvas meshes, there are literally hundred of desi^s which can be developed with this simple technique.

It is most often a repeating pattern with softly blended shades or boldly contrasting colors. The effect of the pattern can change dramatically with a change in choice of colors.

Once a pattern has been established on the canvas -

usually with just a row or two of stitches it Is very simple, even for the beginner, to fcilow the pattern line. But there is always a new stitch or design to challenge the experienced stitcher!

Because this type of stitchery goes very quickly, it has great appeal to todays busy needlecrafter. And it has the .same marvelous tranquilizing

effect Qi more detailed canvas work Perhaps this is why there has been such a resurgrace of interest in Bargello.

Because of the large volume of fnail she receives, Pat is imahi# to answer ycMir letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

Phi Delegate

Diane Gray of Greenville recently served as the official delegate of the Delta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi at East Carolina University to the Alpha Phi Intematonal Fraternity 53rd Biennial Convention in Albuquerque, N.M.

A Lillington native. Miss Gray is the niece of Mrs. Carrie Gray Oakley of Greenville. She is a senior majoring in business ad-' ministration and specializing in marketing.

itt Gouncil b Hold Meet

Pitt

A change of meeting places for the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women was announced by Chairman Jean Darden.

The group will meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the board room, Greenville Utilities Building, which is located on the corner of Fifth and Washington Streets.

Members are reminded to bring list of names and addresses for the project which was discussed at the June meeting.

Jaycettes Attend School

A BOUTIQUE-SIZE. . .tissue box covered with diamonds is done in Bargello stitch.

Barking Dogs Disturb Readers

Bv Abigail Van Buren

J 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

: Cc

DEAR AHHV: Concerning your advice to the Richmond man who asked what could be done about barking dogs: Calling the police wont work. A harking dog was driving me crazy, night and day, so I called the police. An officer came to my house and told me there was nothing 1 could do about it. He then suggested I simply trap or shoot it!

Personally, I dont think its very sporting to hunt domesticated animals, .so whats my next move?

PERFl.EXEl) IN PLAINVILLE (P.S. Abby, Plainville, Kan., has a population of about 3,000, and theres an ordinance here against discharging firearms inside the city limits, where I live.)

DEAR ABBY: If you want peace and quiet, away from the noise of barking dogs, dont move to Bel Air, Calif!

They will investigate your complaint by coming out to see if the dog is being neglected or abused in any way. And if it is, they will help the dog and fine the owner!

NO DOG LOVER

Gray Was Alpha

DEAR ABBY: Your answer to the Richmond, Va man whose peace was disturbed by barking dogs wasnt worth much.

Call the police," you say. Really now, Abby, I dont know where you live, but here in Santa Rosa, the police will do nothing. Believe me, 1 know.

Weve been forced to move twice because of barking dogs once in San Francisco and once in Hayward. I ve called the police, the Humane Society, Animal Control and the SPCA, and learned that dogs have more rights than people.

CALIF. DOG HATER

DEAR ABBY: You are naive when it comes to trying to get relief from barking dogs by calling your police department. We had that problem. I called the police and they refused to come out.

I called my lawyer and even my county prosecutor. I was informed by both that there is no law about barking dogs. If a person disturbs the peace or creates a nuisance, the police will come out, but they wont come out for a complaint against a dog unless it has bitten someone.

At first I talked nicely to the dog owner. That didnt work, so 1 talked nastily to him. He vandalized my property and has trained his dog to bark whenever he sees me.

HEl.L IN ERIE, OHIO

DEAR ABBY: I'd like to stick in my 2 cents worth concerning one of the most frustrating of all frustrations barking dogs. .

Winterville Jaycettes Linda Garrett, Glenda Averette, Terri Edwards and Jane Tucker recently attended a North Carolina Jaycettes > Local Officers Training School in Charlotte.

Barbara Greeson, past president of the United States Jaycettes, was opening ceremony juest speaker.

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511 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina

Ms. Bell Is New Treasurer

* Kim A. BeU, R.R.A., was recttiUy elected treasurer of the North Carolina Medical Record Association at the annual meeting held in Wilmington She has served on the Propam Committee, Professional Relations Committee and as Region X coordinator of the N. C. Medical Record Association.

She has also served as chairman of Eastern Region Medical Records, N. C. Division.

Currently employed by Walter B. Jones Alcoholic RdiabUitation Center here, Ms. BeU is director of the medical record department in addition to being a consultant for University Nursing Center here.

She is married to Walter Dennis BeU, formerly of WUson.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Births

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayne Harris, RobersonvUle, a son, Jimmy Wayne Jr., July 15, 1980, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harbaugb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Anthony Harbaugh, Farmville, a daughter, Kristin Elizabeth, July 15, 1980, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Avery

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Randolph Avery, Winterville, a son, William Herring, July 16,1980, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Terry Alan Buck, RobersonvUle, a son, Charles Ray, July 16, 1980, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Carlton Moore, Greenville, a son, Frankie Carlton Jr., July 16, 1980, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

I come from a 'amUy of pioneers.

My mother invented guilt in 1936.

My dad dedicated his life to trying to get naU holes in the wall to heal themselves.

And according to my chUdren, I introduced the word No to the Western world (Before that time parents used Well see) Their theory is that at first I only used the word to get attention Then I started to enjoy it and today it's such a habit 1 say No before they even ask the question.

Its a distinction I don't deserve. 1 am not the first mother in North America to use the word No. In fact, there is no doubt in my mind that when historians decipher cave markings of prehistoric cavfe dwellers and discover etched in a rock a plaintive, Mom! Can I eat the leftover bear her response chiseled below will translate into, No! Im saving it for lunch!

The word No is finally gaining the respectability among child psychologists it has so long deserved. Some of them are at last spreading the word that No means love and character building.

When I told my kids this, they said they already had more character than Mt. Rushmore, They never understood me They always thought I got some kind of a cheap thrill out of saying, No, you cant drift down the Ohio River in a plastic dishpan, and watching them fall around over furniture staring at me with the contempt usually reserved for a mother' who picks her children up by the ears.

I dont expect anyone to ever fully appreciate that a mother makes more decisions in one morning than the Supreme Court makes in three years.

Can I borrow your camera to take to a beach party?

You wanta chaperone our three-day-two-night prom? Can I pierce the dogs ears?

Will you tell me where you

hid the txjflk that condenses every novel ever written so I wont have to read this whole book tonight for my report? Can I wear what Ive got on'

Cant I stay here for a week by myself'"

Do you want me to grow up hating you?"

I went shopping with my daughter the other day and as I pulled on a bathing suit I turned around and said, What do you think Should 1 buy it? She shook her head and said, No Why not? I demanded. Becai^ your entire body looks like it needs pressing in it. Im "saying no because I love you arid it will build your character.

Somehow, it sounded better when I said it.

Duplicate

Winners

I seem to recall that a few years a^o, Johnny Car.son wa.s tfoinn crazy because one of his neighliors had a couple of dogs who took to barking late at night and early in the morning. I think Johnny said he asked his neighbors in a nice way to please keep their dogs quiet, but the dogs kept on barking, so Johnny took his neighbor to eourt. It I'm not mistaken, I think Carson lost the case So, if Johnny Carson with all his clout cant get anywhere, that poor guy down in Richmond. Va.. doesnt have a prayer.

INSOMNIAC I-N LONG BEACH

Mrs. J. N. LeConte and Mrs Charles Mitchell were firsj place duplicate bridge winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank with a ,611 percent game Tied for second were Mrs. Walter Haitin and Mrs. C. D. Elks with Mrs. Sybil Basart and Mrs. Robert Payne, tied for fourth were Mrs Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. C. F. Galloway with Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included:

Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. George Martin, first with a .634 percent game, Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. H. M. Bynum, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W H Roberts, third; tied for fourth were Mrs Clifton Toler and Claude Goodman with Mrs. W, R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton,

East-West; Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, first with a 655 percent game, Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, second; Joe Hatch and Gary Bryant, third; Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson, fourth.

DEAR INSOMNIAC: A few yedrs ago, Johnny Carson did have trouble with a neighbors harking dogs, but the case never went to trial.

A ruling was handed down that either the owners of the barking dogs had to keep them indoors at night and during the early morning hours when the prolonged barking took place or hire a trainer to keep the dogs under control.

Since nothing further has been heard from Carson. I assume that nothing further was heard from the dogs.

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4 ITieailv KefleiUJi-ureenvle NC Tuesday. Jul> 22, Isfti

Reminder Is In Order

PUniNG HIMSELF ON A SPOT!

Last March Fitt County and much ot Eastern North Carolina was pretty well tied up in chilly knots tor several days.

Concern then was about keeping people warm, the availability of transportation for emergencies and basic needs.

Area snowfall ranged from 16 to 20 inches, depending on where one was located and it was cold. Really cold. Ice and snow made streets and roads hazardous for drivers and pedestrians. "Eender-benders were commonplace; automobiles and trucks were often stuck. For awhile It was impossible for many families to even move their cars out of driveways, carports and garages.

Remember? On venturing out of doors one bundled up, but cold toes

)mi^

affainS,

and a cold nose were commonplace. Only the youngsters loved it.

There were adults who promis themselves they would never again'' complain over the heat of summer; but that was a long time ago. These days, its another thing.

Todays preoccupation is to keep just moderately cool, avoid heat stroke and sun stroke. We read of something over a thousand deaths attributable to the heat wave, and wonder if winter weather was really as bad as remembered. A picture from The Daily Reflector files confirms that memory.

Resurrecting the memory of our snow-and-cold season is timely today. Perhaps the memory will help cool the displeasures and discomfort of July.

Employment Will Improve

North Carolina weathers recession better than many areas, but the economic downturns have their effect.

That was indicated last week by the Employment Security Commission report that unemployment claims for June were 155 percent over June of last year. The icnrease

was from 14,775 to 37,731. Claims were also up 19.6 percent in June over May .

Theres no big surprise in the figures. There are a few signs that things might be improving nationally. As things pick up we can expect unemployment claims to decline.

THIS AFTERNOON

Best Way To Go

By.JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Incredible Offer

By BILL NOBUTT

' RALEIGH - There is general public and professional agreement in North Carolina that community treatment in group homes for the mentally handicapped is the best way to go.

But when it comes to locating ^such a facility, the local attitude more often than not is. "Yeah, but not in my neighborhood.

In community after community, local zoning ordinances; fire, safety or health regulations; citizen pressure on governing boards or combinations of these techniques have stymied etforls to establish group homes.

Twice, in the North Carolina General Assembly, efforts to smooth the way for . such group homes, over,-nding those local objections, have been defeated.

So far, says an Institute of Government expert in mental health law, neither the state governments, local governments, nor special interest groups committed to mental health progress, have been able to effectively tackle the problem of where te put group homes.

Here To Stay "The group home movement IS here to stay in North Carolina, reports H Rutherford 'rumbull III, who has researched the matter and written a major booklet published by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill.

"That is not to say. however, that it has been dealt with effectively or thoughtfully enough.

The resolution of the conflict also suffers from the absencJ|||i||itive data col-lected'BKiorth Carolina ;that disp^or confirm the tears that mentally handicapped people have criminal propensities (especially

those who live m group homes and other community-based programs) or that a group home will adversely affect the value of neighboring property, I'umbull concludes.

It IS here that Turnbull cuts to the heart of. the matter. In an article published recently in "Popular Government magazine, Turnbull addressed what he labels "Myths, Community Reactions, and Realities.

Group homes, despite progress made, "still face

insofar as available information allows. He defines mentgally handicapped as falling into two categories: the retarded, and the mentally ill. Retarded citizens are no more prone to criminal activity than nonhandicapped people... he notes. Those mentally ill may have criminal records from their activities, but careful screening takes place so that any determined d^-gerous to themselves or others are in state institutions, not community homes.

His study says there is no evidence that property val-I Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - The incredible negotiations between Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford began last Tuesday afternoon with an incredible offer from the Reagan camp: Ford would have not only the vice presidency, but also the post , of secretary of defense.

The offer was made seriously. It originated with some of Reagans people who have had little or m. experience in Washington, which meant that the offer also was made naively.

- Nevertheless, in the frenetic atmosphere of a national political convention, the mind-boggling proposition got the attention of Fords

Other Editors Say A Dirty Business

BILLNOBUTT

formidable obstacles, both legal and from public at-

and titudes.

Resistance typically is on three points:

Residents of group homes, whether adult or children, are thought to be inherently dangerous to others;

Property owners fear that a group home will depress the value of neighboring property;

Nonhandicapped people prefer not to associate with mentally disabled people, or at least not with those who do not already live in the community as members of normal families.

Myths

Turnbull methodically shoots down these objections

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

iPrfct includ* l wtMH ppliebl

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

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

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

(High Point Enterprise)

The future of a dirty business now hangs before the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. Whatever the court decides. High Foint-area people have already made up their minds about the drug paraphernalia trade: they dont want any part ot it.

g That disdain is spreading througout the area.

Drug paraphernalia are items that aid marijuana or other Illegal drug use. They are usually sold in head shops. They are produced and packaged to appeal to kids. It isnt hard to imagine that they encourage drug use.

But what to do about them. Alone, the devices are harmless.

Last month the High Point City Council took a decisive step, outlawing the possession and sale of such devices. Davidson County is now talking about doing the same thing. The basis tor local action is a model law developed by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration.

That law has been challenged as unconstitutional and now sits before a U.S. Court of Appeals. The impending decision is seen as make or break for the law and the paraphernalia industry, which is worth somewhere between $500 million and $3 billion a year in this country.

It the law is upheld, it may quickly spread throughout the country, wiping out a distasteful business. A citizens group here forced a local business to get out of the paraphernalia business before the law here was enacted. The groups weapon was public pressure. Its a powerful one.

The problem is best handled legally, however. We hope the courts uphold the DEA law and its local offshoots, like the one here. With or without them, drug paraphernalia, like illegal drugs themselves, will be sold.

But strong and well-enforced laws discourage and reduce the use of both. And beyond that, there is something distinctly vulgar about grown men - businessmen - getting rich by selling such items to children. Its the exploitation of a national problem.

Parents cant sidestep their responsibility to deal'with the problem either. Many in High Point, Thomasville and other area communities have shown they have no intention of doing so. 'Ihey deserve all the legal support they can get.

people. If Reagan were this eager to have Ford as his running mate, perhaps some workable arrangement might be found.

Under combustible conditions, the whole idea caught fire. On the highest authority, from an unimpeachable source, I can add a few details to the extensive accounts that already have been printed.

. The idea of having a vice president serve also as secretary of defense did not last long. Superficially, it had great attraction to Fords advisers. Such a dual role would give the former president an unequaled power base in Washington a budget of $150 billion, a tremendous bureaucracy, a highly influential voice in the making of foreign policy.

On closer examination, flaws at once appeared. How could a secretary of defense simultaneously preside over the Senate? The arrangement smacked of British parliamentary government.-The Pentagons budget would become a political hostage. It all seemed a little too bold.

But in the chess game that followed, the Reagan gambit provided an irresistible opening move. Late Tuesday afternoon, the Reagan people not the Ford people asked Henry Kissinger to bring his negotiating skills to the table. 'The former secretary of state was altogether a^eeable. Kissinger at once discarded the idea of Ford as Mr, Vice President and also Mr. Secretary, but he went to work.

Kissinger had but one motivation the defeat of Jimmy Carter in November. In his address to the Republican convention, Kissinger had soberly emphasized his conviction that four

more years of Carter would mean pure disaster in foreign affairs. If he had doubts about the workability of a Reagan-Ford administration, he suppressed them. The ticket, he believed, would be politically unbeatable. Time enough to worry about details once victory had been won in November. By midday Wednesday, shuttle diplomacy began in earnest.

At this point, wisdom deserted everyone involved. Ford wanted the vice presidency and he didnt want it. He wouldnt say yes, and he wouldnt say no. There was the problem of Mrs. Ford. Bettys not too happy about the idea, he remarked. Suppose they returned to Washington and she relapsed into the physical and emotional problems that had afflicted her in the White House years. Could I live with myself? Ford asljied.

Kissinger brought Bryce Harlow by long distance into the talks. Harlow, senior White House counselor to Eisenhower, ranks as the most respected of all senior Republican advisers. He and Kissinger were cojistantly on the telephone' between Detroit and Washington as talks continued. One problem was that the talks were never continuous. The principals never sat down in the same room to discuss the difficulties face to face. Lapses of two and three hours occurred.

The negotiators sought to define a new vice presidency, somewhere north of a ceremonial position and somewhere south of a copresidency. Ford himself, through his representatives, raised the question of staff. He recalled the incessant problems that had arisen bet-

I Continued on page 5 >

Ford Asked

'Too Much'

By ROWU^D EVANS

and ROBeI^ NOVAK

ETROlit'^ Leadmg up to the moment of cold truth just before nudnight Wednesday when Ronald Reagan finally decided somethmg was very wrong, agents of Gerald R. Ford were engaged in an exercise they called "segmai-tmg the presidency that looked much like a backdoor road to power

What Reagan refused to accept was the ultimate in a Fordization of the predency that had been well underway for several weeks with senior officials in the Ford admimstration joining the Reagan team. In the frantic talks Wednesday night, they were trying to institutionalize that power in a future Reagan administration.

. Unanswerable questions of constitutional propriety pulled Reagan back from the brink. But the exercise demeaned the prestid of the Republican Partys two dominatmg figures. Reagan, emerged looking disorganized and careless of the prerogatives of the office he seeks. Ford came over as relentlessly insensitive and perhaps vindictive about the man whose 1976 challenge he blames for losing him the presidency.

'I'wo key figures in Fords apparatus Henry A. Kissinger and economist Alan Greenspan - asked for what was constitutionally impossible to give: operational control by Ford of the national security portfolio, the domestic budget and the White House chief of staff Although some Ford advisers felt Reagan had accepted this package, he never quite did.

They offered Ford the nght to name the secretary of defense, one Ford insider told us, "M that wasnt enoug^ i'hat it wasnt enougl^sws perhaps less the judgment of Ford himself than of his close aide from White House days. Jack Marsh. It was Marsh, the lawyer inexorably pounding out an agreement, who talked about segmenting the presidency.

But even if Ford was not aware of the letter of his negotiators demands, they would not have squeezed the

en-

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A Aa.eri'sng

People

are

dying

for your

hel

Give

blood.

Red Cross countii>g on you.

Reagan agents remorselessly without couragement and approval from the former president

Ford, who could hardly utter a favorable word about Reagan in his well-received ^leech to the convention Monday night, has harbored tour years of resentment about him, spiced with general low regard. That could not be wiped out in four hours of pressure-cooker talk.

I'he operation culminated a process that has concerned Reagans conservative supporters, who fear Ford Republicans want to undercut Reagan's tax-cutting and national defense policies.

Bereft of experienced political talent since the sack-mg of John Sears as campaign manager on Feb. 26, Reagan has been taking aboard experienced and respected old Ford hands such as William Timmons and Stuart Spencer as key political operatives. There is no sign that Timmons was m-timately involved in the WedTOSday negotiations, and Spencer purposely kept himself out of these talks. But the role of Dr Greenspan, representing Fords interests after being named as Reagans budget policy adviser, was ambiguous.

The prominent inclusion of Ur. Kissinger inflamed these conservative tears. Although there is no substantiation to reports that Ford wanted him back at the State Department in a Reagan-Ford administration. But for the man regarded by the right as a symbol of what was wrong with the Ford administration to be negotiating a delegation ot Reagans presidential powers was of questionable political wisdom.

Even if none of this represented a Ford putsch, the Idea ot restructuring the presidency in a few hours of superheated convention climate was dubious. One b'ord insider with business ties commented: "If General Steel thought of any such reorganization, they would do a" two-year study by Booz Allen and Hamilton (management consultant firm) before deciding anything.

Talk of Reagan as board chairman and Ford as chief operating officer reflected a desire by Ford to win the fruits of victory he dared not seek on the bloody battlefields of primary elections. But it also shows carelessness by Reagan about the august office. Indeed, amidst the euphoria sweeping the convention floor when the aboried deal was first reported, some instinctively knew it was wrong.

If this is so good. asked Mississippis National Committeeman Clarke Reed, who defied his states Republican opimon by backing Ford over Reagan in 1976, why dont I feel better about it? John Buckley, the veteran Massachusetts liberal Republican, told us: "This is terrible, very damaging for Reagan.

Ultimately Ronald Reagan thought so, too. His sup-porte Thursday were rejoicing that he had the good sense not to enter so hasty a (Continued m page 5)

The Worst Really Behind Us?

Strength For Today

WORKING OUT SALVATION

The Bible leaches that it is impossible for us to achieve the salvation of our souls by our own efforts. Salvation is a gift of God. This doctrine is basic to all sound religious thought.

But once having received the gift of salvation, we have to work out that salvation to a successful end. This precious thing committed to our care has possibility for infinite growth and variation. St. Paul urged his followers to work out their salvation with fear and trembling. He did

not urge them to work for salvation; this would be impossible. But having been given salvation by the mercy of God, he urged them to work it out day by day.

What does this mean. It means living a life so full of gratitude to God for what He has done for us that we attempt joyfully to obey His moral law, to reflect the loving spirit ot Christ in the world, and to throw ourselves with abandon into every project designed to extend the kingdom of God among men. -Elisha Douglass ^

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Some of the very same people whose policies brought us an unexpectedly severe recession, one they were loath to forecast, are now t^ing to convince us that the worst is over.

Citig a partial recovery of a huge loss in housing starts one that still leaves that industry in a depression President Carter said he is looking forward to economic recovery.

And simultaneously with news that the gross national product shrank at an almost unprecedented annual rate of 9.1 percent in the April-June quarter, the presidents chief ^ economic adviser forecast a turnabout.

Charles L. Schultze, who holds the position of chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said in the midst of the bad news that 1 think the recession will slow down shortly and will turn around.

The impression left by

these subjectiv^iews is that the worst of the countrys economic troubles are behind it when, in fact, the worst may still be ahead.

In unemployment, for example. Courtenay Slater, chief economist of the Commerce Department, expects that joblessness could rise to as much as 8.5 percent to 9 percent from recent levels of just under 8 percent.

And in inflation. One of the most discouraging aspects of the latest quarterly report is that during the second-quarter economic -collapse, the rate of price increases rose instead of declining, as expected.

The truth is that no turning point has been reached, no matter how often or how effective are attempts to sweeten the bitter facts.

The Carter administration isnt the only one that has sought to cover the evidence m a pile of hope.

Fresh in the memory, for example, is the performance of Herbert Stein. Bcbultzes

counterpart in the administration of Richard M. Nixon, who month after month sought to compromise the political impact of rising inflation by telling Ameri-. cans that the worst was now behind them.

It wasnt, of course, and it isnt now. Even Schultze, who like Stein seeks to emphasize the positive in the midst of disaster, conceded last week that the turnaround he said he saw was far, far in the distance.

Almost contradicting himself, he forecast a slow, slow recovery. He placed the time of that slow, slow recovery in "next year, which seems to be a forecast of continued recession this year.

Those who are immersed m this recession'should recall that when the Carter administration first conceded the likelihood of a recession they were assured it would be brief and mild. The president said so.

And now that it is being sugsested to them that the

worst is ov^ they should seek to separate economics tronf politics. The economics are not that encouraging.

When recovery comes, for example, it is likely to be burdened by some of the very problems that caused the recession, chief of them being inflation. Economists see prices poised for another assault.

The disease of lagging productivity remains almost untreated. The t^^t has not been balanced, rio matter how often that claim is made. Demographics indicate that the housing problem will worsen.

The economic society is in bad shape, and most Ameriy cans are aware of it, if. from the rather narrow but very real perspective of their own pocketbooks Grim evidence surrounds people. *

Political society is another thing altogether. It can deal in hopes, promises and platitudes, and it uses them almost constantly in an attempt to aerate some pretty suffocating economic realities.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JULY 23.1980

from the Carroll RIghttr Inslltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: It is wise that you study a new plan well before putting it in operation for you could find some flaws. Be sure to maintain a cheerful manner and be more thoughtful of others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make certain you don t act impulsively, otherwise you could run into some kind of Serious trouble. Be careful of moochers.

^>^URUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't make a mountain out Of^ molehill in a dispute or you cpuld regret it later. Take timVforintellectual reading.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure that you carry through with your part of a contract with another. Postpone making a difficult decision.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can keep out of harm's way by being busily occupied at work today Express happiness to family members.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engage in only inexpensive pleasures during the day and all goes well for you. The evening is fine for relaxing.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day for uking some time off and putting your home in order.' Attend a social or recreational function in the evening:

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your financial posi tion and make plans for improvement. Think along optimistic lines for best results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle money matters in a precise manner for best results at this time. Think constructively. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Morning is fine for straightening out personal matters, but later be more concerned with the financial side of life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Give full attention to intimate problems now and get them solved properly. Attend the social tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can rely on good friends during the day for assistance you may need, but tonight rely on yourself.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact influential persons and get the backing you need. Spend some time with good friends who can be helpful to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she may be too forceful in speech and action, and should be taught not to act so hastily. Upon reaching maturity your progeny will become most successful. Some religious training is needed early in life.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page i i

ween his staff and the staff of Vice President Rockefeller. From Harlow came a suggestion; Could the two staffs be merged into one? The Ford people, fearing they might still be submerged, reacted negatively. They might yet be ostracized.

The day slipped by. Questions of particular individuals arose. V^at about Kissinger? He is anathema to the far right wing of the Republican Party. Kissinger tried to dispel apprehensions. He told William Casey, Reagans chief of staff, that he would accept no official role in a Reagan administration.

Then came the now legendary interview between Walter Cronkite and former President Ford. Reagans people, watching the colloquy television, were stunned what suddenly struck fern as impossible demands, pnkites suggestion of a presidency had an ice-water effect. Kissinger struggled to revive the cause, but in vain. At 9 oclock, when thing were rapidly getting out of control, Kissinger urged Ford to sleep on the whole proposition. Kissinger was certain that an arrangement could be found that would be acceptable to both sides. If things could wait until morning, he was sure. Ford would accept. Ford needed plausible excuses he could give to Mrs. Ford. These could be found.

The big trouble, all along, was that Ford just didnt feel right about it. In a steeplechase metaphor, he would approach a ditch and refuse to jump it. Reagans people had a talking paper outlining various areas of authority that might be shared between the two men - the National Security Council, the Office of Management and Budget. Ford was tempted, but doubtful. He kept recalling his own promises to Rockefeller. In actual practice, they were promises that couldnt be kept. Finally, it all petered out. Ford gave a reluctant but final no, and Reagan turned to George Bush. That was that.

In retrospect, it is clear to most Washington observers that the bizarre marriage never could have worked. The dream ticket would have turned swiftly into nightmare. On the campaign trail. Ford never could have subjected himself to the secondary role of a vice presidential nominee; he could not have cleared his speeches and his travel schedule with the Reagan staff. His pride would never have permitted it. The two staffs would have been at each others throats like Montagues and Capulets. The whole idea was grotesque.

But the principals and their negotiators perha|s may be

forgiven their fantasies. They were living in two unreal worlds at once the worlds of television and the convention. Reason rarely dwells in these temples. The significant fact, transcending the threatened mistake, is that in the end common sense did prevail. The affair hurt Reagans image a man of calm decision; it relegated Bush to the used car lot; and it gave the Denmcrats some anmiunition. Years hence, those incredible hours will provide no more than a paragraph or two in a history text. Si transit gloria Tuesday. But it was magnificent folly while it lasted.

NobimCol....

(Continued from page4) ues are adversely affected by group homes. There is evidence that both reasons for objecting have been largely disspelled in those communities where group homes have been established despite resistance.

But the third reason one based on attitudes or prejudice "cannot be dispelled by trotting out evidence that proves the attitude or prejudice to be groundless; attitudes and prejudgements of course can be changed by facts showing that their fundamentgal assumptions are wrong, but opposition to group homes grounded on associational preferences is not itself answerable by contrary evidence, Turnbull concluded.

Bank Opening Branch FridayHealth Maintenance Plans Are Cheaper, Affirms AMA

Branch Banking & Trust Co. will have an open house on Friday, July 25 at its new Medical Village office here, located on Stantonsburg Road near Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tim Dale, manaj^r of the bank's Greenville /Ojfices. said that the public/R Invited to vlsi^^ new faU|ty from

9 a.m. ^

office is Diir second that BBiT has opened here this year and will offer full service banking.

According to Dale, the Medical VUla^ facility will replace the drive-in office on Memorial Drive.

Highlights of the day. he said, include appearances bv

Ed Emory, new head football coach at East Canrfina University, and Myra Sexauer, well known weaver from Greenville. Enwry will greet the public from 10 a.m. to 12 TMon, while Mrs. Sexauer will exhibit some of her work and demonstrate the art of weaving on two looms from 2-4 p.m.

"We are pleased to offer even better service to our customers, Dale commented. "The tremendous reception jve have enjoyed from the residents of Greenville has necessitated our expansion and we invite the public to visit with us on July 25 and to meet our guests and professional staff of bankers.

By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Health maintenance organizations, those paid-in-advance medical plans, apparently deliver health care at lower cost than traditkmal Iwalth insurance, a report by an American Medical Association council says.

The AMAs Council on Medical Service reviewed 115 studies of HMOs, as the medical organizations are called, and visited 15 around the country.

About 9 million people, or 4 pgfcent of the U S population. are enrolled in the nations 233 HMOs.

The council said HMOs are able to provide health care services to their mem-

people under other health plans

The report said it was hard to measure the quality of HMO care, but all indications were it was pretty good.

Dr. Paul Ellwood Jr. of Excelsior, Minn., an early proponent of HMOs. hailed the report as "the most thorou^, objective and positive statement the AMA has ever made on any alternative health care system.

Jay K Harness of Michigan, said requiring doctors to supervise or administer the lethal injection in an state execution would undermine

Stampeded To See Princess

Chapter Members Attend Conference

bers at a cost, including premium and out-of-pocket expenses, that is lower than that for care provided under the traditional third-party reimbursement system.

Dr. Robert T. Kelly of

But Kelly said he is worried whether HMOs will break down the traditional doctor-patient relationship or encourage doctors to skimp on care to increase their profit. "We agree that HMOs cost less. But we dont really know why and we dont know what may be happening to the patient as a result, he said.

BOONE Eight men from Pitt County, members of the Greenville Coastal Plains Chapter of SCORE (Service Corp. of Retired Executives), attended a three-day counseling conference at the Center for Continuing Education here July 14-16.

Those attending were Robert L. Martin, Howard N. Wilson, Thurman D. Joyner, Robert P. McGinty, William R. Mercer, Tommy Morris, Henry Oglesby and Robert Sickels.

The conference was sponsored by the Small Business Administration, Management Counseling Division of Charlotte and was attended by representatives of all SCORE chapters in North Carolina.

The objective of the conference was to help the individual volunteers improve their counseling techniques and acquaint them with new procedures and policies such as a new program, Opportunities For Women.

The Greenville SCORE office is located in the Chamber of Commerce building and can be reached by calling the chamber at 7524101 or 7524983. The assistance provided by

Now He'll Grade

The Reporters

Evans-Novak Col....

(Continued from page 4 > marriage whiph he might repent at leisure, and they admired his courage in coming to Joe Louis Arena to inform the delegates. About the rest of the affair, not much good could be said.

NEW YORK (AP) - Hod-ding Carter 111, who used to meet with reporters regularly as spokesman for the State Department, will soon be grading their performance.

Carter, 45, will be the anchorman of a public television series aimed at assessing news organizations.

He will also be the chief correspondent of the program, says Ned Schnurman, its creator.

Carter, who stepped down as assistant secretary of state for public affairs three weeks ago, is the former editor and associate publisher of the Delta Demo-crat-Times in Greenville, Miss., and author of a book, "The South Strikes Back.

Carter said the program, tentatively entitled "Inside Story, will report and comment on the way televisen, radio, newspapers and magazines cover the news.

"The press is an institution virtually all Ame'ricans depend on and it should be a subject tor public scrutiny, as other institutions are, he said Monday.

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SCORE members is free to those desiring to start a new business or who are already in business but need management assistance.

A small business workshop to be held in the early fall in Greenville is now being planned. Announcements will provide the specific date and location.

Grand Rapids, Minn., council chairman, said in an interview Monday that the savings do not appear to result simply from the fact that HMO members are on average younger and hence healthier than other people.

Instead, he said, HMO members get more of their care as outpatients, rather than in a hospital, than

Kellys council is recommending that the House of Delegates, the policy-making body of the 214,000-member AMA, .adopt resolutions that recognize the savings of HMOs but call for more study of their weaknesses. The House is holding its five-day annual meeting here through Thursday

Meanwhile, the chief doctors of two state prison systems. Dr. Armond H Start of Oklahoma and Dr.

FKINCE ALBERT, Saskatchewan (AP-i - They didn t man the barricades when Princess Margaret came to Saskatchewan, they destroyed them A small tence collapsed under the crush of hundreds of admirers who lined the streets to welcome the princess to the city of Prince Albert

There were no injuries in the rush to get a glimpse of Monday s visit by the princess to the oldest permanent settlement in Saskatchewan The tour also included a luncheon, park opening and a stop at an Indian reserve The sister ol (ueen Elizabeth 11 is touring Alberta and Sakatchewan this week during the two provinces 75th anniversary celebrations.

Mondays visit was the Margarets second to the city named after Queen Victo-nas husband. She was here in 1958.

medical ethics and make it more difficult for physicians to treat mmates Ethically we are sworn to do no harm How in the world can 1 be involved in an execution and not violate my own ethics' asked Start, medical director of the Oklahoma Department of Corrections Proponents say the new law offers a more humane death than traditional methods Oklahoma became the first state to pa^ such a law in 1977. Texas, Idaho and New Mexico have followed suit, although no prisoner has been put to death by injection.

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AP Radio Service Turns To Signals Via Satellite

FLYING HIGH Joseph Whitmore, alias Eagle Sarmont. is pictured on his hang glider 3,500 metres above the St. Lawrence River Monday after taking

off from Montmagny, near Quebec city. The Californian hopes to be the first person to cros the Atlantic in a hang glider, (CP Laserphoto)

Motorized Hang Glider Pilot

Caught In Maze Of Red Tape

BAlt: CU.MEAU, (uebec (AP) - Eagle Sarmont and his motorized hang glider were reported snarled in Canadian red tape today, with a chance the bureaucracy might strangle his dreamed-of transatlantic flight to Pans.

Canadian Mounties talked to the 28-year-old adventurer

trom Santa Cruz, Calit., tor three hours after he climbed out ol his "Spirit of California at 7:30 p.m. EDT Monday in this community 21U miles northeast ol (Quebec City

Impending darkness torced Sarmont to land tin miles short ol the day's destina tion, Sept-lles, (Quebec. He

had taken otf from Montmagny. 2tS miles trom Baie Comeau.

Neither Sarmont nor the Mounties were available (or comment, but Canadian radio reporter Daniel Iremblay said the Mounties were investigating a technicality when the question of the hang glider's classification arose

Fretrial Proceedings In Garwood Case Rest

By MONTE PLOn Associated Press Wnter C.AMP LtJEUNE. N C (AP) - Pretrial proceedings in the case of Marme Ptc. Kobert Carwood have recessed lor a week to give Garwood's lawyers time to build an argument seeking dismissal of the charges against him.

The 34-year-old Indiana native faces charges ot desertion and collaboration with the enemy during his nearly. 14 years in Vietnam

The detense on .Monday-told the military judge hearing the case that Garwood may be a victim ot selective prosecution because he is the onlv former

POW to stand trial.

Garwixxf s lawyers argued , " that in 1D73, when most PUWs were released during Operation Homa-oming. the Nixon Administration had a policy ot not prosecuting POWs That policy amounted, to amnesty tor POVVs and it would prevent prosecution ot Garwood, the detensi'said "My client here is the only person*, being prosecuted alter Operation Homecoming. said detense attorney Capt. Lewis Olshin I'he defense wants testimony trom several lormer otticials. including lormer President Kichard Nixon.

John lyowe. another defense attorney, said Nixon 'and other otticials such a>

Green Turtle Found Nesting

KALEIGH. .N.C. (,AP) - A 400-pound nesting green turtle the^rst in North C -''lina - was found .Monday by U.S. .Marine Corps security officers at a Camp Lejeune beach The turtle is one of several sea turtles on the federal endangered species list. Although green turtles occasionally are found in the state's coa.stal waters, no known nests ha\ e been found in the state Nesting normally occurs from Georgia south Dr. Frank Schwartz, professor at the University of North Carolina's .Marine Science Institute in Morehead City, said the female turtle was photographed by the Marines as she nested beneath a bar-

SPONSORINGTRIP A trip to Kings Dominion is being sponsored by Heid s Chapel Missionary Baptist Church ot Fountain on Saturday, July 26 from 7 a m until 7:30 p.m. The admission will be a $25 donation. For more information, contact Louvema Fo.-, 753-5525 or Lucille Gay. 753-5007

racks ^the isolated Onslow County WSidi The .M aS^i n e s have cooperated witk the in.stitule to protect nestirfe turtles "This really has us excited," Schwartz^ said "It's a real feather 1h their cap ithe Marines We got miles and miles of photographs of her, so we know for sure this one is a green Previously, only loggerhead turtles have bcen known to nest along the state s beaches. Ixiggerheads also are on the federal endangered list To protect the rare eggs from storms and predators, the 166 eggs found in the nest have been placed in an incubator at .the marine institute. The turtles will bt* hatched and most will fje released. Schwartz said A few of the turtles will be raised at the- institute. A similar program, designed to give young turtles a better chance of survival, has becm under way for loggerhead turtles

Sea turtles are being threatened because they nest at isolated beaches, which are becoming more jicarce because of develd'pemnt. They also are killed for food in some countries. ,

lormer Secretaries ot IX>-tense Elliot Richardson and Melvin Laird, talkcxf atxiut the policy ot no prosecution but it may never have actually bcH>n written down.

(01. H.E Switzer made no ruling on the defenses' request lor testimony from Nixon and the others, saying he wanted to hear arguments when the procec*dings resume .July ;K) on whether statements irom officials could be taken as a policy of amnesty.

'I'he defense has said sworn statements from Nixon maybe sufticient. but other witnesses would be called to testily at Camp Lejeune.

A key witness sought by the delense is lormer Air h'orce Col. Theodore Guy, a tormer HOW who sought unsuccesstully to prosecute 11 prisoners released in 1973 lor allegations ol collaboration

.According to Lowe, Guy spoke with Nixon personally m 1973 and was told that there would be no prosecution

.According to Lowe, Nixon told Guy It would not be good "tor the nation to go into allegations ot misconduct in prison camps, particularly at the lime ot the wind-down of the Vietnam War and because of the Watergate problem."

They were investigating something to do with.,.registration with customs in Montmagny," Tremblay said.

"Now they're detaining him because there is some problem with the legality of his machine. If the federal Department of Transport determines it can be classified as a glider, hes U.K. But it they determine It's a plane, hell have to go back

Tremblay, who noted Sarmont looked drawn and tired, said the Transport Department is expected to render its decision today. Should it give Sarmont the green light, he will still have to face the most difficult part ol his trip - over the northern Atlantic to Greenland, Scotland and on to T'rance.

Sarmonts craft has a 34-foot wingspan and is powered by a converted snowmobile engine that spins a propeller. It has a cruising speed of 35 miles an hour, a top speed of 55 miles an hour and a top altitude of 9,000 feet.

The pilot sits in a sling-like seat surrounded by radio and navigational gear, and can turn off the engine and glide when the winds and air currents are lavorable.

Sarmont left FarmingdaJe, N.Y., on Friday, spent Saturday night at the Basin Harbor Club on Lake Champlain in Vermont, and flew into Montmagny on Sunday. His departure Monday was delayed until a blacksmith made new metal braces for his machines exhaust pipe.

Sarmont's goal is Paris by Aug. 28, his 29th birthday.

Sarmont. born Joseph Carter Whitmore, has been gliding since 1972 and has flown private planes since the age ot 14.

He said he changed his name to Eagle after friends told him he resembled an eagle in flight. Sarmont is the name ot a mountain in a science fiction stor\'.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The Associated Press Radio network rluced its tradi-tkmaf dependence on AT&T land facilities today.

APR affiliates - radio broadcasters who receive an audio signal from the news service were fed voice s^als from a new network configuration using the Westar III satellite.

The new configuration uses both satellite and land links to connect some 600 cities to APR headquarters in Washington. The primary voice signal is turned over to Western Union in New York, which sends it up to Westar 111. Westar 111 is the newest oU' Western Unions three satellites wich broadcast video, data and audio signals to hundreds of earth stations across the United States.

Associated Press has erected 33 small (10-foot di

ameter antenna) receive-only earth stations in 33 cities, so far in a program planned to reach 900 in 18 nxHiths.

Today, more than a dozen Qf these earth stations became relay points, capturing the APR signal from the satellite and feeding it into smaller sections of the telephone company land facilities to reach the balance of the 600 cities.

The cut over had been planned for 18 cities, but AT&T failed to complete the necessary work in several sections. The cut over process will continue constantly in coming months until all APR affiliates have direct access to the satellite signal.

The type of land lines that AP traditionally has leased from the telphone company provide a band of 3khz. The

Planning Meef Agenda Readied

Seven items of business, including two rezoning requests, are scheduled for consideration by the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions on Wednesday night.

Items on the joint board agenda include: consideration of a request by Charles Speight to amend the Neighborhood Commercial (CN) zoning classification to allow a dance studio as a permitted use; and

Consideration of a request by Hollowell Drug Store and Louise H. Moye, agent, to annex their property, located on State Road 1200 (Old Stantonsburg Road) across from Medical Drive, into the corporate limits.

Deputies Burn A Pot Crop

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Harnett County sheriffs deputies destroyed an estimated $1.8 million worth of marijuana .Monday after they found the plants growing in a state park near Lillington.

County drug officer Jerry Lamm said 1,691 mature, 7-foot-taJl plants were soaked in gasoline and burned in the county landfill.

He estimated the street value' of the plants at $1,815,000. Lamm'said the plants were found growing in clusters in a wooded area in Raven Rock State Park, about 15 miles northwest of Lillington.

^ Deputies kept the area under surveillance for a week before the plants were dug up, but Lamm said no arrests were made. He said there were suspects.

The find was not the largest in the state this year.

The planning staff will also make reports on minor subdivision plats and discuss a workshop.

Business on the city boards agenda includes; preliminary plat of the Eastern Realty property, located west of Rock Springs Road and east of Green Mill Run;, request of the Redevelopment Commission and Planning Department for rezoning two-tenths of an acre located adjacent to Dr. Isaac Artis property, within the 100 block of W. 16th Street, from R-6 to Office and Institutional; .

Request of B & R Associates for rezoning 3.72 acres at the end of Eric Court adjacent to Fomes Run from R-9 to R-6 (medium density residential to high density);

Preliminary plat of Lakes Placid, located west of the existing lake within the Lake Ellsworth Subdivision devel-opQient; and the Sedimentation and Erosion Control Plan for South Park Shopping Center, located on the north side of Red Banks Road between Plaza Drive and Evans Street.

Reports by the planning staff are also scheduled for the city meeting.

Minor Damage From Collision

' An estimated $500 damage resulted from a 2:48 p.m. collision yesterday on Memorial Drive, 200 feet South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection, according to Greenville Police.

Officers identified the drivers involved as George Hopping Monteith of Fayetteville and Sheryl Denise Taylor of 403 Bradley St.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Monteith truck and $300 to the Taylor car.

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Roy Steinfort, an AP Vice President and its director of Broadcast Services, said, "AP has long understood that radio, especially FM stations, want and need,lhat quality, (jetting it to oui affiliates was from the beginmng a primary goal for our satellite delivery program."

Sometime this fall, AP will begin transmitting certain hi^-speed data services to newspapers over the satellite. The RKU Radio Network and Dow Jones audio. service are sharing the satellite distribution system. '

David Bowen. APs vice president and director of Communications, said an additional 25 cities were expected to be added to the satellite transmission system in August. Beginning in September, AP has plans to expand at about 50 cities each month.

AP has contracted with California Microwave of Sunnyvale. Calif., to furnish the receiving stations and related electronic Ipquip-ment. "

In each satellite relay city, an AP member broadcast station or newspaper acts as host to the receiving dish ahd provides a prepared site for it. Other members in and near that city use land lines from the receiving station to

Mix-Ups In Their Lists

WASHINGTON (AP) -'Ihree eastern North Carolina congressmen said Monday administrative mix--ups caused reports they had failed to list some 1978 campaign contributions with federal authorities.

Reps. Charles G. Rose III, Charles 0. Whitley and Walter B, Jones, all Democrats, said they had not intended to avoid campaign reporting requirements by not properly reporting all contributions to their 1978 campaigns.

Rose said a $500 contribution from the political action committee of the Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of Baltimore was never received by his campaign. He said labor union decided against the contribution and voided the check, tnit the union reported to the Federal Elections Commission that it gave the contribution to Rose.

Whitley said his campaign failed to list four $100 contributions in 1978 because campaign officials thought contributions of $100 or less did not have to be itemized. Federal election laws require all contributions by political action committees to be listed.

their locations.

Members have the option of askmg local telephone companies to provide 5 or 8khz feeder lines from the earth station to their studios instead of standard 3khz lines

Bowen said that leing satlite would cut APs leased land lines bill from AT&T by $1 million annually for APR service alone He said that the savings would be in- vested in the satellite proi gram to purchase receiving dishes and pay for transponder space.

Earlier this year, the Federal Communications Commission granted temporary, operatmg authority to use a power level from Westar HI strong enough to drive both 10 and 15-foot receiving dishes.

The cut away today was planned lor Albany, N.Y.; Albuquerque, N.M.; Boston; Cincinnati; Columbus, Ohio; Dallas; .Detroit; Hartford, Conn.; Kansas City, Mo.; Las Vegas, Nev.; Milwaukee; 'Minneapolis; Orlando, Fla.; Richmond, Va.; Salt Lake City; San Antonio, Texas; Seattle; and Tampa, Fla.

Earth station installations scheduled for later this month include Birmingham, Ala.; Tulsa, Okla.; Denver; Fort Worth, Texas; Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Houston; Buffalo, N.'Y.; and Rochester, N.Y.

Other cities currently receiving satellite delivery and also scheduled for cut away in early August include Phoenix, Ariz.; Los Angeles; San Diego, Calif.; Miami; Baltimore; Fresno, Calif.; Washington, DC.; Atlanta; St. Louis; Sacramento, Calif.; Dayton, Ohio^ Philadelphia; El Paso, Texas; New Haven, Conn.; Indianapolis; and Louisville.

In addition to its more than 1,100 APR affUiates, AP provides services to more than 5,600 broadcast stations in all 50 states.

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Senate Panel Weighs Probe Bijly's Dealings

Weighs Changes For Symphony

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Judiciar>' Committee will decide Wednesday whether to investigate the links between Billy Carter and the Ubyan government.

The panel will decide whether to heed the call of Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kan.. to look into the role of the White House" in a Justice

Interviewed 2,013 For GOP Poll

NEW YORK (AP) - Interviews with 2,013 adults on Friday and Saturday were the basis for The Associated Prpss-NBC News poll on the Republican national ticket.

Telephone numbers were chosen at random in such a manner that every American household had a roughly equal chance of being selected. The sample was drawn to reflect accurately the makeup of the nation by region and by city size. A procedure was used to assure the proper balance by sex and age, and the results were weighted to assure proper partisan balance. The number of weighted interviews was 1,847.

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

For polls based on about 2,000 interviews, the results should vary no more than three percentage points either way because of chance variations in the sample. That is, if one could have talked to all Americans with telephones last weekend, theres only one chance in 20 that the results would vary from the findings of this poll ^by more than three percent-Tage points.

! Of course, the results could ; differ from other polls for a

number of other reasons.

Differences in the exact

1 wording of questions, the ; timing of interviews and how

the interviews were con- ducted could also cause vari-! ations.

; Here are some of the

questions asked by the AP-NBC News poll, and re-; sponsestothem:

1. Do you happen to know who is the Republican

vice-presidential nominee running with Ronald

Reagan?

Named Bush-84 percent.

Named someone else, ; didnt know-13 percent

; Not sure-3 percent.

2. Does Reagans selection of Bush as his running mate make you more likely to vote ; for Reagan for president in November, less likely to vote ifor Reagan, or does it not ..make any difference?

J (Of those who identified Bush as nominee.)

5 More likely - 25 percent.

Less likely-13 percent.

; No difference - 58 per-; cent.

Not sure-4 percent.

3. Would you have been more likely to vote for

Reagan in November if

2 Gerald Ford were his runn-S ing mate, less likely to vote 5 for Reagan or would it not have made any difference?

More likely-23 percent.

Less likely-19 percent.

I No difference 54 per- cent.

Not sure-4 percent.

Diaper Service I Strike Staged

I MIAMI (AP) - Plant and

delivery workers have ! walked off their jobs at the last diaper service in South

* Florida, leaving many of its I customers high and wet.

I The strike began Monday {at Southern Comfort Diaper } Service in a dispute over ' j union representation, said I Alan Cole, company vice president and general man-I ager.

{ United Food and Com- mercial Workers claimed a month ago it represented the workers. When the company asked for an election con- ducted by the National Labor Relations Board, the ! employees opted for a ' walkout.

Department decision not to prosecute President Carters brother

Doles request came in a letter Monday to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the chairman of the panel. Kennedy, who is Carters challaiger for the Democratic presidential nomination, will turn Doles request over to the committee at Wednesdays scheduled meeting.

On July 14, Billy Carter registered under protest as an agent of the Libyan government at the insistence of the Justice Department. Billy Carter also has signed a consent agreement admitting his arrangements with the north African nation violated the Foreign Agents Registration Act and promising not to commit further violations.

Billy Carter said he had received $220,000 from Libya, which he said were installments on a $500,000 loan. The Justice Department says Carter worked for Libya in a public relations capacity; Carter and Libyan officials contend he did not serve as Libyas agent.

The New York Tintes reported today that the Justice Department has not actively pursued allegations it received last fall that Billy Carters ties to Libya involved the president brother in a bribery plot to gain influence for the Libyan government inside the White House, according to sources close to the matter.

According to government

Family Held 37th Reunion

RICHLANDS - The 37th Beddard reunion was held here recently at the Moose Lodge. Approximately 152 members of the family were present.

Chairman John R. Beddard conducted the meeting and introduced special guests, Otis and Mary Lois Whaley, Richlands; Noel and Sara Lee, Pactolus; Maxine Lee Pierce and family, Hamilton; and Tim Coffman, Jacksonville, Fla.

The Rev. Daisy Beddard Stevens gave the invocation. Branches of the family attended fromn Illinois, Ohio, Virginia, Florida and Michigan. Prizes were awarded for oldest member, Mrs. Willie Baddard, Ayden, 89 years old; youngest member, daughter of Milton and Diane Kennedy, three months old, Beulavillef and traveled the greatest distance, Lester Beddard and family from CarpentervUle, Ul.

Garland Beddard, Greenville, Jack and Lettuce Thompson and family of Richlands, and John Lee and Mary McLean, Qayton, were elected to host the reunion in 1981 in Richlands.

children's Craft Show Today

The annual Childrens Craft Show sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m., today in the Elm Street Gym. Crafts made by children taking part in various recreation pro^ams will be displayed, including crafts made by those attending Tot Lot, Senior Tot Lot, Duckys Fun Wagon, Camp Sunshine and the Jaycee Park Day Camp. Ribbons will be awarded to the best works in each group.

This year, the ^ow will be augmented by a magic show, by clowns from Clown Alley, and a performance of music by students of stringed instruments The public is invited, and children are encouraged V attend. Free refreshmenK will be served.

ATTEND MEET

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Person of Farmville attended the Baptist World Congress in Toronto, Canada. The trip was sponsored by The General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. Dr'. C C. Craig is executive secretary.

officials who talked to the paper, the Times said said a federal grand jury investigation of the bribery case has not followed up on charges about Billy Carters invdvement The paper Billy Carter denied in a telephone interview Monday that he was inv(^ved in the bribery scheme or that he had met any of the people allegedly involved.

In his letter to Kennedy, Dole claimed the Justice Department did not prosecute Mr. Carter... debite available incriminating in-formatkm under an act providing fines of iq) to $10,000 and a possible five-year prison sentence for failing to register promptly as a foreign agent

Dole asked that hearings should be held either by the full committee or the appropriatebcommittee.

Dole wrote another letter to Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti, requesting documents about Billy Carters activities. Justice Department spokesman Jdin Russell said Doles letter to Gvilrtti hadnt reached the attorney general.

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The new president of the NcMth Carolina Symphony says he is considering extendmg the orchestras playing season and Uendmg pop music with the classics to get more people mterested in the symphony .

He also says schedulmg concerts at the states major umversities each year would generate more public support for the symphony.

Dr. R. Max Abbcrtt, who was named the first paid presictent of the symphony in April, admits he has his work cut out for him with inflation taking a large bite out of the symphony s funds.

Ihe symphony may not be facing the bn^test future nght now, Abbott said. We may even have to cut back, 1 dont know. But we are going ahead and hoping that we wont have to go backwards.

1 feel that getting people to like the music the symphony plays is an educational process, he added. It just takes time for people to acquire a taste for classical music.

Abbott, 54, is well-qualified to teach the public about the symphonys work. Before heading up the symphony, he

served as & school ad-nunistrator for 28 years. He left the Fayetteville City School sy^m, where he was Its superintendent, to take the symphony post

1 see my job as workmg to promote the symphony whenever 1 can and workmg to unify the relations between mana^ment and the orchestra members, he said. And Tm trying to surround myself with people who can advise me and vho can make decisions that will be good for the symphwi:

Abbott's long-ran^ plans for the 73-member symp-'ony call for more work with young people, concerts on university campuses and more concerts in public areas - such as shoppmg malls. He said the players want to extend the current 10-month season to a year-round schedule.

"Right now. the season runs through the last of August to May, Abbott said. We need to look at some other types of programs that could possibly lead to a longer season.

Besides, we need new programs, he said. Gts not like we have a compulsory-attendance law. You need something to attract the people.

Abbott said mixmg pop music with the traditionai symphony fare may broaden the symphonys appeal We have to be realistic This my appeal to more people I'here may be an outcry from punsts who want to keep the 'music traditional, but we have to appeal to a large groiv of people if we want to stay in business.

One of the mam expenses currently eatmg away at the symphonys funds is transportation When you talk about taking 73 members of an orchestra across the state -and North Carolina is a big state youre talking about a lot of money, Abbott said. And Im just talking about the pnce of gasoline, not to mention the cost of rooms, meals and all the other things that go along with traveling.

The symphony is funded in part by the state, who allocated $2.5 million to the symphony this past year about half the symphonys budget. The symphony generates the rest of its money thnmgh ticket sales.

Abbott said the symphony needs another $500,000 to add more members to the orchestra, to meet increased expenses and to upgrade its

programs.

We like to think that there is support out there fr the symjwiy and its work, he said "And we plan more advertismg to get the word out that the syii^ihony needs the si^iport of the people And wtoi you think that the North Carolina symphMiy provides the only link some people ever have with classical music, it seems that siqiport is very worthwhile

Abbott said the symphony needs another $500,000 to add more members to the orchestra, to meet increased expenses and to upgrade its programs.

We like to think that there IS support out there for the symphony and its work, he said. And we plan more

advertismg to get the word out - that the symphony needs the support of the people And \*hen you think that the North Carolina symphony provides the only link some people ever have with classical music, it seems that support is very worthwhile

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-The Uatly Reflector Greenville N i Toesdav July a, IMU

Stock And Market Reports

Expect Slow Recovery From Recession

RALEIGH i.\Pi (NCDA) - Grain No 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3 01-3 43. mostly 323-3 43 in the east and 3 16-3 26 in the Piedmont: No 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 7 -7 41. mostly 7,30-741 in the east and 718 to 7.31 in the Piedmont, wheat 308-400 New crop: com 3 03-3.13, soybeans 7.33-7 34 Prices paid as of 4 p m by location for corn and soybeans Wilson 3 43-3.37. 7 30; Goldsboro 3.25. 7 30. Lum-berton 3.01-3 20 . 7.28-7.30. Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.23. 7.34: Pantego 3.23-7.30, Greenville (3 25-7,27), 7.34. Kinston (3.23-3.31), (7 30-7,32): FayettevUle 741; Williamston 3 23. 7 40; Barber 3.26.7.18. Mount Ulla , 7 25. Durham 3.25; Albemarle 3.16, 7.31, .Monroe 3,17, Mocksville3.17, Roaring River 3.17.

Hogs

RALEIGH, N C. (UPl) -North Carolina hog markets: Wilson - 50 lower at 43.75; sows 400-500 pounds

37.00.

Kinston 100 lower at 43,50.

Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 100 lower at 44 .00 Rockv Mount 50 lower at43.00'

Salisbury - 1.50 higher at

42.00.

Spiveys Comer sows -325-600 pounds 35.00-39.00.

Fayetteville sows 450 pounds-up 39,50.

Greenville sows - 30^600 pounds 34 50-38 00

Hens

R.ALE1GH.NC. (UPD-North Carolina hen market higher, supply short, demand good Pnces paid p^- pound for hens over 7 pounds. Monday-Tuesday slaughter 19-22 cents

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA) - Thomasville: N C watermelons - prices fob shipping point basis for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. bulk per cwt - market slightly higher Demand good. Long grays and jubilees 17-24 pound average 4.00-5.00. mostly 4.50; Z-29 pound average 4.00-5.00, mostly 4 50-5.00 few 5.50; crimson sweets 17-24 pound average 4.50-5.00,25-27 pound average 4 50-5.00. mostly 5.00,

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'Boomer' Is Wed At Niagara Falls

iXlAljAKA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) - With the mayor of Niagara Falls presiding, Boomer, the canine star of the NBC-TV series "Heres Boomer, gave a resounding "woof! and was married to Cynthia, a part-poodle from the pound.

A hotel pianist played "Here Comes The Bride and Michael O'Laughlin. mayor of this famed honeymoon capital, presided over the "wedding Monday.

Boomer, about 42, and his bride, just over 1, arrived here over the weekend, jetting in from Los Angeles. Informed sources said the ceremony culminated a classic Tinsel Town courtship: a whirlwind affair that started three weeks ago. when Cynthia "was rescued from the city dog pound.

Facing certain extinction.

Oil Spill As Tanker Sinks

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - The bow of the 215,675-ton supertanker rose out of the water "like a cat arching its back before the ship snapped in two and sank while unloading a cargo of crude oil in Rotterdam harbor early today, a witness said.

"It was unbelievable. said Rene Maas, a 24-year-old dockworker, who said the stem of the ship, the Energy Concentration, began sinking before the bow popped out of the water

"The bow stayed up in the air for four or five minutes. ^atid) there was a big, slow vibration that rattled your ears. .Maas said

The vessel's 43 crew members, from Hong Kong and China, escaped unharmed. said a spokesman for the port authority.

He said about 2.600 gallons of crude oil spilled into the harbor from the ruptured tanker and an estimated 32 million gallons were trapped in its submerged holds.

^ Authorities closed part of the worlds largest port while they planned a way to remove the oil.

The wreck lay "humpbacked at the pier, with its bow and stem resting on the bottom, but still visible In 70 feet of water, the spokesman said.

The tanker is owned by a Hong Kong company and was registered in Liberia, the spokesman said, adding that there was no expl(ion on the ship and no indication of what caused the breakup

she was saved by trainer Ray Berwick, who "discovered Boomer there about three years ago.

Berwick, who also trained the flock of ravens for Alfred Hitchcocks 1963 film "The Birds, guesses that Cynthia is mostly poodle. She weighs 2 pounds, about 10 pounds less than Boomer, and is a half-inch taller, at IS'^ inches.

The TV series, produced by A.C. Lyles, is entering its second season.

"The reason Ray and 1 wanted to do the series was (to show) people who want to have dogs that the best dogs are at the pound. Lyles said Monday, adding that two of his three dogs came from dog pounds.

He said he had been receiving 150-200 letters a day from owners of would-be mates for Boomer, since word got out that they were looking for a "spouse.

After narrowing the candidates down to 10, Boomer made the final choice himself, according to NBC.

Cynthia was calm throughout the ceremony, and afterward licked at a dog biscuit-studded bridal cake for photographers.

A veterinarian has pronounced her able to have puppies, an event to be featured in an upcoming show, Lyles said.

h'ollowing the ceremony, the honeymooners were scheduled tor a ride on the Maid of the Mist tour boat under Niagara Falls, then on to New York City where they will ride a hansom cab through Central Park, an NBC spokeswoman said.

"'Ihen they're going do the talk show circuit, she added.

SPEAKER RECOGNIZED

Mrs. Nell Williams, wife of the Rev. Elbert B. Williams, was guest speaker Sunday during the morning worship service of New Greenleaf Church of Christ in Goldsboro.

The church was celebrating Its 13th anniversary. Special recognition was given to Mrs. Williams in honor of the progress and growth of the church while her husband served as pastor at New Greenleaf before coming to Greenville.

GOSPEL SINGING FOUNTAIN - A gospel singing featuring the Limestone Singers will be held Saturday night at 7:30 at the Otters Creek FWB Church, located north of here on Highway 258. The public is invited to attend.

By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -'Hie nation faces a painfully slow recovery from recession. with unemploynwnt stuck at 8.5 percent through 1981 and pocketbooks continually hit double-digit inflation, the Carter ad

ministration says.

An even gloomier picture of the economy is painted by the Congressional Budget Office, which is expected to predict about a 9 percent unemployment rate when its forecast is released Wednesday, sources said Monday.

Bani-Sadr Sworn...

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(Continued from page l)

which is controlled by the clergy-dominated Islamic Republican Party, The IRP, led by Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti. has been engaged in a power struggle with Bani-Sadr and his followers.

Khomeini sent a message to the Majlis this week criticizing Bani-Sadr's current government for Its indecisiveness" and telling the Majlis it "must decide on a government which is 100 percent Islamic and not accept any minister like some of the present ministers.

Iranian leaders have said the Majlis will take up the hostage issue after the selection of ministers. But some anti-American militants have suggested putting off the debate until the fall.

In another devel<H)ment, reports from Tehran said three of five foreign television journalists seized Monday by revolutionary guardsmen were released today. The Tehran newspaper Ettelaat quoted a guards spokesman as saying the foreign newsmen had been sending news to the United States secretly, and that is a kind of espionage.

The three reported freed today were all London-based John Conner and Simon Maxwell of UP-ITN, and Scot Chisholm of Visnews. Reported still in custody were Carl Sorenson of Danish television. Turkish television newsman Hamm Sami, and an Iranian translator.

The foreigners had been taken into custody at Tehrans Intercontinental Hotel.

Irans deputy minister for national guidance, Behzad Nia, told the newspaper Kayhan Monday that the Watch Tower, apparently the Tehran headquarters of the Jehovahs Witnesses, had been closed and three American missionaries expelled from the country.

While talking to these people and in subsequent investigations, we found out that these people were taking a lot of currency out of the country^ and they had contacts with foreign news networks, he was quoted as saying.

On Monday, Khomeini supporters attacked the Tehran office of Irans conununist party, shouting "Deth to Russia! and Long^eAfghanistan.

About 200 young Iranians scaled the wall around the offices of the pro-Moscow communist Tudeh Party, smashed furniture and windows and occupied the build-

Bishop Cannon Assigned N.C.

LAKE JUNALUSKA -Bishop William R. Cannon. Atlanta, Ga., has been assigned to the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist (Thurch.

He succeeds Bishop Robert M. Blackburn, who will lead United Methodists in Virginia-the largest conference in the denomination.

I am overjoyed to be back, Cannon said in an interview after the announcement of his assign^ ment. I look forward to four great years of service.

Forty-two persons from eastern North Carolina were delegates to the once-every four-years meeting held here. In other business, the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference heard reports on past work and made plans for ministries through 1984.

HOMECOMING SET

FARMVILLE -Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be observed at St. James Free Will Baptist in Farmville, July 25 through July 27 ,

Holy communion services will be held Saturday night. Guest choirs at the 11 a.m. Sunday service will include Cherry Lane and Smith Chapel choirs. ,

ing. Apparently no one was hurt, witnesses said.

The attack followed a strong anti-communist address by Hojatoleslam Hadi Ghafari, a member of Iran new Parliament who supports Khomeinis campaign to purge Iranian life of Marxist influences and build a society along strictly Islamic lines.

The number of executions Sunday and Monday rose to at least 16 as the official Pars news agency reported six counterrevolutionaries were put to death in Dezfoul, south of Tehran, for importing arms, unauthorized crossing into Iraq, armed resistance, maintaining links with subversive groups and bombing railway crossings and oil pipelines

Pars also reported an anti-Khomeini terrorist was executed in Tehran for bombing a school, and three drug smugglers were shot by a firing squad in Urumiyeh, in northwestern Iran. Tehran Radio said a man charged with drug trafficking, robbery and sodomy was executed in Hamedan.

The Tehran newspaper Enghlab Eslami said four more military officers were sentenced to death after being convicted of taking part in the big anti-Khomeini plot reported last week.

It was the second trial of persons accused of taking part in the conspiracy. Five officers were executed Sunday, Radio Tehran reported earlier.

At least 500 people have been reported under arrest in connection with the plot.

Earnings Up For Schlitz

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Although its sales continued to decline, the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. reports its earnings were up during the second quarter of 1980, partly as the result of the sale of a brewery in Syracuse, N.Y.

The company, which operates a brewery in Winston-Salem, said it earned $10.1 million, or 34 cents a share, in the second quarter. That compares with a loss of $1.2 million, or 4 cents a share, in the second quarter last year.

Schlitz sales slipped to $289.7 million for the quarter, down from $305.1 million in the same period last year Shipments totaled 4.3 million barrels, compared with 5 million in the second quarter last year.

In the first six months of 1980, Schlitz said, earnings were $18.1 million, or 62 cents a share. This compared with a loss of $2.7 million, or 9 cents a share, in the first half of 1979. First-half sales totaled $531.1 million on shipments of 7.8 million barrels, compared with $547.8 million in sales on 9.1 million barrels during the first half last year.

TTie Carter administration released its revised economic outlook Monday, and it was drastically different than the original estimate in March, casting out any fiope of a balanced budget for fiscal 1981, which starts Oct. 1.

The administratiMi now is predicting;

-A $30 billion budget deficit for fiscal 1981, a far cry from the $16.5 billion surplus projected in March.

-A $61 billion deficit for fiscal 1980, up from the $36.5 billion gap expected in March.

-A 3.1 percent decline in the nations overall economy between last years fourth quarter and this year's fourth quarter, followed by only a 2.6 percent rebound next year - the slowest recovery from a recession

Anderson

Mrs. Rosa King Anderson died Sunday at her home, Rt. 1, Winterville. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m at Warren (^apel FWB Church conducted by the Rev. A. L. Miller. Burial will follow in Anderson Cemetery

Mrs. Anderson was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Winterville community. She was a member of Warren CTiapel Church, where she served on the mother board.

Surviving are her husband, Alfred Anderson of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Rena Mae Freeman of Greenville; an adopted daughter, Mrs. Mattie Jane Frazier of Havelock; five sons. Tyree Anderson of the home, Fred Anderson of Washington, D. C, Elbert Anderson of East Orange, N. J., Jesse Lee Anderson of New York City, and Lenward Anderson of Newark, N. J.;' 24 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Wednesday where family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m.

Benson

Mr. Ronnie W. Benson, 25, died Monday as the result of injuries received in a motorcycle accident on the Belvoir Highway. He was a paper recycling instructor for East Carolina Vocational Center. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Somerville Mrs. Mary Esther Gay Somerville died Saturday in Springfield, Mass. She is the wife of Samuel Somerville and daughter of Mrs. Mary Gay'of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Teel

Mr. Myron M. Teel, 71, of Roxboro, died Monday in Duke Hospital In Durham.

A graveside service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Mt. Pleasant Christian Church near Greenville.

A former resident of Greenville, he was in the dry cleaning business in Greenville and Roxboro prior to his retirement thre years ago.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Herndon Teel; a son, Myron M. Teel Jr. of Goldsboro; a brother, Jospeh 0. Teel Sr. of Greenville; and two grandchildrn.

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since World War II.

-Consumer prices will rise 12 percent between 1979s fourth quarter and 190Os last three months -slightly better than the 12.8 percent pace predicted in March - and a 10 percent jump next year, a little worse than the earlier expectations. Unemployment will rise from its 7.7 percent now to 8.5 percent by years Mid. putting almost a milliiHi more people out of work, and will not improve during 1981 Despite the dismal foreca^, administration officials said there will be no proposal for a tax cut to stimulate the eoMiomy au. thistinK.

It is quite likely a tax cut will be desirable in 1981, said James T. McIntyre Jr., director of the Office of Management and Budget.

But he added. The administration believes strongly, that the last months of a cwigressional session, in an election year, are not the time to make the judicious decisions needed for a skillfully designed tax program to improve economic performance.

Charles Schultze, chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers, said the administration can "gain considerable advantage in waiting so the president can work carefully with Congress

on a tax reduction aimed at spurring Investment and productivity, he said That view was sharply disputed by two private economists, who said the faster a tax cut is enacted, the better.

"The atlmtnlstrations predictions reinforce the argument for a tax cm, said Lawrence Chimerine, head of Chase Econometrics Inc. of Bala Cynwyd, Pa.

Otto Eckstein, head of Data Resources Inc. of Lexington, Mass., said a tax cut wont come close to offsetting automatictax increases next year due to rising Social rity payments, tax-;et creep from inflatiwi an^ windfall oil profits. These extra burdens will hold down consumer spending power, he said.

Chimerine and Eckstein said the sluggishness is due to a combination of factors.

Debite the recession, inflation will remain at historically high levels, and tte government will try to keep spending down as much as possible, they said.

Much of next years inflation will come from high food prices, and this is particularly troublesome, said Chimerine. People must eat, so theyll cut down their spending elsewhere. Eckstein added that consumers will still suffer an enormous burden from energy costs. Even though the Organization of Pet-

Beach Access Issue Poised

By The Associated Press

There have been no reported incidents in which a family enjoying a day at the beach in North Carolina has been arrested for trespassing, but it has happened elsewhere and could become a reality in the Tar Heel state.

And that question, the ri^t of property owners to restrict use of beaches in front of their homes, is a growing concern in the state. Most of the states coastal land is privately owned, but the ocean in front of it is the public domain.

Under the law the ocean and the wet-sand beach at its edge cannot be restricted to private use. But those who own the beach adjacent to It could file trespassing charges.

Its a growing conflict, said David Owens, an attorney for the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. "They (property owners) have the legal right to throw somebody off their property, but they dont exercise it, Owens said.

The federal government owns 140 miles of the states 330 miles of coastline on Bodie Island and in the Cape Hatteras and Cape Lookout national recreation areas. But their remoteness makes them less polular that other beaches.

Land fronting Carolina Beach, Wrightsville Beach and Atlantic Beach is owned by those towns. The re

mainder of the states beaches are privately owned, according to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

We already have a major problem along the beach on weekends when a person simply wants to drive down for a day, park and go swimming, said Owens. As our pupulation increases, its going to get worse.

So far, we havent had an incident where the all-American family is arrested for trespass while playing in the sand. But its happened in some states, and some day it will happen here unless we make provisions for the public,

Diverted To Indian Ocean

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The Navy confirmed Monday that 1,800 Marines from Can^) Lejeune and the New River Air Station have been diverted from a scheduled sea duty in the Mediterranean to the Indian Ocean.

The Marines departed from Morehead City in June for a scheduled six-month assignment in the Mediterranean, but the Navy at that time refused to confirm the destination.

Earlier this month five 'ships on lease to the Navy left Wilmington with military supplies for the new U.S. rapid deployment force in the Indian Ocean.

roleum Exporting (kxmtries isnt raising prices as steeply as in the p^. domestic oU decontrol will take its toll on pocketbooks, he said.

The economy also will suffer because the labor imx is expected to increase by about 1.7 million eligible workers next year, Eckstein said.

Companies wont be rushing out to hire people. Theyll use nwre overtime instead, said Chimerine. Businesses will want to wait until they are sure consumer demand will perk up, but this surge is far from certain

School Bd...

(Continued from Page 1)

Cox noted that any material needed that cost in excess of $10 would be picked up by the school.

The board asked (k)x to formulate a policy for deciding whM) a child was eligible for non-payment of fees due to being a member of an indi^nt family. It was brought out that in instances where a family received social security assistance, money for school fees was added to the assistance, but that it was sent to the family and not to the schod, so that there was no way to collect unless the family voluntarily paid the fees.

Lunch prices adopted are: K-6 - breakfast 30e, and lunch, 60; grades 7-12, breakfast 30(, and lunch 75(. The fee for all meals for students unable to pay full price is KK. Adult prices are 50e for breakfast and $1.00 for lunch. Extra milk is priced at lOf; supplemental prices are 2S< each for a snack, drink or ice cream; and catered meals are 50t for breakfast and $1.00 for lunmch.

Two policies were adopted, one strictly prohibiting the use, sale or serving of alcoholic beverages of any kind on school property; the other setting March and October as dates for evaluation of the superintendent.

A total of 12 faculty resignations were accepted and ten personnel were elected to faculty positions. Most of those resigning are moving to other places.

Authorization for National Federation Student Protection Trust to provide student insurance for the coming school year was made by the board. The fee per student for school time coverage is $5.00. Board members expressed a preference for this company as it provides a maximum medical and dental expense of up to $75,000 althou^ the football coverge is limited to $3,000 per injury.

A proposal to extend school hours for kindergarten pupils to 2;30 p.m., an hour longer than the current 1:30 p.m. let out time, in order to save the cost of additional transportation, was tabled until the Aug. 4 information meeting.

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Sports 'PHE DA TTY REFLECTORClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1980

Pirates Fall To UNC-W, Title On Line Today

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

East Carolina coach Gary Overton is looking for a few good arms pitching anm, that is.

ECU used three pitchers Monday night but still came out on the short end of a W loss to UNC-Wilmington in a N.C. Summer Collegiate Lea^e battle. The loss drops ECU into a first-place tie with Louisburg at 18-10. The Pirates travel to Louisburg today for a doubleheader that could decide the league championship.

If either club sweeps the pair they win the league crown and the right to host the final three days of the league tournament, the first round of which starts Wednesday. If ECU loses both games the Pirates will end up third in the league, behind the Hurricanes and UNC-W, which is now 18-12, and would open

play in the league tournament Wednesday at home

I dont know who were going to go with (Tuesday) night. Overtai said. "Were all out of pitching. You know, Louisburg iait going to lay down for us. They have a chance to win the title outright.

Overtons pitching problem started when ECU ace Bill Wilder, who is 8-1 this summer after a 10-2 regular seaswi, told him he would not be able to pitch Monday night. He would have started, but his arm just wasnt responding, We gave him six days rest and it just wasnt coming around," Overton said. Wilder is out for the season.

Without Wilder, Overton decided to pitch Brian Felton, who had given up 15 hits in Piratess 8-5 loss to UNC-W

Friday night. The ECU ri^t-hander, 2-2 this summer, lasted three innings Monday night.

He had been hit hard against Wilmington Friday and they hit a few shots^f him tonight, Overton said. He pitched three innings, which is about what we were hoping for.

Overton then called on leftfielder John Hallow to pitch. Hallows only other mound appearance ths season was late in a game already lost. John did a great job. 1 didnt plan on leaving him in as long as I did, but he was pitching so well that 1 had to, Overton said.

Ironically, it was Kirk Parsons, with the second best record on the Pirate pitching staff, who got tagged with the loss after replacing Hallow in

the eighth.

Trailing 4-2 going into the eighth, the Seahawks sent ei^t men to the plate and ripped out five hits to score three runs and take the lead for good.

Tim Whitehead started the inning off ripping a Hallow pitch over the centerfield fence, for a 400-foot home run. When Doc Lawing followed with a double Overton replaced Hallow with Parsons, who was 7-1 before Mondays loss.

Parsons, who pitched nine innings Sunday against UNC in ECUs 10-5 win over the Tar Heels, got one batter out before Gyde Holley singled his fourth hit of the night - to score Lawing. John Milovits followed with a double to score Holley and UNC-W led 5-4.

It could have been worse. With two gone in the inning and Milovits at second and Tommy Phillips on first with a walk.

Comaneci A Perfect 10

MOSCOW (AP) - For an athlete whose sheer perfection has given so much joy to the world, Nadia G)njaneci sure doesnt seem to be having any fun.

There she was again Monday, being told that nobody could do it better because how

do you top perfection? And what did Nadia do? She didnt crack a smile after her flawless trip over the balance beam. She remained expressionless after the perfect 10.0 was flashed on the scoreboard.

It wasnt until her Romanian

Youngest Fan

A little girl rests her head on her hand as she gets a closer look at Olympic boxing action Monday in Moscow. The soldiers beside side of the little fan are Soviet surrounding the rings at the Olympic boxing matches as part of overall security. (AP Laserphoto)

G'vilie Prep Stars Rally; In Title Tilt

NEW BERN - The Greenville Prep League All-Stars never gave up.

Behind 64) going into the top of the sixth inning, and facing death in the double-elimination Prep League State Championship, the local unit tallied four runs in the sixth and added three more in the seventh to register a 7-6 victory over Wayne County.

The win moved the GreenvUle All-Stars into tonights championship game against undefeated South Granville. The Greenville unit must win two games from South Granville in order to take the state title. Greenville

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are ^plied by the schools or sfx>nsor-ing agengies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports Baseball Sr. Babe Ruth League 16-Year-Old State Tournament at Goldsboro 16-18-Year-Old State Tournament at Greenville

Babe Ruth League 13-Year-Old State Tournament at New Bern

Little League Little League District Tournament (Quarterfinals) at Greenville and Havelock. 3 & 5 p.m Softball

Greenville Rec and Parks Department Ciiurch-American, Church-National and City League Tournaments.

Wednesday's Sports Baseball Bab Ruth League State Tournament at Kinston Summer League Summer League Tournament (at league champion's home)

Little League Little League District Tournament (Semifinals) at Greenville and Havelock. 5 p.m.

suffered its first loss of the tournament Sunday afternoon.

After tallying four runs in the top of the sixth, Greenville tied the game with a pair of runs in the seventh before crossing the plate with the game winner on a pitchers balk in the same frame.

Greenville advanced to the semi-finals last night on the strength of solid pitching and timely hitting.

BUI Michel pitched a two-hitter Saturday and got plenty of help from his teammates as Greenvilles Prep League All-Stars routed Albemarle, 164), in State Tournament ac-' tion. GreenvUle suffered its only defeat of the State Tournament Sunday.

WhUe Michel was providing the locals with all the pitching they needed, GreenvUle provided two runs in the first, one in the second, eight in the third and five in the fourth to win easUy.

In the first, Doyle Kirkland walked to lead off and moved to second after one was gone on Pat Rands walk. With two gone, Tony Taylor tripled to score both runners.

In the second, Traye Fugua singled to lead off and then scored moments later, foUow-ing a walk to Kirkland, on 'Tyrone Barretts single, giving GreenvUle a 34) lead.

With Steve Wall and Dwi^t Smith >wiJiPlhe third. Fugua tripled to score his teammates to spark an eight-run outburst. In the fourth, Michel helped his own cause by doubling home two runs to begin a five-run inning.

coaches crowded around her, offering ccmgratulations, that she allowed a snUle short and sweet - and then it was back to the business at hand.

The business Monday was compulsory maneuvers on the balance beam, vault, uneven parallel bars and the floor exercises the first half of the two-day team competition that also serves as qualifying for the individual aU-around title later this week at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

Watching Comaneci perform, one is struck by the intensity of her concentration. There is no room for emotion when all that inner strength is directed toward the perfect perfonnance. Its been said that other ^ial athletes, Ted WUliams and Ben Hogan, had that same icy demeanor - and that same quest for perfection.

One slip of that steely determination, and her last four years of practice and sacrifice wUl seem unfulfUled. One little mistake, and theres always someone waiting to take your place at the top of the sport. 'Theres always somebody.

(?omaneci knows. Shes been there. Four years ago at the Montreal Olympics, when she was 14, she replaced Olga Korbut of the Soviet Union as the sports superstar. Now, maybe its Natalia Shaposhnikova as heir apparent. Comaneci did her tittle miss perfect act on the balance beam, chipped in with 9.95s on the other three apparatus and she still couldnt shake Shaposhnikova.

'The 19-year-old Soviet star, who like (^maneci was injured for the 1979 world championships, also was perfect. She picked up a 10.0 in the vault, added 9.95s on the other pieces of equipment and tied Comaneci with 39.85 out of a possible 40.0

Such high marks are unheard of in international competition, said a Soviet gymnastics expert. It has happened in national meets but never at the Olympics or world champion^ips.

Nelli Kim^ Eurasian from the Soviet Union who was supposed to be Comanecis main rival here, slipped to fourth in the compulsories behind Maxi Gnauck of East Germany. But the depth of the Soviets was evident as they totalled 197.75 points. East Germany was second at 196.80 and Romania one-tenth of a point further behind.

'The womens free exercises deciding the team medals will be held Wednesday,

'The men returned to gymnastics competition today, bidding for medals with the second half of the team competition. The Soviets, with a commanding lead, were expected to win the gold on the strength of performances from all-around champions Alexander Dityatin and Nikolai Andrianov, a quadruple gold medal four years ago wlio seems to have recovered from last years chest injury.

So far, the hcst Soviets have been having the most fun at their Olympic party with six gold and 11 total medals. East Germany actually has one more medal overall but three less g()ld after two days of competition at the first Games in modern history without an American team.

'These two East European sports powers were expected to pick up more medals as swimming finals in the mens

1,500 freestyle, womens 400 freestyle and mens 100 breaststroke were to be contested today.

'The U.S. absence, due to its boycott in response to the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, has been felt the most at the swimming pool. At Montreal, American men won 12 of the 13 events, and the U.S. women have held their own against the East Germans in the past two years.

Except for one Swedish interloper, the East Germans and Soviets have taken all the gold medals in swimming and diving.

Barbara Krause, who set a world record in the 100-meter freestyle Sunday, lowered the mark again to 54.79 seconds in winning the event Monday. Yes, I am sure I am the fastest female freestyler in the world today, she said.

Teammate Ines Geissler won the womens 200-meter butterfly in Olympic record time of 2:10.44.

Sergei Kopliakov of the Soviet Union won the 200-meter freestyle in an Olympic record 1:49.81 and countrywoman Irina Kalinina took the gold medal in the springboard diving.

The biggest swimming surprise came from Bengt Baron of Sweden, who confounded the experts as well as himself in winning the 100-meter backstroke in 56.53 - more than one second faster than his lifetime best.

I would never have thought I could win an Olympic gold medal, at least not here and today, Baron said.

Krauses world record was was one of three that fell Monday, the other two coming in weightlifting. Daniel Munez of Cuba won the 36 kilo class with a world record total lift of 275 kilos. Yurik Sarkisian of the Soviet Union won the silver but set a world record of 157.5 kilos in the jerk portion of the event.

Karoly Varga of Hungary and Hellfried Heilfort of East Germany tied the world record with 599 points in the prone position of the small-bore rifle event, but Heilfort was placed second on a technicality.

Meanwhile, the buildup toward the expected duels in the 800-and 1,500-meter races between British runners Steve Ovett and Sebastian Coe continued with Ovett due to arrive here today.

Coe had his time with newsmen Monday, confirming he would run in both the 800, in which he holds the world record of 1:42.4, and the 1,500, in which he shares the world mark of3:32.1 with Ovett.

Im feeling very well at the moment...! think Im

Sorrell saved another run from scoring. Ranging far to his right from his second base position, Sorrell dove on a grounder up the middle With no one covering second. Sorrell alertly threw to third, where Milkovits had taken too wide a turn. Milkovits was subsequently out in a rundown With two gone in the bottom of the eighth. Jay Carraway singled and Robert Wells walked to give the Pirates runners on first and second Mike Sorrell then singled up the middle but Bob Hall, run ning for Carraway. stumbled going around third and was subsequently out in a rundown 'The Pirates loaded the bases in the ninth with two outs on two errors and a walk but Mark Wakai lined out to Holley at first to end the game.

We made too many mental mistakes,''said an obviously

disappointed Overton ' That baserunning mistake in the eighth was crucial In the ninth all we cwild do was try and get the ball into play "

UNC-Wilmington opened the scoring in the secohd on Holley's leadoff home run Holley plagued ECU all night, going four-for-four with two RBls

ECU. however, took the lead in the bottom of the inning. .Mike Sage and Charlie Smith walked and moved up a base on .Mark Wakais sacrifice bunt. Sage then scored on Carrway's sacrifice fly before Robert Wells doubled down the third baseline to score Smith

The Pirates added a third run in the fifth. With one gone. Sorrell, who is playing with a pinched nerve in his neck, walked and moved to second on a wild pitch. .An error by shortstop Paul .Murr the first

of three miscues, allowed Sorrell W score ECU then loaded the bases on another error and a walk but left the inning without scoring agam.

The Seahawks got one run back in the sixth With one out, Tom Jones and Holley laced baCk-to-back singles Jones raced to third on Holley's single and when nghtfiel(ier Smith threw wide to third, instead of going to second, Jones scored

ECU got that run back in the seventh. Sorrell singled, moved to'second on an error and went to third when Robinette bunted a 1-2 pitch for a sacrifice He scored on an error moments later, giving the Pirates a 4-2 lead It was a lead short-lived, however, as the Seahawks came up with three in the eight to win

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Carter's Slam Lifts Montreal

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer BeanbalP A menace to baseball'Dont talk nonsense Its just a brushback pitch -and it has its purpose. So says Dick Williams .And his Montreal Expos and the Atlanta Braves offered a pretty convincing case Monday night.

In that launching pad called Atlanta Stadium, Gary Carter crashed a grand-slam home run in a six-run first inning and a two-run homer in the seventh while the Braves unloaded five homeruns in their 8-6 loss,

"Now do you see why it's good to use the brushback pitch a little? Williams, the Expos manager, offered after the fireworks had ended. "There are no more now than there have been in the last 105 years. The beanball isn't the term Its brushback pitch.

And, with a laugli, he added, Evidently they didnt establi.sh that tonight.

"It was probably one of the b(*st nights Ive had in the major leagues," Carter said. But more than anything else. I'm plea.sed we won the game.

1 remember the last time we were in here, Larry Parrish hit three home runs and drove in seven runs, and the final score Perfection was Atlanta 8, Parrish 7.

Romanian gymnast Nadia Comaneci balances as Williams, too, admitted he

she lifts herself over balance beam during ^

few rockets out there tonight.

score tied in the bottom of the ninth. But not Terry Puhl He calmly stroked the single up the middle that gave the Astros their victory and widened their NL West lead over the Dodgers to 1'2 games,

Pressure 1 felt no pressure, Puhl said, "It was a rather calm task.

Frank LaCorte, 6-0, got the victory with two perfect innings. his first since being sidelined last week by a case of strep throat

Cardinals 5, Dodgers 2 ^

A few good words of advice from St Louis Manager Whitey Herzog woke up Dane lorg's bat after 83 homerless games as his three-run blast in the sixth inning carried the Cardinals past Los .Angeles.

"It was obvious by the way 1 wasnt hitting that something was wrong," said lorg.

Reds 5, Phillies 4 Ken Griffey and Johnny Bench doubled to break a seventh-inning tie and. after a rain delay of nearly an hour, Dan Driessen singed Bench home with what proved to be Cincinnatis winning run that handed the Phils fourth consecutive loss and seventh in their last 10 games.

performance at the Moscow Olympics that scored her a perfect score of 10 during opening exercises of the womens gymnastics compulsories. (AP Laserphoto)

approaching a peak, Coe said. My feelngs are better and the times are better if you compare them with last season.

The Olympic team from Afghanistan remained in the spotlight, but not because of its athletic abilities In an impromptu news conference at the Olympic Village, Afghan team leader Gholam Hassani disputed reports that anybody-on the 24-member delegation wanted to defect to the West. These men live in Afganistn and will continue to live in Afghanistan, he said.

At least two members of the Afghan team have made repeated overtures to western newsmen, saying they wanted asylum in the American or British embassies.

The Olympics continued to be a forum for all sorts of people to express themselves and gain attention from the roving journalists and the omnipresent Soviet s/curity forces.

Soviet police seized an Italian gay activist who was trying to handcuff himself to a

fence near the multi-colored St. Basils Cathedral in Red Square They also detained three western reporters for periods of up to one hour and confiscated film from lour still photographers and one televisin crew after scuffling with them at the scene.

Enso Franconce said he wanted to call attention to the Soviets .strict laws against homosexuality, and he wanted the release of two men imprisoned on charges of homosexuality. The .Soviet penal code calls for up to five years in prison for sexual relations between two men.

On a less serious note, world-class gate crasher "Rock Rollen." famous for his bushy, rainbow-colored wig. was taken into custody briefly by police when he appeared in front of the Olympic press center

(uite a few...It's a good thing we had a six-run lead. 1 felt pretty safe except it didnt work out that way ."

His counterpart, Braves Manager Bobby Cox. added: "Six runs down, especially in the first inning. I wasn't too worried because we had 27 outs left to score, and the way we've been hitting the ball lately, I figured we had a chance,

Rick Matula gave up tarters grand slam and Gene Garber allowed what proved to be his winning homer, enabling the Expos to edge two percentage points ahead of idle Pittsburgh in the East Division.

AstrosS, Mets2 Some guys would be nervous, standing at the plate with the bases-loaded. two outs and the

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scoreboard

O's Sfone Wins Again

R*c Softball

City Leafue fksyotts

Tipton s

Sunnyside 332 4315

Leading hitters T Rusty Oliver 12. Dome Bre\r 1-2. Mike Bundy 12. SS Mike Hogan 2-3 i2 HR I. RoyCarravianJ-t Home Savings OW 230 211 Bio-Meds 533 024 S18

Leading hitters HS - Bobby Holland 2-3 HR , Bae Forbes 2-4, Tom Simonds 2-1. Jerry Carson 2-4, BM - Oennis Johnson 4-5 iHRi. Bob Wilson 4-4, Noms Dover 4-5. Jeff (.lark HR I

Happy Plaee 001 OO- 1

Integon 1516

Leading hitters HP - none I -George WTlkerson 3-4 iHRi. Don Kduards 3-4. CTiarles Young 3-4, .Mont Gaylord 3-4, Keith Beatty 3-4. Ken N ichdson 34

Coastal P U 211 (F- 4

Blandi.Nevk Oil 044 x-10

Leading hitters CP - Gray Warren 34. Jack Richardson 34. BN - Bobby Purgear 2-3, Jim

Burnette 2-3, Doil Kilmon 2-3 Indiatnal League Wachovia 330 010 2 9

Fteldcrest 460 225 x-19

Leading hitters W - Leon

Johnson 351 HR i. Steve Snyder 24. F Vernon Jackson 44, Steve Wingate 34 I HR I

Katon 004 000 0-4

fhiblic Works 010 300 15

Leading hitters E Sam

McDonald 1-2. James Ross 1-2 PW

- David Tyson 33 Jesse Daniels

3_^

Burr Wei 1 102 001 2-6

K'MH 020 001 0-3

Leading hitters BW - Sam

Johnson 2-3, Randv Bryant 24; P -Tom Doty 2-2. Mark Copehauer 1-2 TRW 070 000 0-7

ECl. 202 200 0-6

Leading hitters: T - Bill Schulte 34, W H Hathaway 34. E - Rick Robins 34, Ira Simon 24 Burr Wei *2 430 200 0-8

K Mart 200 000 0-2

Leading hitters BW - Rick

Langley 2-3 Bobby Gaynor 2-3: K

- none

Firefighters 000 021 03

UCC 040 021 0-7

Leading hitters: F - Leonard

Sawyer 2-2, William Stoneill 1-2, U

- Ken Haddock 33, Jeff Cargile 3-4

Firefighters 230 021 19

Winn Dixie 122 102 0-8

Leading hitters: F - Lynwood

Owens .34, Don Young 34; W -Ken Braxton 24. Mark Davis 1-3. Ormonds 203 010 0- 6

Union Carbide 500 254 x16 Leading hitters: U Wes Deal 44. Lyle Crum 2-2; 0 - Kenneth Smith 2-3, Jimmy Thomas 1-2

Summer Scratch

Bowling

3Somes Outsiders Hot Dogs Mad PDQ

1134i

1064

Men s hiiii series Horace Bat chelor, 608. Men s hi0i game J P Jones. 256

Summof Boskttboil

YAa- 23 17- 40

New Breed 54 54108

Leading scorers Y Ervin

Fields 17, Dexter Owens 11. NB -Wliam Battle 19. Sam Smith 19 TarheeU 34-5

Quicksilver 33 40 73

Leading scorers: T - Dennis White 15, Delton Howard 14, Q -Sirloin Daniels 16, Wallace Brown 12

Running Rebels 42 3173

HotShotS 30 26-56

Leading scorers: RR - Donald House 15. Ronald Coggins 9. James Murphy 20. Ernest Eaton 9

Junior Softball

Phillies 230 105 0-11

Dodgers 713 004 x15

Leading hitters D - Martin Joyner 34, Tyrone Smith 34, P -Anthony Grice 35, Mark Cobum 2-5

The Giants defeated the Reds by forfeit

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Tlie p1ect pitdiing staff in the American League these days would have Steve Stone starting; and Dan Quisenberry finishing Stone, who has become the ace of the Baltimore staff ahead of a couple of Cy Young winners, posted his 13lh consecutive triunqih Monday night as the Orioles defeated the Minnesota Twins 12-5 in the ni^tcap of a doubleheader after dropping the opener 8-7 in llinnii^.

Meaanwhile, Kansas Citys Quisenberry took over the league lead with his 20th save as the Royals edged the Chicago White Sox 2-1 Elsewhere, the Milwaukee Brewers trimmed the New York Yankees lA, the Detroit Tigers clobbered the California Angels 14-3, the Texas Rangers downed the Boston Red Sox 5-3, the Toifmto Blue Jays nipped the Oakland As 1-0 and the

Bosoboll

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

New York

Milwaukrr

Drtroit

Baltimore

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas City

Texas

Oakland

Minnesota

Chicago

Seattle

California

Pet

644

561

55*

537

511

466 443

609

484

473

467 451 415 367

Thursday Nite Mixed

W L BailevsConv Mart 24'i. IIW

Untouchables 22 14

Half & Half 20 16

Four Mistakes 18 18

Dandee's 174 184

Pro's From Dover IT"? 184

Chicken Thieves 17 19

Thorpe Music Company 16 20

Alley Cats 154 204

Four R's 12 24

Men's high series: Johnnie Harrell, 564, Men s high game: Tommy Tripp. 227. Women's high series and high game Sandy Hardison, 611 and 226

Guidry Having Of Season?

NEW YORK (API - Ron Guidry led the league in ERA in 1979 in addition to posting an 18-8 record. Observers called it an off-year.

Imagine what theyre saying now Louisiana Lightning still has a more than respectable 10-6 record, but his ERA is a very unGuidry-like 3.89 and rising. In his last two starts, the New York Yankees slender lefty ha allowed 20 hits and 12 runs in nine innings, and Sunday he was rocked for seven runs in less than two innings against Kansas City, the earliest kayo of his career.

I think I know what the problem is, said Guidry, who thought he solved his problems when he went to a no-windup delivery right before the All-Star break. In his last 11 starts, hes 5-6 with a 4.92 ERA.

Guidry declined to reveal the problem thats apparently turned him from a 25-3 pitcher with a 1.74 ERA and 48 strikeouts in 1978 to little more than a batting practice pitcher in his recent outings.

If New York Manager Dick Howser is concerned, hes not letting on. But its obvious Guidry is not the pitcher he was two years ago. or even earlier this season. Hes basically a two-pitch pitcher - hard fastball and a nasty slider, his out pitch. Neither is working at the moment.

If it was something major, Howser said, wed already have done something about it. His stuff is too good to be getting hit the way he is. Stan (pitching coach Williams) and I intend to sit down and talk with him, but he has to go out and do it himself.

Howser, who saw Guidry at his best as a Yankee coach two years ago,, added, 1 keep saying its the location of his pitches, but I think he is throwing the stuff out of the ball,

Guidry will next start Friday night in Kansas City. The Yankees have a comfortable lead in the American League East but need an effective Guidry to win the division and then do some business in the plavoffs.

Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York SI Louis (Chicago

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta San Diego

37 WEST

Pet

562

560

528

483

446

.425

565

548

516

489

462

413

MUy

San Franc isco at Chicago, completion of

Seattle Mariners blanked the Cleveland Indians 7-0 Stone blanked the Twins imtil the eighth uvung, when they scored five times, three on a double by Ron Jackson By that time the Orioles had a 12-0 lead as Dan Graham drove in six runs with a grand slam homer and a single and Eddie Murray, who hit a solo homer in the opener, added a three-run shot Its tough to be a star in a rotation that mcludes a three-time Cy Young winner in Jim Palmer and Mike Flanagan, who was last years Cy Young winner, said Stone, who hasnt lost since May 5. At the start of the season 1 was ticketed to be the fifth starter. This is absolutely the best Ive ever pitched.

The Twins won the opener when John Castno, Butch Wynegar and Pete Mackamn sined off Tippy Martinez in the 11th inning while John Verhoeven scattered seven hits

104

124

144

174

W 58 51

46 41

39 49

WEST

56 36

45 46

44 49

43 49

41 50

38 53

33 57

MoadayiGanci

MinnesoU 8-5, Baltimore 7-12, 1st game II innings Texas 5. Boston 3 Milwaukee 7, New York 4 Kansas aty 2, Chicago I Detroit 14, Californias Toronto 1, Oakland 0 Seattle 7. develando

Tueidoy'sGaiiiM Milwaukee (Travers M and Sorensen 7-5) al New York (John 133 and May 7-4i, 2

Texas (Perry 5-7i at Boston (Tudor 311,

(nl

Baltimore i Flanagan 9-8) al Minnesota (Erickson36i, (ni Chicago (Trout 4-10) al Kansas City (Busby 0-0). (n)

Detroit (Morris II-8) at California (Knapp2-7), (ni Toronto (Mirabella 4-8 and Jefferson 2-6) at Oakland iNoms 12-6 and Keough 10-9). 2, (n)

develand (Barker 9-7) at Seattle (Bannister 6-7), (ni '

WeikieKlay'iGanMi Toronto at Oakland Texas at Boston, (n)

Milwaukee at New York. (n i Chicago at Kaitsas City. (n)

Baltimore at Minnesota, i n)

Detroit at California. (n)

Cleveland al Seattle, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

50 39

51 40

47 42

44 47

C.P. South Wins; In State Finals

14 44 7

9'-, 14

Monday's Game*

San Francisco 0. diicago 0. 12 innings, game suspended Montreal 8. Atlanta 6 Cincinnati 5, PhUadelphia 4 Houston 3, New York 2 SI Louis 5. Los Angeles 2

TueMUy's Games

<1SC0

suspended game San Francisco iBordley 2-0) at Chicago (Lamp 38). scheduled game Monlreid (Lee 3-4) al AllanU (P Niekro

7-12), (n)

PhUadelphia (Carlton 15-4) at Cincinnati (Soto 34), (n)

New York (Pacella 30) at Houston iJ Niekro 138). (n)

Los Angeles (Sutton 7-2) at St Louis (Kaat 35). (n)

Pittsburgh (Bibby ll-l) at San Diego (Lucas35). (n)

Wedneedey'f Gaines San Francisco at Chicago Montreal at Atlanta, (n) PhUadelphiaatClncinnati. (n)>

New Yont at Houston, (n)

Los Angeles at St.Louis, (n)

Pittsburgh at San Diego, (n)

Atojor Leoguo Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (225 at bats); Cooper, Milwaukee. 352. Wilson. Kansas City. 336, Dllone, develand, .335; B Bell. Texas. 331, Oglivie. Milwaukee. 326 RUNS: Wilson, Kansas City. 75: Yount, MUwaukee. 73. WUls, Texas, 69. Trammell, Detroit, 67, Bumbry. Baltimore, 66 RBI Re Jackson, New York, 73. Oliver, Texas, 72. Oglivie, MUwaukee, 71, Perez. Boston, 70, Hebner, Detroit, 66: Cooper, MUwaukee. 66. Armas. Oakland. 66.

HITS Wilson, Kansas City. 137. Cooper, MUwaukee, 121, Rivers, Texas, 120, Bumbry, Baltimore, 114, Burleson. Boston. 110

DOUBLES Yount, Milwaukee, 28, Momson, Chicago, 28, McRae, Kansas City, 23, DGarcia, Toronto. 22, Bochte, Seattle, 22, Oliver, Texas. 22 TRIPLED Griffin, Toronto, 8; Wilson, Kansas City, 8. Bumbry, Baltimore. 7; Yount. MUwaukee. 7. Washingtn, Kansas City, 7

HOME RUNS: Re Jackson, New York, 26: Oglivie, Milwaukee. 24, Armas. Oakland, 21; Thomas, MUwaukee. 19; Mayberry, Toronto, 17 STOLEN BASES Henderson. Oakland. 43. WUson, Kansas City. 42; DUone. develand. 31; Wills, Texas. 27: JCruz. Seattle. 26 PITCHING (9 Decisions): Darwin, Tex as, 31, 889, 2 30; Stone, Baltimore. 133, 833, 3.19 John, New York, 133, 824, 2.83, Corbett. Minnesota, 7-2, .778, 1.94, Gura, Kansas City. 123, 750, 2.09; Rainey. Boston, 33, .727, 4,86, Lopez, Detroit, 7 3. 700. 3.39; Travers, MUwaukee. 9-4, 692, 285

STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York. 107; M Norris. Oakland 103; Haas, MUwaukee, 91; Keough. Oakland, 90; F Bannister. SeatUe. 89

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (225 at bats); Trillo. PhUadelphia. 333. R.Smith. Los Angeles. .329, Hendrick, St.Louis. 325; Templeton, St Louis, 324; K Hernandez, St Louis. 318

RUNS LeFlore. Montreal, 63; Templeton. St Louis. 63, K Hernandez. St.Louis, S2, Rose. Philadelphia, 61; Col lins, Cincinnati. 61. dark. San Francisco. 61

RBI Hendrick. St.Louis. 76; Garvey. Los Angeles, 74, Carter, Montreal. 63, Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 62. Baker, Los Angeles. 59 HITS Templeton. St Louis, 130, Garvey. Los Angeles. 115. Hendnck, St Louis. 114; K Hernandez. St Louis, 109, Cromartle, Montreal. 105, Richards, San Diego. 105 DOUBLES Rose, Philadelphia, 30 Knight. Cincinnati. 28, K Hernandez. St Louis. 25; Stearns, New York, 24. Reitz, SI Louis. 23 TRIPLES LeFiore. Montreal, 8; 0 Moreno, Pittsburgh. 7, Landesloy. ouo meters m 2 minutes, 13 4 seconds Fifty-five minutes laler Ovett took the track ami smashed Coe's mark in the 1.500 metersin3 488 Spectators were astounded to note that Coe didn't walk over and offer his ratulations

^stian apologized later, saying he

was warming up at the time," Coe's father explained

At the formal dinner that evening. Ovett was seated at the head table When Coe arrived late, ftvett got up and left The only time the two have met In a race the 800 in the European Championships in Prague in 1978 - East German's Olaf Beyer ran nghl past them both An athletics coach, a fnend of Ovett, was asked who he thought would win when Coe and Ovett meet in the 800 and 1,500 in Moscow

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

Jeff Cox lined a 12th inning two-out single, knocking home the winning run, as Coastal Plains South set down Eastern Wayne in the Senior Babe Ruth State Tournament, H last night.

Bill Kittrell sandwiched a double between a pair of outs before Cox delivered his game-winning single, slapping the ball into left centerfield, allowing Kittrell to score.

The victory enabled Coastal Plains South to move into the finals of the losers bracket tonight against Central Carolina at 7:00. A second game would immediately follow if Coastal Plains is able to avenge an earlier, 14-2, whipping at the hands of the Central Carolina squad;

Eastern Wayne scored first with a pair of runs in the second inning, taking advantage of a costly throwing error.

Coastal Plains answered with a run in the first half of the third when Crowell Pope singled, stole second and scored on Scott Galloways double.

Wayne County added its third run in the fourth to take a S-l lead.

Coastal Plains took the lead for the first time in the game with a three-run spurt in the top of the fifth. After two outs, Greg Hardison singled and Galloway and Kittrell walked to load the bases. Paul McMillan then responded with a three-run double, giving his unit a short-lived 4-3 cushion.

Eastern Wayne tied the game with what turned out to be its final run of the game with a score in the bottom of the fifth, knotting the score at 44 until the game-deciding 12th.

Kittrell, MacMillan, Cox and Mitch Brann, the last four batters in the Coastal Plains line-up, each picked up a pair of hits in the extra-inning victory.

Central Carolina North did it twice4ast night, but in order to win the Senior Babe Ruth State Championship, it must do it twice more tonight.

Putt Putt Roundup

Mike Brown and Henry Beacham came from one shot down after 14 holes in an 18-hole playoff to win by two strokes over Jimmy Allen and Gene Allen in the Monday Nite Bestball Tournament at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course.

The two teams tied after 54 holes at 85, 23-under-par, with Jimmy Allen sinking a hole-in-one to send the tournament into the playoffs.

LaVern Mayo and Carl White took third with an 86. Mayo and White went into the last round with a three stroke lead over Brown and Beacham and a four stroke lead over the two Allen brothers but shot a 33 for the final 86.

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Whatit is, is win, and Central Carolina North defeated both Coastal Plains North, 11-7, and Central Carolina, 11-5, to earn the rights to battle undefeated and favored New Bern tonight in the double-elimination tournament.

In tlie first game at Guy Smith Stadium last night, the Central Carolina North unit used a six-run fourth to comeback from a 64 deficit to take control of the seven-inning contest.

Coastal Plains North tallied a single run in the first, added four in the second, pushed across another in the third and added its last in the fourth. Central Carolina crossed the plate twice in the initial frame and twice more in the third before the six-run fourth. It added the last run in the top of the seventh.

In the second game, a five-run fifth again brought the winners from behind and led them to the 11-5 win.

Behind by a run heading into the fifth. Central Carolina used back-to-back homers by Don Scott and Mark Watson to take the lead. Scott blasted a two-run shot, following Mickey Glasscocks lead-off single, and [Watson followed with a solo shot to propel the Central unit.

Edwards' HR Leads Locals

Sterling Edwards two-run homer in the bottom of the fifth broke a 1-1 tie and led Greenvilles Tar Heel League All-Stars to a 3-2 win MondSy night over Roanoke Rapids in the first round of the Area II Little League playoffs.

With the score tied 1-1 going into the sixth, Ricky Outlaw singled with one out. Edwards, who had singled an inning earlier, then unleashed his homer to give the locals a 3-1 lead.

Todd Arthur brought the visitors within one with a home run in the top of the sixth but Roanoke Rapids could get no closer.

The win moves Greenville into tonights (5 p.m.) semifinal battle with Tarboro, which had a first-round bye.

After two scoreless innings, Roanoke Rapids took the lead in the third on a home run by Bill Munson. Greenville tied the game in the fourth when Edwards scored on Monty Atkinsons sacrifice fly. Edwards had singled earlier in the inning.

over 82-3 mnings of relief for his first major league victory The Orioles blew a 5-1 lead oo Minnesota home nns by Ken Landreaux, Roy Smalley and Hosken Powell

BrewenT.YaokieesI Ben Oglivie had three hits and drove in three runs and Cecil Cooper added four hits and an RBI to help second-place Milwaukee reduce the Yankees lead in the AL East to 7^ games. Mike Caldwell beat the Yankees for the ei^th time in nine career decisions but lasted only five innings before giving way to Bob McClure Milwaukee took a 34) first-inning lead when Paul Molitor, Robin Yount and Cooper, the first three batters, aU singed, with Coopers hit scoring Moiitor. O^vie scored Yount with a sacrifice fly and Sixto Lezcano tripled Coopar home.

Tlgnsl4,Aiigel83 Steve Kemp hit two homers and drove in four nais, Richie Hebner hit a three-run blast to cap a sevMFFun sixth inning and Champ Summers hit a solo homer in the ninth as the Tigers routed California. Kemp homered in the fourth inning and delivered again with two runners on base to wrap up a four-run fifth inning. Hebner connected off Dave Lemanczyk, who was charged with six of the seven runs in the sixth inning, all of which were unearned as a result of a two-out error by shortsti^ FYedPatek.

Rangers 5, Red Sox 3 Jon Matlack and Danny Darwin combined for a seven-hitter as the Rangers rode a 14-hit attack and posted a three-game winning streak for the first time since mid-April. Matlack blanked Boston on two singles lor six innings before losing his shutout bid on Carlton Fisks I2th homer in the seventh. Darwin was tagged for a two-run homer by Dwight Evans in the ninth.

BlueJaysl.A'sO Torontos Dave Stieb pitched his second consecutive shutout, a seven-hitter, and Al Woods hit a fifth-inning home run. Stieb sthick out four in pitching his seventh consecutive complete game and his fourth shutout.

Mariners 7, Indians 0 Tom Paciorek and Bruce Bochte each drove in three runs to back the five-hit pitching of Glenn Abbott. Bochte laced a run-scoring single in Seattles three-run first inning and added a two-run double in the fifth. He also doubled in the third. Paciorek contributed an RBI single in the first and belted his 12th homer, a two-run shot in the fifth.

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Homeplote Squabble

San Francisco Giants catcher Milt May and home plate umpire Frank Pulli carry on a heated discussion during seventh inning of Giants* Cubs game Monday in Chicago.

Despite pleas entered in Mays behalf by his manager, Dave Bristol (center), May ended up on the losing side, getting tossed out of the game. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S., Soviets DO Share One Thing: Spartacus

MOSCOW (AP) - One of the priceless bits of trivia one picks up from mingling with the masses is that the Soviet Union and America share a legendary hero.

It isnt George Washington or Daniel Boone. It isnt Karl Marx or Vladimir Lenin. It isnt Bruce Jenner or Vasily Alekseev.

Its a guy who lived 2,000 years ago and whose favorite sports were wrestling lions In the Roman Colisseum and tossing javelins throu^ the hearts of Caesars lemons.

His name: Spartacus.

Everybody who went through Uk sixth grade in the United States a generation or two ago is familiar with the name. Sbcth-graders were forced in elocution classes to recite the stirring oration of "Spartacus to the Gladiators.

After that, their interest waned.

Not in the USSR. The dauntless PNator who freed the

slaves and waged virtual bare-handed war against Romes might in the century before (Christ is held here as a model of the Soviet revolutionary spirit.

He was a very stitmg and courageous, explained Ta-nyan Petrova, a student at Moscow State University. He symbolized the downtrodden who rose iq) against their oppressors.

The Spartacus theme is woven throu^ the USSRs competitive and cultural life. Practically any school kid in this vast land of 262 million people can relate Spartacus life story without a single hitch.

One of Moscows strongest sports clubs is named Spartak. They are very good in football (soccer) and hockey, said Vladimir Ivanov, another student. They are known to be very furious and devoted like the Italians.

Hot-headed? someone

sug^sted.

Thats it. Much fire and temper.

When the Soviets decided to stage a pre-Olympic rehearsal in 1979 they named the carnival Spartakiade, a^in honoring their ancient gladiator hero.

One of the countrys most revered ballets is "Spartacus, which has been made into a film featuring Vladimir Vasilyev in the title role and Natalie Bessmertnova as his wife. Frigia. The American movie version, starring Kirk Douglas, has filled theaters throu^ut the USSR.

A book on Spartacus, written by the Italian Dzavanioli, has been translated into Russian and can be bought at the corner book store.

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Pete Rademacher won the boxing gold medal in the heavyweight division at the 1956 Olympics ^nd nine months later, in his first pro fight, he was knocked out by Floyd Patterson in six rounds in a titl^ bout.

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RALLY AGAINST THE DRAFT - Crowd gathers along Broadway on Manhattans Upper West Side during a rally to protest the draft Monday evening. There were demonstrations

against the draft around the country on Monday, as nun 19 and 20 years dd began registration at local post offices. (AP Laserphoto)

HOT DAY FOR THE RITUAL A young man dressed for hot weather reaches over protesters to register for the draft at New Yorks general post office Monday. Hundreds of anti-draft

demwistrators marched outside and milled around the post office at Eighth Avwiue and 33rd Street on the first day of the re^stration for 19 and 20-year-olds.(AP Laserphoto)Tar Heels Argue ERA Impact On Draft Program

By KATHRYN P. WHITE

Associated Press Writer

Backers of the Equal Rights Amendment claimed Monday the measure would have little bearing on the current dispute over the constitutionality of the draft registration program, while opponents charged it would be tantamount to sending women into combat zones in case of war.

The issue of whether women would be drafted has been a hotly contested point in the battle over the ERA in North Carolina. The amendment has met with defeat in four consecutive General Assemblies since 1973, althou^ voting has been close at times.

The roles of women are changing and with those changes, 1 think there is going to be a reinterpretation of whether women should be included in the draft, even without the amendment, said Beth McAllister, head of the North Carolinians United for the Equal Rights Amendment.

Although NCUERA has no official position on the draft, Ms. McAllister said she personally felt "it is indeed appropriate for men and women to be drafted. But she added that women should not be required to serve in combat positions.

ERA foes, on the other hand, said the measure would force women into fox holes if there is another war.

"We are the only nation in the world pushing women in the military into combat for a social exj)eriment to make sure women are equal to men. 1 say, what a right ..the right to be killed and to become prisoners of war, said Mrs. Andrew Gatsis, state chairman of the North Carolinians Opposed to the ERA.

The ERA, in making the laws absolute, would allow for no exceptions to sex neutrality, said state Sen. Anne Bagnal, R-Winston-Salem. It would have meant draft registration for women as well as men. And I am opposed to drafting women and using them in combat.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Attorneys for independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson told state election officials Monday that his candidacy is legal and challenged the National Democratic .Committees right to protest placement of his nare on the North Carolina ballot.

In a written response to a challenge filed by 11 state Democrats and the Democratic National Committee, the attorneys said a decision by the state Board of Elections to place Andersons name on the ballot is supported by past state election practices and the interests of justice.

. The state board has scheduled a hearing on the Democrats challenge in Raleigh next Tuesday.

In their brief, Andersons attorneys said that, since the Democratic National Committee is neither a re^s-tered voter nor a state political party, it ought not have the ri^t to use the North Celection ballot. Including Sen. J. Strom Thurmond of South Cal election ballot, including Sen. J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolinction ballot, including Sen. J. Strom 'Thurmond of South Carolina as ballot, including Sen. J. Strom

PCEAToMeet On Thursday

The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will hold Its July meeting on 'Thursday, July 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade Streets.

Nancy Middleton, coordinator of consultation and education at the Pitt Mental Health Center, will be the guest speaker.

The public is invited to attend and children are welcome, a spokesman said. Persons seeking further information should contact Scott Luce at 752-7151 or 752-3769.

But Mrs. McAllister and the bills sponsor in the 1979 > General Assembly, state Sen. W, Craig Lawing, D-Charlotte, said the current legal battle over the constitutionality of draft registration proves there will be a dispute over the draft of women regardless of whether the ERA becomes' law.

The ERA is just a legal principle to give women a

tool to fight discrimination, Mrs. McAllister said.

She denied the measure would force women into combat.

Congress has the power to exempt, people from combat, Mrs. McAllister said. I dont see some fragile 5-foot-l, 110-pound woman with a gun on her shoulders in a heavy combat zone. Thats ridiculous. 1 dont think Congress would allow

it.

The registration program, which began across the country Monday, is being challenged as unconstitutional because women are not included. Last-minute efforts to halt the start of the program were unsuccessful, but the lawsuit on the basic issue is still pending before the U.S. Supreme Court.

Lawing said he favored draft registration for women

as long as they were allowed to serve in non-combat positions.

"1 know from serving in the military, there are thousands and thousands of jobs in the military that women can do better than men. Lawing said. But 1 have mixed feelings about women serving in combat.

On the other hand, if some women feel like they can do what needs to be done

on the combat line and volunteer for it, I don't see anything wrong with letting them do It, Lawing said.

Mrs Gatsis said she thinks the military already has gone loo far in integrating the forces on the basis of sex.

Its an abuse to women and Its weakening the military, Mrs Gatsis said. Women are naturally not as strong and there are no ways to change that.

Mrs Gatsis and Mrs Bagnal said the so-called Equal Protection Clause afforded sufficient protection to women's nghts while not jeopardizmg Iheir freedoms.

Under the I4th Amendment, the Constitution provides equal protection, but where the roles of men and women naturally differ, there can be reasonable laws, that differ between them, said Mrs. Gatsis.

Argue Anderson Name On Ballot

'Thurmond of South Carolina as a Dixiecrat in 1948 and then rom 'Thurmond of South Carolina as a Dixiecrat in 1948 and then fom Thurmond of South Carolina as a Dixiecrat in 1948 and then former rmond of South Carolina as a Dixiecrat in 1948 and then former Alabama Gov. George Wallace for the American Party.

'The Democrats contend that the Independents for Anderson Party is merely a vehicle to get Andersons name on the ballot and therefore it is not a valid political party.

Andersons name was on the May 6 Republican primary ballot in North Carolina, but he had withdrawn from the primary on April 24 in a letter to the state board.

Symposium Still Open

Registrations are still being accepted for the July 26 Historic Bath Symposium, according to East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education, cosponsor of the event.

The program includes tours of Baths 18th and 19th century restored homes, St. Thomas Episcopal Church, lectures on Bath and coastal North Carolina history, a documentary film, performance of the outdoor drama BLACKBEARD: KNIGHT OF THE BLACK 1<LAG, and luncheon and dinner at the Bath Ruritan Club.

Tickets for the symposium are $35 each.

The symposium is cosponsored by the Historic Bath Commission, the Committee for Outdoor Drama, Inc., St. Thomas Episcopal Church and the N.C. Division of Archives and History.

Further information and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. (919-757-6143).

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TV Acfors Join Pay Walkout

double duty Kirk Douglas, who plays the captain of the USS Nimitz in the just opened movie "The Final Countdown, greets the nuclear carriers real skipper,

Capt. John Batzler (middle). At right is Vice Adm. Gus Kinnear, commander, Naval Air Forces AUantic. (AP Laserphoto)

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875 K62

SOUTH

AQ1095 QJ9

V AJ2

93 The bidding:

South West North Eist 1 2 3 P*98

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of : .

Among the sayings of the wise handed down to us Irom the days of whist is one to which we would like to take strong exception. It is: 'Lead through strength." To attack the enemy at his strongest point seems equally unsound whether it takes place on bat tlegrounds, on football fields, or at the table. The simplest and, it would seem, the most effective strategy is to pick off tricks before declarer gets his big guns into action. Today s hand is a typical ex ample.

The bidding was short and to the point. South had a nor mal one spade opening bid and West had an equally sound two heart overcall. With such a fine fit for his partners major. North felt there was no point in in troducing his club suit and, since he was not prepared to play below game, he made a

Marlene's Own Backgammon

NEW YORK (AP Backgammon may never be the same Film Idol Marlene Dietrich insisted she needed something out of the ordinary in a backgammon board. So artist Neal rtaley went to work, the New York Daily News reported today.

The result was a board encrusted in gold and solid silver with dice cups cast from silver bearing the actresss monogram in solid gold

She plays constantly with her housekeeper in Pans on the $17,000 board, the News reported.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Milas WssI ol GrasnvUls on US2$4(FarmylllHwy.l

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

forcing jump raise. South could do no more than con tinup on to game.

The opening lead was the king of hearts. East followed with the ten and South con tributed the nine. The defense stands or falls on West's lead at trick twa

There is a strong tempta tion to continue with the ace of hearts. Partner's ten might be the start of a high low signal, or it could be a singleton, or from ten and a higher honor. In any case, it should be obvious to V\est that it would be dangerous to continue with the ace of hearts for fear of setting up declarer's queen for a dia mond discard, or of giving declarer time to utilize dum my's long suit. Observing the club strength in dummy, West lazily shifted to that suit. East won the king, and .reverted to a heart, but that was all the defenders could

If partner has the king of clubs, there is no hurry to collect it. A moment's reflec tion should make it clear that, unless the defense can take a diamond trick, there is not much chanceul defeating the contract. West must hope that his partner has the king pf clubs and queen of diamonds, and shift to a low diamond at trick two. Now the defenders can get a dia mond trick as well.

TV Log

For eompl TV programming Information. consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sunday's Dally Rallactor.

By JAY ARNOLD Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Pnme-time television actors joined the Screen Actors Guild strike today, and floodlights were doused on film stages from New York to Lck Angeles to "Dallas.

ITie Amencan Federation ol I'elevision and Radio Artists, which represents most of the nations prime-tint TV actors, joined the SAG walkout at 12:01 a.m., assuring a shutdown of film and TV production m this country and on American nwvie locations around the world.

if It lasts long enough, the walkout could send film and TV executives scurrying for a substitute product - and could prevent Americans from finding out as scheduled just who shot dastardly J.K. Ewing Al-TRA members voted to strike at meetings in Los Angeles in New York Monday

Even after the strike began today, talks continued between the unions and the Association of Motion Picture and TV Producers Negotiations recessed at

12:30 a m, PDT, but were to resume later today.

"As long as were making prioress well caitinue to meet. said Alan Davis, director of AFTRAs western section. 'ne issues that were on the table when the strike went into effect last mght are still on the taUe. As to how long the strike will be, thats anybody's guess.

Mondays SAG strike alone was enough to turn studio back lots eerily (juiet and cancel on-location filming.

Burt Reynolds reportedly left a New York movie set as the strike began, while stars Candice Bergen and Jacqueline Bissett, on location in New York, were told to "go back to bed. Among those television actors not working today were Pcrfly Hi^iday of "Flo and Ricardo Mon-talban of "Fantasy Island.

AFTRAs strike could seriously hurt producers in the midst of shooting for the new fall TV season. Unaffected are game shows, soap operas and network newscasts, whose AFTRA personnel are covered by different contracts.

"Were shut down, said Lee Rich, whose Lorimar

WNCt-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

6 30 News

7 00 Joker s

7 30 M-A-S'H

( 00 W Shadows 9 00 Movie n 00 News n 30 LaleAAovie WEDNESDAY i 00 PTLVluB 6 00 Carolina

8 00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Jettersons 10 30 Alice

n 00 Price Is 1} 00 9/Alive News 12 30 Search For

1 00 Young and

2 00 World Turns

3 00 Guiding Light a 00 M Welby

5 00 Gunsmoke

8 00 9v Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Joker's

7 30 M*A-S-H

8 00 Special Movie II 00 News

11 ;M Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7 00 All in the

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Movie It 00 News

11 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News WEDNESDAY i 30 Doris uay

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today

7 25 News 7:30 Today t-2i News

8 30 Today

9 00 Dinah

10 00 Letterman

11 30 Wheelot

12:00 News Noon 12 30 Password 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4 00 MalchGame 4 30 Ironside 5:30 Newlywed 6 00 News 6 30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People 9:00 Ditlr't Strokes

9 30 Sanford

10 00 Quincy

11 00 News II 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 NgWs

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

Sponsoring An Essay Contest

CHICAGO (AP) - The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists IS sponsoring an essay contest on preventing nuclear war for people too young to remember the bombing of Hiroshima.

The $5,000 contest by the scientific and public affairs journal will only consider essays by people bom after Aug. 6, 1945 - the day an American B-29 dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan.

"We want to create an awareness in the younger generation, said Tom Hazinski, the journals circulation manager, said. "Its not in the memory in most people under 35. The older generation has had this first hand experience,

TUESDAY

6 30 News

7 00 Gel Smart

7 :30 ShaNaNa

8 00 Happy Days

9 00 Three'sCo

9 30 Tai

10 00 Hart to

11 00 News 11:30 Nightline

2 49 Mission

3 49 Early Ed WEDNESDAY

6 00 Morning

7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Davidson

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Feud 12 30 Ryan's

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 8, Jerry

5 00 Emergency

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Gel Smart 7 30 Top 10

, 8 00 Eight Is

9 00 Charlie's

10 00 VegaS

11 00 Action News 11:30 Nighthne

2:09 Mission 3 09 EarlyEd

NIGHTCLUB ACT - Bonnie Franklin, star of the successful television series One Day at a Time, rhearses her nightclub act Monday in New York. Franklin will be making her first New York nightclub appearance in four years when she performs for five days, beginning today, at New Yorks Les Mouches club. (AP Laserphoto)

Productions produces the wildly popular "Dallas mghttiroe soap op^. The show is expected to open its fall season by teliii^ fans who shot the character J.R. Ewmg at the end of the last season.

Weve shot parts of a lot of episodes of Dallas, but have nothing completed. said Rich.

If it (the strike) is a short-nm Unng, it will have virtually no impact. said a CBS spokesman Monday. "If its protracted, it will have a very senous impact Anything further on than a week would be progressively worse.

An NBC spokesman said there had been "no interruption in NBCs programming. He added that the network had a big backlog of shows with which to try to ride out a prolonged strike.

t)ne source speculated that if the strike lasts more than 30 days, the TV networks would be forced to make earlier-than-planned forays into their stock of first-run theatrical films aiKl to ^ shopping for foreign^ produced'TV shows.

NBC, CBS, ABC have a large amount of theatrical films which they havent shown yet, said Lee Isgur, entertainment analyst at MitcheU Hutchins in New York.

As for potential advertiser revenue loss to the networks, Isgur said: They (the advertisers) dont have too

Puppet Theatre To Offer Plays

On July 24, Charlies Summer Puppet Theatre will present the following puppet plays: Georgie; The Forgetful Pirate; Eeyores Birthday; and The Elephants Child.

Three performances are scheduled for the Chdrens Library of Sheppard Memorial Library at 2:30 p.m., 4 p.m., and 7 p.m. These performances are free to the general public and are recommended for the preschool through third grade child. Groups are welcome but are asked to call the Childrens Librarian at 752-0133 for appointment.

This years cast includes Edwin Manning, Craig Kirkland, Amy Lewis, Michelle Stott, Becky Kirkland, Angie Stott, Eric Manning, Alex Ferguson, Tabitha Newton, and directors Sandi Roberts and Beverly Roberts.

many places to go "

At issue are SAG-AFTRAs joint negotiaiions for a new three-year contract with the major film studios, the three major TV networks and independent producers

Negotiations f(t a new contract began May 19 but broke off June 30, the day the old pact expired The contract was extended indefinitely, but on July 16, a strike was authorized by a 91 perejil vote. Talks did not resume until Thursday.

SAG and AFTRA are seekmg a 40 percait increase in mimmum scales, which are now $225 a day and $785 a week, and 12 percent of the gross revenues from such thmj^ as pay TV, video recorders and video discs. TTie unions say the cost of living has risen 35 percoit since the last pact. In 1979, the unions say, almo^ 90 percent of their members earned less than $10,000.

'Ihe unions also want improved fnnge benefits, in

cluding the creation of denial and optical plans.

Pr^ucm have offered an 8.4 percoit scale increase in the first year of the contract, but want actors working on original pay TV and other "supplemental market" productions to be paid 80 percent of scale. The producers are willing to pay actors a share of iheir gross receipts for sales of TV shows and filifis to the siwlemental markets, but have balked at the 12 percent sought by the unions.

SAG members in TV commercials struck for six weeks in 1978-79. The last film strike was in 1960, led by SAG President Ronald Reagan, now the Republican presidential nominee.

ilCQii afcgj.

Plaza

cinema PM

STARTS FRIDAY!

What

happens

to Kate in the bedroom is the latest fashion...

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 8 30 Over Easy 7 00 Houseworks

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Flambards 10:00 Journal 11:00 D Cavett 11 30 ABC News WEDNESDAY

3:00 Footsteps 3:30 Museum

4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect Co 4 00 Bonavenlure 6:30 Over Easy 7:00 Victory 7:30 Report

8 00 Beyond the

9 00 Flaherty's '

10 00 Modern Art 11:00 D Cavett 11:30 ABC News

^ucconeerMOTSS i*)*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Center

THI

imWAItf SMA CONTINUES

Honored With 15-Year Award

Edward D. Hartsell of Greenville was honored Thursday during the North Carolina Labor Departments all-employee meeting in Raleigh.

Hartsell, who is eastern field supervisor. Apprenticeship Division, received a 15-year award.

NOW

SHOWING

CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIMES

VALID ID REOUIBEO

I56-0848

ENDSTHUR!

THE BLUES BROTHERS IS A SCREAM... ONEOFTHE ALL-TIME GREAT COMEDIES ...A FLAT OUT WINNER. GENE SISKEL. CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Tt^TaTa shop ing center

YOULL LAUGH

SHOWTIME i:N

Crosam/ord By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS iMirackctty SPouch I Riding whip 1 River in England jGold, in Barcelona 4 Cavity SStnng supporter 70n the ocean

8 Artificial language

I Feudal tenant iMace, for one !4 Surrounds

9 Makes lace Parquet

circle Danish coin il Southern dish )2 Sweet potato 33 Associates 35 French novelist 38 Piquant

37 Choral conifwaition

31 System of self-defense

41 Dandy

42 Roman poet

43 Speck

41 Foundation

^Spanish

aunt

58 Lunch time

51 Wapitis

52 Cunning

53 Spanish painter Avg. solutloD

DOWN IHeadgMT 2Pepper shrub 3Andnot 4Pranks 5 Tolerable

I Macaw

7 Transforms

8 Gliding step 8 Antarctic

sea

lICMive

genus

II Resound time: 24min.

pe'pbaD'Ag;e] sp;y

A DoBnI 5 AN PpA

ARE^ _

R H EC.K mate

AP ElKEyE_pBw;R Y M A dBs N A^RN VIE 7-22

Answer to yesterdays puszle.

liSinaUfish

21 Danish counties

21 Discontinue

22 Amazon estuary

23 Roman rowl

24 Hirsute

21 Maxims

27 Peasant of India

28 Assess

2IDisduu-ge

31 Insect

34 Barters

35 Going at

an easy gait

37 Witty saying

38 Japanese seaport

39Grm)d-

parental

40 Hazard

41 Ravel

44 Trouble

45 Sound from acote

48Myma -

471^ queen of Spain

PEANUTS

CRYPTOQUn 7-

NCQHYQ GPCQX VNHQDP VHYHGDXG

GLVVXNHYQ HYQXYLX

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp SKY-COACH TAKE-OFF THRILLS SERIOUS YOUTH.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: C equals A

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

Indicate Wafer On Red Planet

LOS ANGELES (AP) -'IWo scientists say analyses of radar data from Mars seem to reveal patches of water just below the surface of the red planet, the Los Angeles Times reported in its 'I'uesday editions.

The radar information was taken in 1971 and 1973 from the 210-diameter Goidstone facility in the Mojave Desert in California. It only recently wassanalyzed to indicate the existence of the water, the newspaper said.

The tentative findings were made by Stanley Zisk, a radar specialist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technologys Haystack Observatory at Westford,

Mass., and Peter Mouginis-Mark, a Brown University geologist in Pro-viripnce R.l.

The echoes that bounced off a region of Mars known as Solis Lacus, or Lake of the Sun, were characteristic of a surface that is both highly reflective and smooth, Zisk said in an interview Monday from his Belmont, Mass., home.

He called the interpretations of the radar echo patterns speculative, but added,

"We also havent been able to come up with alternative ideas that would explain the reflectivity and the smoothness.

'Lhe reflectivity seemed to grow greater as the Uoldstone antenna continued to bounce radar pulses off the planet throughout the late spring and summer of 1971 and 1973, he said, indicating a pattern one would expect to see from water.

Solis Lacus is a region in the southern hemisphere of Mars that is approximately

6UE55U)HAT...I think IM 60IN6 TO A SUMMER MUSIC CAMP!

THE TROUBLE 6,1 PONT KNOW HOU) TO 6ET THERE... SHOULPIPiyORTARE THE BUS OR JHAT?

vouneepTujhereami

A travel

AAENT

60lN6T0fiNP ONE AROUNP

TALL IN THE SADDLE - Son motorists tend to lose sight of Dicyciisis, especially in rush-hou traffic. Such situations are enough to frighten most bikers, but Roy White of JacksonviUe (N.C.) no longer has to worry. His latest mobUe contraption - which he says was the cure for Saturday afternoon boredom is a doubledecker bike that puts him head and shoulders above most vehicles. White was riding in the Court Street area when he was spotted by Daily News photograher Randy Davey. The bicycle is made of parts of two bikes welded together. (AP Laserphoto)

Justice Dept. Aids Reporter

BLONDIE

IT started at SREAKPAST

twenty-two years

A30'

600 by 300 miles in size. If there is water there, it doesnt exist as a surface body of water, but may be anywhere from 20 to 40 indhes below the reddish-brown surface in the form of damp soil or pools of subsurface water, Zisk said. , Two Viking Orbiter spacecraft, placed in orbit around Mars by the United States four years ago, found evidence that some liquid -most likely water - once coursed down the slopes of Mars, cutting channels and flowing out across low-lying plains.

George Downs, a member of the technical staff at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory near Pasadena where the Viking missions were directed, said it was unfortunate that Zisks and Mouginis-Marks analysis had not been completed before the 1976 arrival of the two Viking landing crafts.

It probably would not have influenced the decision of the site for the first lander, Downs said, "but it might have (affected) the choice of a site for the second.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The U.S. Justice Department is asking a federal appeals court to reverse a contempt citation against a reporter who refused to name the sources of information for her stories on the FBIs Abscam investigation.

Department attorneys maintain the contempt citation given Philadelphia Inquirer reporter Jan Schaffer was improper, according to papers fUed Monday with the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The contempt order was issued July 7 during pretrial hearings on defense motions to dismiss charges against three city councilmen and an attorney stemming from the FBIs undercover investigation.

Attorney Howard Criden and councilmen George X. Schwartz, Louis Johanson and Harry Jannotti have charged that the government mtentionally leaked details of the investigation of alleged political corruption to reporters.

The governments motion Monday said U.S. District Judge John P. Fullam erred in holding Ms. Schaffer in contempt. It claimed her testimony was not crucial in determining whether the indicting grand jury was compromised by pretrial publicity.

"We took the position in the district court, and we reiterate that position here, that the inquiry into the motivation of government officials who may have had contacts with members of the press in the course of the Abscam investigation is immaterial to the underlying issue of whether the indictment should be dismissed, the motion said.

After identifying herself to the court and admitting that she knew U.S. Attorney Peter Vaira, Ms. Schaffer declined to say whether she

had talked to Vaira on Feb.

2, the day the Abscam story was first reported in the media.

Following her contempt order, Ms. Schaffer was placed in the custody of an Inquirer attorney pending the outcome of her appeal.

Abscam is the FBI code word for the "sting operation called Abdul Enterprises Inc., in which government agents posd as Middle East. businessman and , sought various political favors for

Plan Services At Area Church

SIMPSON - Services wUl be held at Simpson Chapel FWB Church Wednesday through Sunday.

Eldress R. Knox of Win-terville and the Junior Choir of Best Chapel FWB Church, Greenville, will lead the Wednesday service; the Rev. David Hammond and his congregation of Philippi Baptist Church, Simpson, the Thursday service. Friday the members are urged to attend a board meeting. Saturday, Communion will be led by the Rev. James Phillips and the congregation of Bethel Chapel FWB Church, Washington. Services start at 8 p.m. each evening.

Sunday at 11 a.m. the pastor and Senior Choir and Ushers will lead the service, with the Eastern Travelers as guests. At 2 p.m. the Rev. W. J. Best and his congregation will be in charge, with dinner served after the last service.

The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Matthew Best, who serves as vice moderator of the North and South Carolina Convention.

FRANK AND ERNEST

I',?'

VtfE'/ZE NOT JuST 51TT1NS AROulsiD,

5ir...w6'R6 SoYcorrihta TKjE ^3 OLYMPICS.

^ 8. 7-22.

HOLDING TOURNAMENT Winterville Recreation is censoring an open softball oumament July 25-27. The ntry fee is 850. The first 12 .earns to pay an entry fee #iU be accepted. For further Information, call the Win-terville Recreation De-Ij^ment.

XeA,LAJU9lCE

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PUBLIC NOTICES

036

Cycit For Sal*

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MARRIAGE PLANS - Mike Sutton and Carol Pollock sit outside their apartment house in Decatur, Ala. waiting for customers shopping their "Getting Mamed Yard Sale" The couple, plannmg to be mamed in early August, decided to sell some of theu" personal items to reduce housekeeping chores. (APLaserphoto)

Union Helping Another Union

By GUY DARST

Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (API - Scores ot laid-off autoworkers lined up at a trailer in the Michigan Employment Security Commission parking lot to get an unusual unemployment benefit sacks of food from 10 West Virginia coal miners.

The 400 sacks, each weighing about 6 to 8 pounds and holdmg canned goods or raw potatoes and ears of corn, were gone in 50 minutes. Some people, especially women with children, were given two sacks,

1 need all the help 1 can get," said Ronald McDonald as he accepted one of the bags

The miners were reluming a favor: two years ago United Auto Workers union locals had sent food parcels to West Virginia when the United Mme Workers were on stnke.

When one autoworker offered a contribution for his sack, the Rev. Hugh Cowans Jr, said, "It's us whore supposed to be making the contibutions. You con-tnbuted two years ago The food caravan was or-gamzed by Chuck Parker,

financial secretary ol U.MW Local 453 in .Ashford, W Va,, and editor of a miners weekly. The Coalfield Defender

He said the food was donated by miners in .30 communities in six counties, "practically the southern naif of the state. "

The unemployment rate in Detroit IS currently 18.4 percent, and it is expected to 21 percent by the end of the summer. The five major automakers said last week thev had 246,950 workers on indefinite layoff, with others on temporary layoff.

Dennis .Moore, a laid-off concrete worker, inspected his cans of yams, beets and peas and said, i got four kids...a wife who doesn't work and a house that takes $250 a month You can't reluse anything,"

.Moore said he gets a $272 unemployment check every two weeks, but does not receive benefits that many autoworkers get company-paid supplements to state unemployment benefits and federal payments to workers who lost their jobs because of import competition.

The food caravan was not conducted under the auspices ot the U.MW or the L AW

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-61S6

UV llnetofhepolnlol BEGINNING Containing approxlmataly 25

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days . 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2 45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday . . Monday noon

Wednesday. Tuesday noon Thursday. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday5p m.

ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

the northern property 11^ of Fairlane Subdlwiston. N 85* *5 W, l7 to feet. N to* OV W, 1*5.07 feet, N 3** 4*- W. 14* 34 feet, N 4#* 33 W. 542 21 feet to the C H Etfwerds, Jr eastern property line said Edwards property line N 02* 10 46 00 feet kSTiVB. 232.02 feet. N 32* 54 W, 203 14 feet to the southern bank of Green Mill Run, thence, along the southern bank of Green Mill Hun N 73* 50' E. 110 02 teet. N ao* 15 E. 74 95 teet, N *4* 4T E, 123 4* teat. Ni** 24' E, 113 7S feet. S 81* 04 E, 42 54 feet, N 47* ir E, 107 13 teet, N 42* 23 E, 4* 90 feet, N 78* 24 E, ** 75 feet to the western property line ot the Dillon F Wats^ property, thence, S 12* 02' E, 158 00 feet along the western property line to its southwestern corner, a point w the northern property line of Or chard Hill Subdivision Section II. thence, N 81* 58 E 594.40 feet along the Watson and Orchard Mill proper

175.80 feet along the southeastern line of the Burning Tree Tqwnhcuses to the point of BEGINNING

Containing approximately 4 acres I All parsons mtarasted ara ra I quested to be prasont at lha said hearing at tha tima and piece eforeseld when they wIM be eftorded en opportunity to be heerd.

: bvoroerofthecitycoun

CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk July 22 A 29,198C

Is further Identified es being the Ber tha Overby southwest comer, and from said beginning point ruom^ south 84 22 eest end alora the southerly line of Overby lof I feet to a stake, thence south 4-38 30 west SO teet to a stake, the Lillie Leral^ northeast comar. thanca north 84 22 1 west end along the northerly lira the Langley t 100 teet to e stake In tha aastarn property thanca

PUCHMOPEO. 1.5 HP Maxi-lu*. 100 mHas 4475 negotiable 754 444*.

9a.m. 7.m^______

1*77 7 MONDA LIh* new, new tires, king end queen

with

raiders. WOO miles 41800. 75* 3193

after 4 ______

1*78 YAMAHA 7 Fully dressed.

Best otter j 757 4411 days, 75* 9387 evenin.  ___

Clellan Straaf.

lira of Me north 4-38-30

039

Trucks For Sal*

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H*lpWanf*d

NEEDED Iniarvtc* coordinator Must bs St least 21 years N eqs or oldar. must be of good moral character, and comp+aled at ^st two 12) years of

or aduar* ot an approved school ot nursing Must tvave a

in aod b A RN

east end along the eastern prop^Y Clellan Straat SO taet fo tha

NOT iCE.Of OF L^D

AND statement OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville is considering the proposal to enter info a contract for the disposal of protect land and the radeveloprrant maraof to Tha E vans Company, Inc. ot Graanvllle, North

Carolina', on or before August 5,1*80

said land being Disposal Parcel N 2, ____ _________

located in the SoutKsira RaO^iop | Section tOS (e) ol the Nous

lira of McCletlan Street SO teet point of BEGINNING containing rSoo square teet by ac^l^vey and being In all raspe^

Parcel T 4, Southside Protact N.C R 134, as Shown on map maiN^ Rivers and Assoclales, Inc dat^ AAay 13. 1980, retareoca to '^^iJ haraby directed for more detallad

and accurate description

The Evens Company, Inc., Ihe proposed radevatopar. has tiled with the Redevelopment Commission of the CHy of Greanvllla. a Redeveloper's Sfafement of Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing A Urban Development pur

villa. North Carolira, desert

acres.

All persons interested ere re quested to be present at the Mid hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

an opportunity to be heard

bToRDEHOF the CITY COUN

BYOROEI CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk July 22 8. 29, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION M 47 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ENTITLED "ZONING TO INCLUDE "DAY CARE FACILITY " AS A SPECIAL USE WITHIN THE "MEDICAL ARTS"

ZONING DISTRICT Pursuant to Chraler I40A, Section 381 et seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Cl ; fy ot Greenville. N C will conduct a ' public hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor ot the Municipal Building, in the City of Greenville, NC on Thursday, August 14, I960, at 8 00 P M on the question ot the adoption of an or dinance amending Section 32-47 ot the City Code, entitled, "Zoning" to Include Day Care Facility " as a Special Use within the AAedlcal Arts Zoning District All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 22 8.29, 1980

Classified

Ads

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONSOF CHAPTER 32OF THE CITY CODE ENTITLED "ZONING" RELATIVE TO OUTDOOR ADVERTISING SIGNS Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green vine. North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing on Thursday. August 14, I980at8 OOP M. In the City Coun cil Chambers of the Municipal Building, located on the corner of West Fftth and Washington Streets, Greenville. N.C. to consider amen ding Chapter 32 entitled Zoning " In Sections 32 57 (Shopping Cenfer); 32-72 (Flood Plain), 32 54 (Downtown Fringe Commercial), 32 43 (Highway Commercial); 32-44 (Unotfenslve Industry), and 32-49 (Industrial) relative to "Outdoor Advertising Signs."

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be

^Y^ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 22 8,29. 1980

follows

DISPOSAL PARCEL N 2: Situate at the northwest comer of Broi^ and Greene Streets and BEGINN ING at a point In the northerly pro-line of Brown Street (Brown

Cxreen Ar

bed as

said Redeveioper's Statement

porty lira of Brown Street (Brown Streol being 45 feet wide) at a point 109 98 feet at a bearing of North 8T)4 West from the point of fhe Intersec^ tion of the northerly property lira of Brown Street with the westerly pro perty lira ot Greene Street, and which point Is further Identified as being a corner ot e chain link f^*. and running thence South 84-04 East

and along "the northerly property line ot Brown Street. 109.98 ;

_______  teet to

the western property lira ot Greene Street (Greene Street being SO feet wide); thence North 04-07 East and along the western property lira of Greene Street. 174.05 feet to a stake; thence North 84 10 West. 104.41 feet to an Iron stake, thence South 05-54 West. 1)1.0 feet, more or less, to the corner of a chain link fence; thence continuing southerly and parallel, or nearly so, with Greene Street and along the aforesaid chain link fence 49.0 feet, more or less, to the point ot BEGINNING, containing 19,084 square teet by actual survey, and be Ing all ot Disposal Parcel N 2, Southside Proiect N C R 134. ac cording to map ot Mme made by Rivers and Associates, Inc , C E., dated AAay 24, 1980, ret#rence to which Is hereby directed for more detailed and accurate description The Evans Company, Inc.. the

Is available for public examlratlon at the office of the Rede^lopm^t Commission of fhe City of Greenville during Its regular hours. Mid office being located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from 8 00 A.M fo 5 00 P.M , AAonday through

'^^'ilS^CltSi.MENT

COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J Gordon Chairman July 22, 29, 1980

REQUEST FOR BIDS ON TRANSFORMERS

proposed redeveloper, has filed with he Rede

Redevelopment Commission ol the City ol Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement ot Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department ot Housing a. Urban Development pur suant to Section 105 (e) of the Hous Ing Act of 1949 as amended.

The Mid Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission ol the City of Greenville during Its regular hours. Mid office being located at H03 Broad Street, Greenville. North Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from 8:00 A M to 5:00 P.M , AAonday through Friday each week.

REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman July 22, 29, 1980

Public notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Board ot Aldermen of the Town of Winterville in the Office ol the Town Clerk until 12:00 noon. AAon day. July 28. 1980 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read Proposals are for the turnishing of lwo(2) 75 KVA, two (2) 100 KVA, and two (2) 147 KVA Padmont

Transformers Single Phase 40 cycle 45 c rise 95 KV Bil 24 in design 7200/12470 grounded wye 240/120 volts no taps Ten (101 25 KVA Single Phase oil filled Pole typp 7 200/1247 Additional specifications may be ob tamed al the Otiice ol the Town Clerk, 105 N Railroad Street, Winterville, N C 28590

The Board of Aldermen reserves' Ihe right to reiect any or all pro posals

Walter A Oail AAay or July 21. 1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Biiick AAaida, Inc , 754 1877.

012

AAAC

AMC HORNET 1975 Hatchback Air conditioning, power steering. Very good condition, $1750. 752-7323

HORNET, 1971. AAechanlcs delight 754 0433 after 4p,rn^__

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DeVILLE 1973. Runs < $1200. 758 5178^_

FLAT TRAILERS tor Ml* We have several 4V flat traileri aveiiebla now for tobacco Call Forbes Transfer Company. Wilson, NC I 800)482 2275 __

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad

tration in this state and Should have knowledge m areas ot education, labor

lea. and areas that affect ^

Wsing profession

Sirable In work as StaH Nurse_

Charge Nutm or Director ot

Nurses AAust poesew

creativity, mtegrity. iidtlatl^ a^

communicative

negotiable Contact Ca^r*.

refr P O Bout 5044, Greanvllla, NC

or call 758 4121 _ ___

PAINTER Experienced, relile AAust be wilting to <^k sojra weekends Calf M O Davis. *44 4738 after 40 m.

1*48 VW BUS Run* well Needs brake work First $300 752 4449 __

194* SCOUT PICKUP drive. $1000. TSt 2M.

Right hand

1974 FORO pick up with campar

shell. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering. Excellent condition. 753-

5170 days. 753 5453 nights._

1974 JEEP Wagoneer Quadratrac, loaded, extra clean $3500 752-1137 days. 754 7779 nights.

PARTY CHIEFS, Instrumenf men,

rodmen, chemrran. to work ra surveyino crew AAust be wllHng to travel Experienced preferred Apply at Triangle Engine^lrto ^ Surveying, Inc , Minge* Building 301 South Ev

PfcKAAAMeni parr iiiTw

with experience In typing and accounting Starting around August 1. Call 825^11 after 7 p m_

1*78 CHEVROLET C-18. With over cab camper, 4 cylinder engine, elr $3500 975 2425. ____________

1*79 DATSUN pickup Low mileage, air, AAA/FM $lereo, CB Call 752 0139. _

1979 EL CAMINO Conquista Power steering and brakes, air. crulM. tape, Mactric windows, door locks. List $9000. IS miles per gallon local Will sacrifice 744 3490 ___

046

PETS

ADORABLE ' j Irish Setter pops. Cell 752 39 after 4p m

AKC, WHITE, female Toy Poodle. 4 weeks old Call 752 7747 after 10

p.m ______

AKC BRITTAINY_ Spaniels

Excellent bloodline Great hunting dogs Available Immediately. Winiamston, 792-53______

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies for sale Championship bloodline Ideal for profectlon or pef. Parent* can be seen. 758-4314

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies Championship bloodline. s7s each 752 5419 ____

BOXER PUPPIES for Ml*.

756 4173. ____

$50.

DOBERAAAN PINSCHER. AKC Born Jura 10, black and rust, falls docked, dew claws removed and wormed. AAales artd female*. $75. 825 3711 after 5; 1-823-4151,

extension 2 before^ ____

FREE CAT Landlord found out about him I 758-3903 ______

FREE KITTENS AAal* and female

Call 758 1351 anytime.

ROTTWEILER PUPS AKC regl* fared. 9 weeks. $400. Call 753-5778.

UNIQUE LABRADORS AKC field and bench champion background, including NFC/NAFC super chief Licensed Derby winner Yellow dam, chocolate sire. 1-782-0094.

2 MALE German Shepherd puppies

3 months old, mostly black

$35

each 758 8449 affy 5_ WHEN YOU CALL Classified ad. a friendly

lace

_____id Visor

will help you with the wording Call 752 6166

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

I know you dont like nose sprays. Does this apply to the occasional use of a cortisone spray in the nose? Miss C.N.,m.

Dear Miss N.;

I'm glad my readers have picked up my wammg about the use, overuse and abuse of nose drops. For years I have pointed out that it takes just a few days to become "hooked'' and dependent on both prescnption nose drops and those that can be purchased over the counter.

In recent years there has been a flurry of long-acting' nose drops which can also cause such dependency. Many " people have noticed that they may start usmg an occasional spray, only to find that both the frequency of the use and the amount of the nose drops increase.

They increase to the point where the nose becomes blocked ('rebound phenomenon) and so clogged that relief can come only with the use of more and more of these shrinking agents. People who use the drops during allergy seasons are particularly apt to get caught in the "rebound" trap.

All of this can also occur with cortisone nose drops. This presents added and special problems because cortisone IS readily absorbed through the nose and may cause important side reactions if its use is continued for too long a time.

When nose drops or cortisone sprays are prescribed

by doctors, are used no more often than prescribed, and for no extended period of time, they can be effective and safe. Unfortunately, there is always the possibility of the dependency trap. This is what must always be anticipated and avoided.

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

notice of public hearing

ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION M 74 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. ENTITLED "ZONING" TO INCLUDE "SANDMININGOPERATION" AS A SPECIAL USE WITHIN THE "FLOOD PLAIN'

ZONING DISTRICT Pursuant to Chrater 160A. Section 381 el. seq. ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby

?liven that the City Council of the Cl y of Greenville, N.C. will conduct a

public hearing In the City LOuncii Chambers, fhird floor of fhe Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, N.C on Thursday, August 14, 1980, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adration of an or

dinance amending Section 32-74 of the City Code, entitled^ "Zoning"; fo

include "Sand Mining Operation" as a special use within ttie "Flood Plain" Zoning District.

All persons interested are requested to be present at ttie hearing at the time and plac* aforesaid when they will be aftordea an opportunity

Or'dER OF THE CITY COUN

CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk July 22 8.29, I960

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF AMENDING THE CITY CODE, CHAPTER 32 ARTICLE VII, SECTION 32KMOPTME ZNUfG OR D>NANCE\ Publif Notice Is brebv gIveiVhat fhe C it/CounCh oTthe City of Grken-ville. ft.C., will conducl.a pob><, hearing on Thursday, August 14, 1980 at 8:00 P M, in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building. Greenville, N.C

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Is considering the propoMi fo enter Into a contract tor the dIspoMi of project land and the redevelopment thereof to The Evans Company, Inc. of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before August 5, 1980, Mid land being DispoMi Parcel E 2, located In the Southside Redevelop men! Project, N.C. R 134, Green ville. North Caroline, described as follows:

DISPOSAL PARCEL E 2: Situate at the northeast corner ot Howell and Garland Streets and BEGINN ING at the point of intersection of the northern property lira of Howell Street (Howell Mreet being 60 teet wide) with the eastern property line of Garland Street (Garland Street being 40 feet wide.) and from Mid beginning point running north 6-00-02 east and along the eastern property line ot Garland Street 85.0 teet to the Cora M. Brown southwest corner, thence north 85 44 east and along the southerly lira ot the Cora M. Brown lot 83.33 feet to a stake the northwest corner of the said Jordan lot, thence south 6-00^02 west and along the westerly line of the Jordan lot 85.0 teet to a stake In the northern property lira ot Howell Street, thence south 85 44 west and along the northern property line ot Howell Street 83.33 feet to the point of BEGINNING containing 7,083 square feet by actual survey and being In all respects Disposal Parcel E 2, Southside Project N C. R 134 as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated AAay 14, 1980 reference to which is hereby directed, for more detailed and accurate description.

The Evan* Company, Inc., the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement of Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department ot Housing 8, Urban Development pursuant fo Section 105 (e) of the Hous Ing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville during its regular hours, said ofttee being located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from 8:00 A.AA to 5: P M., AAonday through Friday each week.

DEVELOPMENT

ISSIONOF THE CITY GREENVILLE vid J. Gordon Irman 29. 1980

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice Estate Wagon. 39,000 actual miles, fully equipped Excellent condition. $1500 746 6846  _

CHEVY 1971. 350 engine, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, raw paint Very good condition. Must "see and drive to appreciate $725.756 9432 _

IMPALA, 1973. Excellent condition, 2 door, black exterior and Interior, black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, aulomatic, air, cruise con trol, AM/FM 746-6463 after 6 p.m

IMPALA 1973. Excellent condition.

$600 Call 756 2553.__________________

MONTE CARLO 1976. 45,000 miles

AAany extras $2300. 756 9442. _

A80NTE CARLO 1974. Silver with burgundy landau top and Interior, new radial tires. Excellent condl

tIon 752-0427 after 6 p.m_

MONZA, 1 979 Hatchback

(automatic, air, AM/FAA, low mile

age), $45(X). 1972 Kingswood Estate

Wa< .......

radon' (engine good condition, body has rust spots). $500. 756-3439.________

051

H*lp Wanted

AD SPECIALTY sal4Sp4r$on needpd tor local area. Send resume and/or inquiries to P O Box 3292, Greenville, NC 27834.______

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter Regional Auto Parts, Inc.. Highway

egionai 264 West, Greenville. NC, 754 AUTO A8ECHANIC teacher

Cerllfled or 5 year* experience To

Contact Carl Toot, Pitt County Schools, 752 41. _

AVON GIVES YOU THE

best OF BOTH WORLDS

= van* Street, Greenville

Residential Group Home* nrad married Teaching Parent Couptas

to live and work'with youth* In a - ilary $11

traatmrat program. Salary $I8.(XI0 plus depending on Jther attractive benetitf include on duty and efi doty apartments utilities. Ora spouse ipot have a college degree. Exciting pro tesslortal positions with car#^ advancements tor responsible couples. Position* availabi# Imnne dlately Call David A Smart, AA^ odist Home tor Chillen, IWi Glanwood Ava.. Ralaigb, N C 2741 919 833 2834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

RESPONSIBLE adoH to kara Infant In our home. Part-time. Pravloos

exparlancapratarred. 754-7985.

SALESAGENT

WANTED Do you want to be independent? Businessmen like to advertise by giving calendars, pen*, key chain* and gift* to their customers AAen and women that can work without supervision can build a career with The Thos.D AAurphy Co.. a plonaer in advertising since 1888. You me count* are protected and raprat orders make you money. An excellrat opportunity full or part time. Write Jim Urban, The Tho* O AAurphy Co , Red Oak, Iowa 51544. _______

SALESPERSON, male or tomale, needed by wiell established local firm AAust have previous Mie* experience. $835 to $1470 par month plus bonuses. Complete health care program. AAultl million dollar In dostry . Call 758 6018 _______

M.70 PER HOUR Part and lull time poslllras available with Iraai

company. Call 758 0223 from 10 til 12 and2tl|- -

ItllL AAonday Friday.

Work Wanted

BUCK B RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimate*. Reasonable rata*. Work guaranteed. Call Buck,

758 24 or Rhodes, 754^528._

CARPENTRY REPAIR and raw jobs Specializing in carports, de cks, screen repairs and storage buildings No job too small Free estimefes. 752-4804 or 754 7735. DECORATIVE brick work, all types. Specializing In Jrt^u*s.

patios, fireplace*. Call 754-2599 be Tween4-r

1-7 p.m.

DOES YOUR HOUSE need repairs or thinking of closing In a garage or more cabinets tor your den or kitchen? Coll Jim Paaden and get he lob done rloht. 758-2657 aHer 4.

EXTERIOR houM paintliM. 2 y#ars axoarlance. Rafarenca*. call AAark

axparlance. References.

at 758 0004^___

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experlenca In masonry Call 754 2581._

Here's part time opportunity that won't interfere with your family llte. The earnings are good and you choose your own hours.

For More Details. Call 752 7006

tor the purpose of considering an sndmeni to Chapter 32, Article

I Amendment .- -----

VII, Section 32 104(a)(1) ot the Zoo 1 ing Ordinance to read as follows: ^^Sactlra 32-104(a)(1) Standard concrete curbs or elevated wheel : stops as required by the AAanual of I Standard Designs and Details shall be provided at every second parking I bay or every fourth row of parking stalls, and shall extend longitudinal

ly the length or depth of the bay or St;.......

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

the Greenville City Counc duct a public hearing on Thursd^, August 14, I980at8 OOP M In the Cl Council Chambers, third floor of

tall. The wheel stop shall beat least tour inches In height with an average minimum depth of six Inches and six teet in length and an Each curb

the Municipal Building. Greenville N.C for the purpose ot considering adoption of an ordinance "Regulating Stormwater Deten * A copy of the ordinance is on

tion.

I was suiT)rised to learn that a 12-year-old child could get a stomach ulcer. My brother was told that his son has one. They live in a very small town and 1 wonder if such a diaposis could be correct. Mrs. L.W., N.M.

Dear Mrs. W. :

A "bellyache" is such a common complaint among children that sometimes. its true implication is overlooked. Contrary to popular understanding, young children can and do develop peptic ulcers of the stomach and duodenum (small intestine i.

The diagnosis of ulcer i.s a little more difficult in children becau.se the symptoms^are not as distinctive as those in adults. The cycle of these symptoms is more readily noticed by adults and a clearer-cut medical historv can be obtained by the doctor.

One of the characteristic .'^vmptoras is the recurring pattern of pain', usually relieved by the intake of food. With careful study, the stomach aches of children may also reveal this pattern.

X-rays of the stomach with barium can verify the diagnosis.

file in the City Clerk's Otfjce and Is open for public inspection by any m terested- citlren during regular business hours at any time prior to said hearing

All persons interested are re quested to be present at fhe aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lots D Worthington City Clerk July 22 8. 29, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY lcx:ated within the City

LIMITSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C

Pursuant to Chapter 160A. Section 381 et seq ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby

chored In place elevated wheel stop separating one row ot parking stalls from another shall be separated by a distance of at least five feet "

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 22 8.29, 1980

July:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE (3UESTIONOF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATEDWITHIN THE CITY LIMITSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter I60A, Section 381 et seg. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby

?liven that the City Council of the Cl y of Greenville, North Carolina, will

given that the City Council of the Cl fy ot Greenville, North Carolina, '

conduct a public hearing in fhe City Council Chambers ot Ihe Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina.' on Thursday, August 14, 1980, at 8 00 P.M on the question of the adoption of an or dinance 'rezoning the following described territory located within the City limits ol the City of Green viHe as follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONEO TO WIT: Orchard Hill Subdivi Sion, Section 11

LOCATION Located In Green ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, south of Green Mill Run, west of Orchard Hill Subdivision Section I, and lying within the cor poraie limits of the City of Green

conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, August 14, 1980, at 8:00 P.M. on the

Question ot the adoption of an or inance rezoning the following described territory located within the City limits of the City ot Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Is considering the proposal fo enter Into a contract tor the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to Ttie Evans Company, Inc. of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before August 5, 1980, said land being Disposal Parcel T-2. located in ttie Southside Redevelop ment Project, N.C. R 134, Green ville. North Carolina, described as foHows:

On the west side of Pitt Street bet ween Elks and Arthur Streets and BEGINNING at a stake in the western property lira of Pitt Str (Pitt Street being 50 feet wide) and which point Is located 100 feet southwardly as measured along the western property line of Pitt Street from the southwest Intersection ot Pitt and Elks Streets, and which point Is further Identified as being the Patricia W. Clemmons southeast corner, and from said beginning point running south 6-38- west and

017

Dodge

CHARGER DAYTONA SE 1976. Silver with velour Interior, loaded $2950. 752-6292 (jetween 5: and 8:

OODGE ASPEN, 1978 Air, AM/FM stereo cassette, new tires, great gas mileage, very clean. $4800 7580047.

DODGE DART, 1974. 4 door, _ cylinder, good transportation 1-827 4897 (Macclesfield)._

018

Ford

FORD FAIRLANE, 1968 2 door, good gas mileage, rebuilt fransmissira. $600. 752-9584._____

FORD 1975 Station Wagon. AM/FM, cruise control, power windows, new tires. Excellent shape. $1400 negotiable. 752-4067 after 6 p.m

MAVERICK 1972. Light blue Good condition Reasonable offer ac cepted 756 9171

MUSTANG, 1974 AAach I 6 cylinder. 4 speed, excellent condition. $1475. 752 4606. _____

THUNDERBIRO 1979. Loaded. Still under warranty. Small equity and take up payments. Call 758-5611

after 5pm.__

WELL PRESERVED 1969 Ford Galaxle Clean interior, air. $525. 758 3688 _

CASHIER/SECRETARY needed to work at raw car dealership. Experience preferred. Excellent working conditions and cognpany benefits. Send resume to Cashier/Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

CHRISTIAN PERSON to live with elderly Christian woman. Previous experience necessary Must drive

756 0089 ___

COCKTAIL WAITRESSES and hostesses over 21 tor private

membership club. Serious Inquiries only. 7 8060

CENTAL HYGIENIST, with license and experience preferred, needed to work one fo two days per week In rural family dental practice. Will work in own newly equipped opera-tory. Apply at Aurora Dental Center, Third and Pearl Streets, Aurora. Apply by July 25, 1980.

Equal Opportunity Employer._

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted. Immediate opening. Salary negotiable. Send resume to P O Box 12, Henderson, NC 27536 or call 1 4-7411 or 1 438 6838._

HANDY MAN In need ot work. Free estimates for painting, landscaping, lawn maintenance and any small repairs that need to be done to your home. For inexpensive prices and efficient serie* call 752-4748 or

752-5646. ^___

HOUSE PAINTING jobs wanted.

Interior/exterior. Experienced workers. Low estimate*. 7S2-i

1-5413.

I WOULD like to babysit in your home. Full time. Will need tran* portatlon. 758-1329.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root vyork and painting on thouses and mobile horn**. Cabinet and counter tops. Call

752-M74 or 758-0779 anytime.__

N HARD WORKING, dependa ble college student Is willing to do outside household work including yard work. Prices rtegotlable 752-

5029. ___

PAINTING

Interior and exterior Work guaranteed. Free estimates.

758 0810.__

REPAIR

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person. Monday-Thursday, 8: til 10:. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7745 after 6 p.m. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landscitolng. backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 744-3414 _

WINDOW WASHING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates Call Kris, 758-4401 _

WOULD LIKE to keep children after school. Can pick up from Eastern Elementary. 758-0440 anytime^

WOULD LIKE to babysit and do housekeeping In your home. 524-5431 after 5. __

WOULD LIKE TO keep children after school. Can pick up trom Third Street Elementary. Registered with NC Child Care Pfan 758-4334. _

Must have his own tools. Company lualiflca-

020

Mercury

MERCURY MONARCH, 1975 752-9384 days, 756-7227 evenirtgs.

023

Pontiac

ASTRE PONTIAC 1974. 5 speed $1500. Call 825 5061 after 5 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1977. after 4:p.rn.

Call 758 2092

GRANDVILLE Loaded. Good

condition.256-4189^____________

PONTIAC GRAN LeMans Station Wagon, 1976. Luggage rack, power windows and door locks, cruise control, AM/FM radio, 53,000 miles,

extra clean. Call 7.?;!???:____

TRANS AM 1975. Silver with maroon interior A bargain for $2750. 756 5418. ___

along the western property line of PIH Street 100 teet to a sta

TO WIT The Burning Tree Townhouses, property of William

Property To Be Rezoned From R 15 (Residential) To R 9 (Residen tial)

BfcGINNING at the northwestern corner ot Lot 2 Block F ol Orchard Hill Subdivision Section I; thence along the western boundary of Or chard Hill Subdivision Section I;

S 07 19' E , 150 46 teet.

S82 35' E 3 12 feet.

S002 E, 60 00 teet,

S8I58' W, 31.46 feet,

S08 02' E,98.76 feet,

S5I*38' W, 134.63 feet,

S 29 50'E. 225.00 teet,

S 73 13' W, 103.45 feet,

S030r W, 158,11 feet,

S 21 27' E, 212.96 teet to the northern property line of Fairlane Subdivision, thence, along

Blount

LOCATION Located in Green ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, northeasterly of Arlington Boulevard, southwesterly of the E C U property, easterly of South Evans Street, westerly of Greenville Square property, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From CS (Shopping Center) To O & I (Office and ihstifutional)

Commencing at the southwesterly corner of the (Sreenville Square property, a point on the northeasterly right ot way line of Arlington tioulevard, thence, N 44 ' W, 737 24 teet along said right of way line to the southeastern corner of the Blount and Ball lot, thence, N 45 22' E 540 43 feet along the northeastern line ot Blount and Ball and its projection to the southwestern corner of the Burning Tree Townhouses, the true point of BEGINNING, thence, N 44 56' W, 115.00 feet and N 67 M E, 343 00 feet along the southeastern line of the Burning Tree Townhouses to the E C U southwestern prc^^ line, thence, N 44 18' 49" W, 908. feet along the E C U property I Ira to the northeastern corner of the Burn_ Ing Tree Townhouses; thence, S 45 42^W, 119.00 teet along the northwest Burning Tree Townhouses property line to its northwestern corner; thence, S 10 52' E, 190.00 feet, S 24 09' E, 410 00 teet along fhe

ake, the

Lilile Langley northeast corner; and thence north 84 22 west and along the northern line of the Langley lot 100 feet to a stake; thence north 6- east 100 feet to the Patricia W. Clemmons southwest corner; thence south 84-22 east and along the southern line of the Clemmons lot 100 feet to the point ot BEGINNING, containing 10.000 square feet by ac tual survey and being in all respects Disposal Parcel T 2, Southside Project N.C. R-134, as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, Inc datd May 13, 1980, reference to which is hereby directed for more detailed and accurate description.

The Evans Company, Inc., the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement of Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing & Urban Development pur suant to Section 105 (e) of the Hous-

024

Foreign

DATSUN 1971. 4 speed Excellent running condition. $900. 752 8126

between 12 and 4 p.m

benefits. Paid to match quali tions and experience. East Carolina LIncoln/AAercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 756 4267.

EXPERIENCED secretary. Must have outstanding typing skill and dictaphone experience. Contact Personnel Department at Grady White Boat Company, 752 2111

FRIENDLY HOME Toy Parties, now In our 25th year, is expanding and has openings for managers and dealers Party Plan experience helpful. Guaranteed toys and gifts. No cash investment, no collecting, delivering. Car and phora neces sary. Call collect, Carol Day, (518) 489 8395.__^

FRONT END Alignment and air condition mechanic needed. Also a general mechanic. Must have GM experience. See Dale Anderson, Service Manager, Phelps Chevrolet,

West End Circle. 756-2)50._

TIME

FULL TIME position available RNs and LPNs. 11 til 7. University Nursing Center, 758-7101

GENERAL FARM equipment shop desires individual with farm back ground. Familiar with agricultural equipment assembly and repair. Must be dependable and reliable.

TOYOTA CELICA, 1980 GT Coupe. Air, AM/FM stereo, 2,000 miles. Call 756 3228, ask tor Bob Overton.

TR6 1975. 60,000 miles Good condl tion. 758 7492 or 758 1820_____

TWO VWs, 1968. Rebuilt engines, good mechanical condition. Priced

to sell. 524 4718.__________________

VW BEETLE, 1969. Motor com pletely overhauled, under war ranty, new paint, tires. $1195

ing Act of 1949 as amended The said Redeveloper's

Is available for public examination

at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville

during Its regular hours, said office ing I

being located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular office Itours being from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday each week.

REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman July 22, 29, 1980

AM/FM. good Call 746-6040 before 3 p m. or can be seen at 108 Lewis

Street, Grifton._____________^__

VW 1948. Good condition. $1000. 752 4067 after 6p.m __

032

Boats For Sale

O'DAY 25' sailboat (Keel). 2 years old, well equipped, 9.9 Evlnrude.

Excellent condition. 756-6432._

10' JOHN^ BOAT, 3 HP Evlnrude

AAany fringes. Hand tools required f<

Call tor apraintment at 752-3999 JANITORS AND AAAIDS Must

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types. Inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other type* of real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tIons. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number MM. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756 7469. ___

AUCTION SALE Friday, July 25, 1980, 7:00 p.m. 3M3 S AAemorlal Drive, Greenville. N C , Inside Carpets By George building. Furniture: Large walnut hanging

mirror. New Haven clock, AAahoga ce dlnfnc

ny slant front desk, 9 piece dining room set, small Cherrywood bow china, walnut kitchen table, octagon table, Victorian mirror, gam* table, ball and claw slant front desk, pegged pine corner cupboard, exquisite 6'x6' Four Seasons hand carved 4 panel screen, quilt rack, hand carved Teak wood coffee table

with Jade and Ivory figures and lid, fern stand.

have experience. Evenlra work Call Prolesslonal Services. 758-2719.

KINDERGARTEN teacher. Apply in person, 313 East 10th Street No phone ca t Is please.

LICENSED cosmotologlst Apply in person at Great Expectations, Cara llna East AAall No phone calls

please.  ^_

MECHANIC NEEDED Tune up specialist mechanical

____Tune

required. Other knowledge helpful Contact Johnny Joyner, store man ager. Goodyear. 752 4417 8 til 5,

and frailer, new AAarlin with scope Will sell separately. 756 9956.

14'/i' MFG fishing gypsy, 40 HP Evlnrude. Long trailer. 752-0774 after 6p.m

1971 MFG BOAT and trailer open bow, tri hull, (1974), Johnson. $1750 firm. 746-4426.

1975 GLASSCRAFT bass boat, 14'. $1100. 756-4317 after 5 p.

1975 15Va' SURECAST open fishing boat, 1974 65 HP Mercury, and 1975 galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. $1600. 756 4996after 5p.m.

1974 AAONARK fiberglass fishing

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract tor the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to The Evans Company, ^nc. of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before August 5, 19, said land being Disposal Parcel T-4, located In the Southside Redevelopment Project, N.C. R 134, Gr^ ville. North Carolina, described as

the east side of AAcClellan Street between Elks and Arthur Streets and BEGINNING at aprtnt In ttie eastern property line of AAc Clellan Street (AAcClellan Street be Ing 50 teet wide) at a point 2 teet southerly as measured alora the eastern property lira of AAcClellan Street from the point of intersection

boat with 50 HP Johnson motor, electric f/pof control trolling motor, 1979 galvanized trailer. $21, 752-

3699 after 5p m ____

1977 GRADY WHITE 17 Deep V, open bow. 140 OMC, galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. $4000. 758 0356 or 752 73M^ ^_________

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service- department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business. Cioldsboro I 734 4616. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday

MEDICAL ASSISTANT for physician office Experienced In medica transcription and clinical assistance. Send resume to P O Box M28, GreenyilJe^NC 27834. SALESPERSON Guaranteed in come $6 per month plus excellent commission and full benefits. We train completely, $15,0 a year obtainable. Call Chris AAcAdams 756-1135 tor appointment

SCHOOL SALES adviser. $18,0 plus possible in commissions. Resume to J H Schuler Company, 6540 Lee Valley Drive, Springfield, VA 22150. _

SECRETARY needed for raw firm. Minimum wage. Part-tinrte. Job can grow as company does. Light bookkeeping, typing, receptionist and public relations to start. Build your future with us Call Carolina Pro perty AAanagers, 756-7995

WANTED Bass guitar player tor weekend country band. 758-8772.

WANTED Full time secre tary/receptionlst. Must have excellent typing skills, experience and work well with public. Call 758-2141 for appolntmenf.

AAother Ot Pearl Inlaii Queen Anne hi boy chest, corner whatnot. Cherub base lamp, stained glass windows, 5 ladder back chairs. Gateleg table, large Victo ran AAexxon very unusual whatnot Glassware: Four 9 " diameter rice patterns plates, 16" diameter rose medallion platter, tour 4'/3" diame ter rice pattern rice bowl, 14" diameter rose medallion bowl, rose medallion planter, tour 9" diameter rice pattern bowls. Jade fruit. Ginger jar over I years old, 10' diameter rice pattern bowl with lids, 10" soap stone figures and bases, T/i" diameter Oxblood bowl over 250 years old, 6" soap stone figurines, marble base scales, nippon, salt cruets, coffee grinder, wine decanter and glasses, Norltake, and many other items. Terms of sale: Cash or approved check. Distinctive Auctions, Col. George H Powell, Auctioneer, also owner of Carpets By George. Auc tioneer license number 20, Real Estate license number 23477. For further intormatira call 756-6190.

065 Farm Equipment

Bilge

ute

BOATING ACCESSORIES pumps (6 gallon per mlnut capability), $14.95, hollow base cleats, $2.99, deluxe rod holders, $10.95. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3W._

WANTED lAAMEDIATELY Handl cap Coordinator to coordinate services for pre-school handlcapp;^ children and their families. BS Special Education (MR) preferred. Good salary and tring* benefits. Apply at AAartIn County Community Action, Inc., Ry_Street, Wllliamstra. NC (919 ) 792 7111. An Equal Opportunity Employer

VW POP-UP CAMPER 1974. Sleeps 5. E xcci lent condition. 756-3496.

16' LARK Sleeps 4, gas stove and heater, two way refrigerator, self contained, air conditioner optional. 746-6463 alter 6 p.m.___

WANTED: salesperson for crafi store. Must have experience in crafts and selling. Knowle^ of managing a store preferred. 756 19

WELDING SUPERVISOR wanted. Good pay and benefits offered to qualified applicant. Experience with medium gauge "wtal preferred. Contact Jerry Cox at 524 4111. . _ ______

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters. I new harvester, l used harvester. Also parts. S a, S Repair Service,

7M-5989._ _

TO SELL

_______Vann III stick tobacco

looper. Ready to operate. $7. Call 754-6)45 after 6._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, 18,0 BTU E xcellent condition. $2, 754-19. ALREADY PICKED Butterbeans, $13.S0u field peas, $13 and now taking orders for tomatoes by the bushels. Call Carol Cannon, 744 4298. __

INCLUDE THE BRAND name when you're selling an appliance -in Classified. Brand names attract ready buyers.

tmeutmy ncuKu*. ufMivtiM. n.i..tUMOay, JW(y S. 11

074

Miscellaneous

banjo S strlnfl Harmo^

>Ei(cai)nt condHton. good Iona 7Sa-***lN|r S

Ot2 LOST ANO FOUND

BCUE TICK dog lound Monday

BOOTI.EC PfIICES: Man's knit stacks. *.**; sportcoats. S3* iO. 's pantsuits. slacks.

morning at Oatly Rottactor ottlca.

traatad tor hurt paar To

SS JO Larga lalacllon 'Mill O^lat doming. U Bypass (acrosstrom Nichols). Graanvllla

(across

CALL CHARLES TICE, /J 30)3. tor small loads plnabark, sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway

work ________________

CASH for your furniture, I glassware, and antiques and also

and silver Distinctive Auc 1 flons Is now accapting consignment .merchandise for our next auction

sale CalJ 7Sa^tN> or 7S __

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4094

Has been claim, call 7S3dMS. extension IM or 75*^47

LOST IN THE vicinity at Westhaven I. a gray Siams ca4. answers to name of Lila. Reward ottered Call 7S3 1)00, extension 345 before 4; 30, 7SS 75M atter 4 30.

LOST small, solid black, shaggy haired Cock A Poo. Male, named Max 7504)945 or 75.S)7. __

HwwFErSME

EDWARDS ACRES The price will be g^ up liOW on August I. Better buy now New homes to be buitttor y^ Three bedrootns. m baths, living room, dining area, paneled gara^

central air Cloeing costs and points

are paid tor youl S43.0

CANDLEWICK Impressive contemporary on a larae wooded comer lot

larM ------

sMIng. Kyer. Ilvl^ ^ - -

family room with cathedral

ceillngL fireplace, laiyt master bedroom, two other bedreoms. two

COUCH, >30. chair, >15. new 30 30 Marlin (qeick sights. Bushrell "scope) . 750 995.

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year I I Get yours together soon and advertise it with a Classified Ad. Call 7S2')

bat^ garage.^ ^etk> with brick

pit >71,

CLUB PINES An extra special French Provincial Three bedrooms, two baths.

dare IV fireplaco inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker 7S-43 anytime.

FIELD PEAS for sale .all 75 3155 or 7^91)3,

>FILL dirt, builder sand, top soil arvl rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 Imobtleunit); 7SS I35I. firewood for SALE J P

Stancll, 752-S33I. ___

FREE FIREWCXX) 752 5197. II West Ejeventh Street. Greenville. imported grass cloth Large shipment. Save 50%, now ' per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at

Larrys Carpetland, 30)0 East Tenth Street. Greenville._

ITALIAN provifKial sofa, excellent condition; 23" AAagnovox color TV, >100. 5 twin beds; swivel rocker; end table 752 9275._

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL Con solette. 1 year old. better than new condition. Best oWer 75 2259

LINCOLN WELDER buiz box. Plug In type. 225 AC >100. Call ' 752-1701 after 6 p

need someone to share a room tor a week cruise to Nassau and Bermuda at a special rate. November 1. Write soon to P O Box

330, Grimesland. NC 27837_

O'BRIEN WORLD TEAM Com petltor ski tor sale. Call 75 955.

OIL HEATER, gas heater, portable TV, Boston rocker, heavy duty coffee table. 75 9I9.__

rPEACHES AND blueberries. You pick. Hours 7 a.m. til p.m. Finch Blueberry Nursery and Peach .Orchard located 3 miles north of Bailey on Hi^way 5. 1 235 44. REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, .75-711. _

SEARS PORTABLE dishwasher. Good condition >75. 75^749 after

.-5:30. _ _

SELLING OUT Drink box. Ice ' cream freezer, ninety auditorium ^wooden seats with arms. PA

system. All in excellent condition.

Jotter. 7554)3.

SHELF UN IT/room divider, >70. 7S-33S2. _

;.STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland,

_ _ _ - i jJoo.

3010 East Tenth Street 75 ;

STEREO WITH AM/FM, t track tape recorder, microphone, and 2 .speakers. Like new. Retail >350, asking >200. 74-4543after5p.m.

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine

year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street. 750-

on OPPORTUNITY

entrance loyer, living room. torm dining room, family room with llrep&ca and wood box, breakfast

COIN OPERATED Game Route tor sale in this area. Excellant income producer, exceptional tax benefits Will sell all or part For more Information call AAr W H Cushman at l-MO-327-9)91 Ext. 537._

area, fop line appliance with bullt-m mlcroxvave. deluxe carpet tiding.

^.'0

SUBSTANTIAL EARNINGS from business brokerage Own and operate your own oftica under American Business Brokers tran

chlse system Investment required. Box 200S, Pinehurst. NC 2*37L

HARDEE ACRES 55% loan assumption. DM square teet. 3 bedrooms. 1>/5 baf^ living room.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY to own an Hunter

operating horse stable Hunter barn Firtaen acres, thirty stallL teed room, tack room, hayloft.

dining area, kitchen, garage, heat pump. S43.9M. Call Aldrldige A SoutWiand RMlty. 756-35M or evenings. Jon Day. 7S2-034S._

large lighted riding ring, lunge ring, fencing, Duttus Realty, Inc. 75-

111 invB^mant Proparty

DUPLEX University area. 2 bedrooms. IVi baths on each slM.

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay

Heat pump >2,0M with >37,1M, *V% loan assumption. Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Raalty, 756-35M. evenlnos. 752-0345.

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle

DUPLEXES and slxplex for sale. IMnancIng available. 756-0093 or 756-I617. _

102 CommtrclBl PfDparfy

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 10M square teet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 davs. 756-7614 ntghts. 43H SQUARE FOOT commercial building lor rent. New brick structure, heated, air condltlonad.

21 ACRES develpped with

building pads for hog or pouirry atlon. 4 miles east of Ayden. / Tille from paved road. Road Iron-;age on well maintained cowity dirt road. Ideal location for hog or lauthy farm. Several building lots. '46-3415._

paved parking In front and back. Located 2M) South Evi

wvans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752^121. _

106

Farms For SbN

3M ACRE FARM near Chocowlnlty with approximately 2S.M0 pounds of tobacco allotment. Approximately 14M square feet of paved road frontajta. A beautiful 4 bedroom. 2 bath, 2000 square teet brick home Is Included on Its own 3 acre tract. All this lor less than >20M an acre. Call

us for more details. Don't miss this opportunity. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty. 75-5aS. _

HousBsFor SbIb

0371. Open 9 til 9. Monday through Saturday. Call or visit now.

TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models. Clark A Co. Of Greenville, Inc. 75 2557. _

USED SOFA, chair and dinette set. 752-6689 before 6. 752 7161 atter 6 WAREHOUSE FURNITURE

Outlet. 606 S Pitt Street./ Going out ily 25th.

-.Everything must be sold. Prices

of business sale. Deadline July

slashed.

WASHER FOR sale >65 752 6597. WOOSTOVES direct from the 'factory to you. You pick up at our "Farmvllle plant and elimnate freight and dealer profits Heavy

duty, long burning energy efficient Insert and tree standing units. Call

Cratt Steel Industries. Farmvllle. N C 753 3)52, 7:30 5:30 or Gerald

LoveH, 756-2597 from 6 til 10 p.m.

, YOU SAY your lawnmower just

doesn't run right and you want It fixed but you don't have the time or

means to cari> It to be retired.

I's F^a

Call warren's F^arm Supply. We will pick it up, repair It and return It to ,you ready to go. Call Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758-4578. _

'l1,0M BTU air conditioner. 110 volts, )>/z years old. >200. 758 2515, 752-4457. _

' YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping

 ----------- litie - -

for bargains in the Classified Ads.

54 inches high. 756-2444, p.m.

,250 GALLON oil drums for sale. 758 8976. __

5 HP RIDING lawnmower. 24" cut. 756 3106 anytime

75 YARDS used wool carpeting, es, >75.

>100, 3 pairs linen drapes, 756-4057

.075 Mobile Homes For Sale

INCOME PRODUCING property. 6 trailers, various sizes. To be moved. >22,0M. Income over >8,000 yearly. 756-6286

LA CASA GRANDE 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, central air, gas heat. ' >6000. Call 758 1717.

[ SMALL DOWN payment and

I-------f bedroom. >121

' assume loan. 1977 per month. 756 4039

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 752 5682

12 X *5, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. With air.

furnished. Equity and take over 756-1113

payments. 756

12 X 65 RITZCRAFT 3 brtrTOms,

V/3 baths, wa*iier' dryer, air AA^

extras. Near ECU >9850. 752 - 5:30tll9p.m.

1959, 10 X 55. Lot 20A. AAajette's Trailer Park, Grimesland. Can be seen any day atter 6 p.m

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 X 50. Air, washer, underpinned with metal

brick siding. Located on beautiful

lot "

ARE YOU a veteran? If so, we have houses for you to select from, with no down payment to you and the

seller pays closing costs. Call The

' , 7----------

Evans Company, 752-2814 or nigiits, caM Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

BROOK VALLEY, on the golf course. For >14,0M. you can assume loan on a centrally air condltlonad, 4 bedroom, 2>/j bath home. Ottered by owner/broker. Equity Includes >90M worth of all new furniture, new roof, gutters and exterior paint. Payments are >981. Must sell House is priced >20,OM undei

______. priced

market value with no closing costs and insurance paid for a year. Call (9)9 ) 270 2422 atter 6 p.m. Resource Enterprises

BY OWNER 2 blocks from ECU, on Third Street. 2 sfory, brick, 3 bedrooms. baths, formal areas, fireplace, 15' X 22' greenhouse.

larage. Recently remodeled 'ossible 74k% loan assumption.

>64,900. 752 1998.

BY OWNER Near ECU 805 East Third. Attractive older 3 bedroom home with many recent Improvements. Includes separate one bedroom apartment, 2 car gar^, and fenced yard. Low >60^s. 752-1048. If no ansvrer 752-1730.__

CHERRY OAKS bedroom home

Immaculate, 5 with garage. Formal areas, family room with fireplace and built-in cabinetry, screened porch, walking distance to pool, tennis courts and club. >99,500. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 35M or home. 756-5005._

CHERRY OAKS 423 Lee Street, bedroom colonial. Formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, sawing room, screened porch, 2

Assumable 8^% loan. >103,5

Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756-3500 or evenings, Jon Day

752-0345.

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 Memorial Drive. Suitable for office space or living quarters. Corner lot. Priced right, financing available. See Jimmy Brower or call Hooker and Buchannan, 752-6186._

HOW DO payments of approximately >235 per month sound to you? If you qualify for an FHA-235 loan, your payments could be this. We have several homes for you to select from, starting at >40,M0. In nice neighborhoods. Call The Evans Company, 752-28)4 or nights, call Faye Bowen. 756-5258

IN GRIFTON, 2 year old contw porary 3 bedroom, 2 baths, wooded lot, deck, heat pump, fireplace. >44,5M. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474. _

NEW, 3 BEDROOM, IVa bath brick

home with 9*rage.^CjHn|UjtM^and

just waiting for you carpeted throughout. Seller paj closing costs. >44,7M. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights, call Faye Bowen. 756-5258

. rental lot In Shady Knoll,

rVltiai lUI III vrtisasxp

Greenville, NC Leaving town, must sell. Call nights, 963 2667 (Four Oaks), 758-3385 xreenville)

1972 STYLECRAFT 12 x 60 3

bedrooms, completely furnished. >4500. 756-8084.

1973 BUDDY 3 bedrooms, washer, , dryer, air conditioner. Pay >200

' down payment and take up payments of DILOA Call 758-3319.

1974 PARKWAY 2 bedrooms, w-

J derplnned, central air, furnished

- 111!' "" *

Building house, must sell. 758-46M after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Completely fc furnished. >400 and take up pay-V, ments. 1-795 3203 or 1-792-2868.

078 Sporting Goods

V 14 PIECE .OUNLOP Maxfll ^It

clubs. Woods, >90, Irons, >125. 752-8019 atter 5:30.

OWNER MOVING >49,900 will buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring formal areas, dan with fireplace and large kitchen Located near mall. 756-6575.

UNIVERSITY AREA 19M K^^e

feat, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths .

Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-1500; evenings. 752-0345._

WESTHAVEN OFFERS a

bedroom, 2Va bath brick ranch with all the extras. Unbelievably priced at >58,9M. Stack Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752-3366.

3 BEDROOMS, IVa baths, central air. Located In Green Farms. >43,5M. Low down payment. Call Aldridge A Southerland. 756-35M or

evenings, OiCk Evans, Realtor, 758-1119

8M% VA assumption. 3 bedroom, bath brick home with carport S54.9M. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home. 756-5005.

080

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS Piano class for 4 and 5 year olds. Private and gr^ lessons tor 6 years and up. Call Robin Love, 758-4<)?5;__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rOWH-WOMl

Na* Dully al Car* AvollablB

Brevhi-Weed, Inc.

fsa-Tiii

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSOII MOTOR CO.

deck, storage buHdlng

A FULL SERVICE AGENCY

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756^535

113

Lend For Sele

3.55 ACRES COUNTRY Suitable

for homes, apartments or Industrl als. Perks >35,00

i,OM. 756-0375 after 4

p.m.

115

Lots For Sale

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golt course, beautiful view Call Joe eSwen. weekdays. 752-7194.

>13M DOWN and payments of >235 Intel

9>^UV Witsa ere-p - vr. ----

per month at 4% Interest on a n^

wine' If you wiify. Call J<^ Jackson, owner/developer, 756-6497

,756-4360.

117 Reort Property For SBle

BEAUTIFUL waterfront lot. Walking distance to Country Club. Deep water harbor. Heavily )dad. high In alavatlon. >35.000.

Call The Rich Conrwany, 946-8021.

CAPTAIN'S WALK High bluff lot, overlooking Pamlico River. Priced from >18,(>5o. Terms available. Call The Rich Company, 946^021

PUNGO RETREAT Waterfront lots on Pungo River. Very prIvaM, sandy beach. >15,0M each. Call The Rich Company. 84e021._

121 Apartments For Rent

AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments vHth

, stove and refrigerator. De-- " 746-6)16 days.

posit required. Call 746-33Mafter5p.m

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnlstied one bedroom apanments

epeririieiii.

rAII electric energy efficient de

***glxien size beds and studio couches.

washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apatttments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerator.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815

carriage HOUSE APART MENTS 2 bedroom townhouses

Fully carpeted, pool and laundry rooth. cable TV 756-3450._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court,

club house, etc

752-1557

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air

and heat. 5 miles from  --  

Stantonsburo Road. >220

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, living room, dining area, closed-off kitchen, washer and drver hookup. 756-0523._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOARDING

Koi kuiiod Strtblps lluv. I I III ( rilln*slrtiul Hiiiil Si-jl l.i'ssons

(aWIWI 9914 I)6v

. 756 941)4 1 vi'ninqs

121 Apartments For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, disti

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 750^869

WE HAVE CABLE TV IN WINTERVILLE lurnlshad

badroem, private beth and Suitable lor 2. Call days

antranca ... 0t>ly, 746 2011.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona ana two badroom garden apartmants. Fully carpeted, furnishing ranga, rafrlgerator, fttshweshar, dispaaal and cable TV Convamantly located to shopping

canter and schools Locatsd |ust i lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

xperlance the unique In aparti living with nature outsid

construct

door. Quality

it pumps (tiaating t than comparabis units), dishwasher, washar dryer hook-ups. wall-to-wall carpat, ttiarmopana windows, axtra Insulation. _

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arllrtgton Blvd.

756 5067 _

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM ^rtment S

blocks from town 752-1

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

Naw 2 and 3 Badroom, Washar/Oryer Hook ups. Dish washar. Haat Pump. Cabla TV, Tannls, Pool, Sauna. Salt ClaarUi

Tennis, Pool, Sauna. Salt ClaarUng Ovens. Froat Free Rafrlgerator, 3 blocks from ECU S295 2^adroom,

>335 3 Bedroom 752-8277 610 PMand WaakandsCall 756-1786 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or moblla nomas for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 7567815

2 BEDROOM apartment varsity. I 7363886

Near uni

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street, near ECU Central _ air.

range, refrigerator, hookups Mar riadr >230 7567480__

127

HotiMS For Rent

135 OmcaSpBoe For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, unturruihad To

quiet coupla. no cMldron. no pats landdac

LaaaawJdapoait 752 5320 attar 5

2 bedrooms, ututty room, locatad - 75M874

near Black Jack

I BEDROOM house 2<q miles east ot WIntarvilla Avallatiia August 1 Cetl 756)509

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY has a

wide sataction of office space in itw moat dasirabla tocattona Let us hato you Call 7561074 or 752 5 700 OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feat prime

143 Roommate WantBd

ROOMMATE WANTED S65 month >65daposit MyrttaAvanua 758 :^47 attar 4

ROOMMATE NEEDED bMinnmg 7513903

3 BEDROOMS. i bath Available August ). Lease and deposit ra-qufrad.8375. 7564)04

ottica space oHIca plus secretary recaption area All carpeted 7566208, 9 til 51

and

OFFICE SPACE for ranf Single and mltipla suites Call 7 1020

! M August Next to campus 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES naadad , by August 1. 2 badroom apartment I 7Sa-08M attar 1p m _

3 BEDftOOM brick home near unlvarstty Marriadsonly S325 Call Louisa Hodga. Aldridge and Southerland Raalty 756 3500 or homo, 756 5005 _

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T Of Tommy Witltams 756 7815. 8580 SQUARE FOOT otttca

144

WantBdToBuy

on Plaza Drive Forny

1325. Naw home m city. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, convanlant to untvarstty Super energy etflciant with wood Buck stove. 7566336

Social Service Near Soc. ty oMIca. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121__

burning 4 BEDROOM

137 Reeort PropBTty For Rent

BUYING AND SELLING gold and sliver Las Jeweler, I East Sfh

Street. 75a I89?

BUYING SILVER and gold rings *PP lar 752 5759__

USED HELI ARC for AC/DC waldar Call 753 3586 attar 5

HOUSES andi In Graanvllla 746 3284.

133 MobllBHomBt For Rent

122

Business Rentals

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rant free tor 3 years Needs ranovatlon. 7561015 avantngs

125 Condominiums For Rent

FOR LEASE: Windy Rl<99 ^ dominium. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i b^ms, partially turnlshad. Available

August 15. AmaoHia Inclu^ pool, club hous* .....-- --

TRAILER tor rent. Washar. air conditioner unit, no pats, no

children 7526522 attar S._

TWO BEDROOMS with air. >115. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air., >135. No pats. No chlldran Call HS9

4 BEDROOM cottagt tor r^ tw weak or weekend Atlantic Beach

148

Wanted To Rent

near Holiday Inn. Call 754647 attar

ap.m:_ -

m Roommate Wantad

UNFURNISHED apartment with bedrooms, living room and kitchen In home Call 7526206 atter 5.

FEMALE ROOMMATE want^Jv 3 bedroom townhousa Available August 1. Call 7569491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756 454) or 756 9491.

TWO BEDROOM 1 bath 12 x 60

P^tally turnlshad. all appllancas On private lot In Ayden. 74631

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM Washar. r^ air. nice large lot 7567912

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTALE NTS

 house and tennis court. >400

7546795

127

Two badroom townhousa apart ments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dish

wasbar, ratrlgarator. range, dis-poaal Included Wa also have Cable TV Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some turnlshad apartmants availabia

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furmshad, utilities Included Short term laasa CHda London Inn, 756 4545.   ._

ONE BEDROOM apartment In framed duplex Locatad In west Graanvllla. 1204A Colonial Avenue

>110 monthly Only financially sta   leant need apply.

bla. qualltlad appllc Call Bull Ritter. Raa

Itors, 7S6-545>

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. Monday through Friday hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4224

I, 2. and 3 badi

hook-ups, cablavlslon.

, washer

(IWW,%-VV* >r*W.WW,. pool.

house. Only 5 block from East

r-dryer I, club

_..ly 5 bloc

Carolina University.

Check averywhara else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

ARE YOU looking for a house, duplex, aparfmanl, or moblla home to rant? Sava time, attort and

money. Call Rantax, 746-lHl._

CENTRALLY locatad 10 from university, hospital, Pitt Plaza. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carpeted Large yard >315. 756-4226.

COUNTRY HOME Shady yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen, living room and dining rocxn, pcx-ch and patio. 7 miles from Show and Sell, 264 towards Farmvllle. 753-4728.

LARGE, 2 STORY, older home. 2

blocks from campus Living room, dining room, son porches, kitchen.

67 bedrooms, 2 baths Ideal tor large family, small family (live downstairs, rant upstairs) or stu

dent group. 500/month Dw>lt and lease required Available ^JguSt I 752 5296 or I 256 4781.

RENOVATED brick bungalow, '/a vlng---

block from campus. Living room, dining room, cten. breakfast room,

kitchen (ample cebinets. built-in range ano dlhwasher)r 3

rOIIMV WIfW sa -f . w a. w.. - . . . -

bedrooms, 2 file baths, central haat and air. Welcoming front porch with swing and attached carport, rear deck, brick patio, garage with workshop and storage area, fenced yard. Deposit and Tease re^lr|rt. Family onlv >450/month 752-5296 or 1 2564781

THREE BEDROOM, ) hath. R6 cantly redecorated. Married couples only. North ot Burroughs vCellcoofie. >220. 756 7779 atter 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM, turnlshad mobile homes. Also lots for rant. No pats. ------  required. 7S>-44)3.

DapoalH

2 BEDROOM, furnished. Private

lot, no pats, no chlldran. Security 752 7)0> __

depoalt.

3 Be'dRDOOMS, 2 full baths, air >200 month $200 deposit S2S-21tl atter 6 p.m

3 BEDROOWL turnlshad 7526069.

3 BEDROOMS For rent or sale 752-727) attar 7 p.m. weekdays, wiytirria waakands^  __

135 OfflCB Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feat ottica space. Excalleni location. Call 752 1733

for" LEASE 1200 square *aa\ cH

space In Tipton Annex, Graanvllla Boulevard. Idea

location tor office or dantal clinic. Also wall suited for retail outlet. Call Ed Tipton Agancy, 7S609H_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Luptn Co.

752-6116

FEMALE ROOMMATE availabia Prater apartment comptax sublet

Phone avantno. 75e-e398._

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two badroom apartment Furnished badroom. solar heated >112 sa Plus q utilities 756 2995

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

beMnd King t Qubbd

752-1010

RICISTIRED PHARMACIST

WMllCNUUIT HoH#* LairM OrQwlnfl Mmb etordMMietotof Orflwalmatloa

It you are a qualified Reglatered Ptiarmaclat, heres reel opportunity with future In a great and growing International Company. Enjoy an excellent salary plus security with our liberal life and health Insurance program, pension end stock purchase plan, and vacation policies.

y<fi e.cihNN^

(fif)ffe-4o

OrWrltQi W.S.er|M

Mrffr ! Plwriaicy

K MART CORPORATION

3100 W. Bif BMivor Bd. Troy, Ml. ABOta

All inquiries held In strict confidence.

An equal Opportunity Cmployar

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Addltiona,

C.L lipton, Cc.

SPECIAL PRICt filing Cabinet

$8050

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

aft Office

Equipment Co.

;52-2175 54 Evans St

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP N GO foods offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.

We Offer;

_ Competitive pay based on experience and motivation _ Merit Raises _ Incentive Bonuses

_ Salary ranging from $9,500 $13,000 for managers hourly wage for clerks _ Pleasant working conditions _ Secure positions- no lay offs _ Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel _ Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program _ Paid vacation

Applicants must be 21 years old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph teat. Call Roas Miller 752-5305, 9 A.M. -3:30 P.M.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome rails.......................*7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/FM radio ... *4550

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

0, lug-

5450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........*4450

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

radio   .*3850

1973 Buick Electra

4 door, dark blue, loaded... *1250

Bob Barbour

[SHEaEaQvoLVO

117 West Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

Buying or Selling, For Btst Resuits Try Our Personai Sarvice"

RtALlOir

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

Acrosf Frwti Wachovia Computar Cenlsr Memorial Orlv 75M271

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size. Any Type

Hastings Fonl

E, 10th St. 75841114

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS IteiNlrix Barnhill

752-4122

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER

And

TIMBERLANDI

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ol pallets. Handcrafted rope ham-, mocks, selected framed reprb ductions.

Will pay up to $150 per thousand for good grade, good alze atan-dlng pine timber. Call Gene Baker or Bob| Guatafaon

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

BEASLEY

LUMBER PRODUCTS

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 58-41U 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

Scotland Neck, N.C. 8264121

SIGN...

Check Your Neighbors Sign - He May Have Brand X" Sign But Chances Are His Home Has Just Been Sold By

lEANNETTE

AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

Anytime

BILL ONML ASSOCMKS, INC.

N C CONTRACTORS LICENSE No 657

102 AUSTIN PLACE GREENVILLE, N.C, 27834 PHONE 758-8823 Conserve Energy-Make America Better"

Call Us Today To See This Home

BED BOOM

I1-6' .12-C"

1_ _r ^

DwrvGBOOV I kitcmEN

see BOOM

.-6D2-0"

DwhiG BOOM I kitchen a.c.ee

5 -0 .'0 6

Tucker Estates 1312 Rondo Drive

You must see thirsuper quality rustic home. Beautiful wooded lot. Nearly 1700 square feet heated area with oversized carport and storage and two wood decks. Great room with cathedral beamed ceiling and large brick fireplace. E-300 specifications with vinyl covered Andersen windows. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. $74,900.

You Wont Beat This Price For This Beautiful Home

"Designers, Builders, Realtors, and Consultants for Quality Homes and Buildings"Mi

Low tar/^ood taste o)mbination scores mpiessive 3-to4 victory over leadii^h^ tar b^ds.

lere s a low tar cigarette thats challenging high tar smoking-and winning.

The cigarette: MERIT.

High Tars Suffer Setback Nationwide smoker research documents that smokers preferMERIT.

Blind Taste Tests: In tests

where brand identity was concealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the. taste of ow tar MERIT as good as-or better than-leading high tar arands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar!

Smoker Preference: Ariiong the 95% of smokers stating a

preference, the MERIT low tar/ good taste combination was hvored 3 to 1 over high tar eaders when tar levels were revealed!

Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former aigh tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10' reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, ^nd reported MERIT is the best-tasting low tar theyve ever tried! :

VIERIT is the proven ' alternative to high tar smoking.

And you can taste it.

Philip Morris Inc. 1980

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

MERIT

Kings: 8 mg''tar.'0.6 mg nicotine-100s Reg: 10 mgtar!0.7 mg nicotine-100's Men: 11 mg tar, 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette, FTC Report Dec!79

Kings&lOO^