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Weather

Variable cloudiness Uni^t and Thursday with chance of thunderdwwers

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11 All about BUy Page 16 - Obituaries Page 34 - Don't stick out toni^

99th Year NO. 176

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 23, 1980

44 PAGES - 3 SECTIONS

PRICE 25 CENTS

UP SHE GOES - Mount St. Helens, 45 miles northeast of Portland, Wash, broke a six-week

silence Tuesday afternoon with towering ash eruptions and a series of earthquakes. (AP Laserphoto)

Ash Masks Again

As Volcano Erupts

By KEVIN McCULLEN Associated Press Writer

VANCOOVER. Wash. (AP) - After lulling observers with six weeks of relative serenity. Mount St. Helens exploded in a spectacular series of eruptions, hurling ash 11 miles high into a clear blue sky. Ash reached Canada and air traffic was restricted in parts of the Northwest, Residents of some cities in eastern Washington were warned they may have to haul out their ash masks again following the mountains display Tuesday, which could be seen for more than 100 mites.

The U.S. Geological Survey said a pyroctastic flow a superheated avalanche of ash, gas and rock poured down the north slope of the mountain almost to Spirit Lake. The mountain resort area six miles away became a volcanic wasteland after the mountains first eruption May 18, which had a force as great as an atomic tiomb.

There were no reports of injury late Tuesday and the only evacuation was carried ^ out in the town of Cougar as' a precaution. Many of the towns residents had not returned after the volcanos

previous eruptions May 18, May 25 and June 12, and some of the 20 to 25 people who did were not fleeing the town again, authorities said.

The eruption came as a surprise to scientists and federal disaster officials who were winding down activities.

Scientists had said that a recent lull In volcanic activity indicated that pressure was being released rather than building within the volcano. That theory was blown as the first blast ripped a hole in the lava dome building in the volcanos gaping crater.

Yesterday, we did not expect anything like this to happen, said USGS geologist Tim Hait. "Today, probably this morning, we did not expect anything like this.

The eruptions began at 5:14 p.m. PDT, shortly after a flurry of earthquakes. Six quakes were picked up between 6 a.m. and 11 a.m. and by 3 p.m., they had increased in frequency to about one every five minutes, scientists said.

A series of four or five small earthquakes ended at 5:13 p.m. One minute later came a mushroom-shaped

No Shortages

RKKLKCTOR

OTunc

7.52-1336

Consumer Prices Inch Up

Again In Data For June

eruption of steam. Subsequent blasts contained ash that darkened the sky and could be seen as far north as Seattle and south as Corvallis, Ore.

The National Weather Service charted ash plumes that moved north-northeast, following the same path as the ash-laden cloud that caked eastern Washington and northern Idaho with the grit May 18.

ByGlilNNRnT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Propelled by rising food and housing costs, consumer prices in June rose at an annual rate of 12.4 percent, slightly higher than the month before, the government said today.

The Labor Department reported that consumer prices in June increased 1 percent, compared with 0,9 percent rises in both May and April. The annual rate during those two months was about 11 percent.

For the first six months of this year, inflation - as measured by the consumer price index -r accelerated at a 14.8 percent seasonally adjusted annual pace, the Labor Department said.

The Labor Department also reported that average take-home pay in June fell 0.4 percent. Over the year, inflation adjusted spendable earnings - which subtract Social Security payments and federal income taxes -were down 7.7 percent.

Despite Junes slight increase, the inflation rate is proving more moderate than earlier this year when it stood at more than an 18 percent annual level.

The Labor Department reported that four-fifths of June's 1 percent increase was due to housing prices

and mortgage costs. That entire component jumped 1.8 percent, but officials said it should show sharp declines soon.

Mortgage interest rates have declined, but did not show up in June's figures." said Labor Department economist Patrick Jackman. We know they will turn around drastically next month, but we arent quite sure about home prices. he said.

Food prices, meanwhile, rose 0.5 percent in June compared with 0.3 percent in May. Gasoline prices, however, dropped 1 percent last month, the department said.

Gasoline rose at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 105.7 per cent during the first three months of this year but has declined at a 6.2 percent pace in the second quarter

Jackman predicted "relatively stable gasoline prices in the current quarter and probably throughout the year.

. On the other hand, food prices are a big question mark. They are the key to where consumer prices go this year, Jackman said.

Food prices, due largely to the heat wave that has struck the Midwest and South, are expected to rise strongly beginning in late summer.

Once this begins.

Time Out To

Study Water Plant Bids

By LEIGH COAKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

The City of Greenville is not experiencing the water and power shortages many cities around the nation are dealing with.

According to Charles Horne, director of Greenville Utilities, the city is experiencing some^ peaks and has (^lerated its" load management system, but the load has not been as heavy as it was this time last year.

It will probably be up there vidiere we were last year some time in August when the university gets back into full swing and when the tobacco curing gets going, he commented. We are not having any water problems either, added Horne. Our treatment plant is adequate.

The high and low temperatures for Tuesday were 95 and 73 degr^. The level of the Tar River on the National Weather Service gauge at 8 a.m. today was 2.5 feet. No precipitation was reported.

Consulting engineers for the Greenville Utilities Commission will be studying and evaluating bids during the next several months and must decide what companies will construct a water filtration plant and make improvements to the Greenville water supply system.

Bids from approximately 24 local and out-of-state con-tractors were opened yesterday at a bid-letting session held on the third floor of the Greenville Utilities Building. The low bids for construction on the filtration plant project totaled $5,8 million. Supplementing this figure will be the costs of filtration equipment, constructing an impoundment structure to create settling basins, and building a raw water intake structure.

According to Charles Horne, director of the Commission, the entire project will cost approximately $10 million. The apparent low bidder will be awarded the bid. said Horne. "Bidding was very active here and a broad .interest in this project was represented.

Low bidder for the general construction contract was Lee Construction Company

(Please turn to Page 16)

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 l%7, 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.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The Pitt County Juvenile Court Counselors office has asked Hotline to issue an urgent appeal for volunteers to be friends to five 14- and 15-year-old boys.

The office desperately needs people to form oneK)n-one relationships \4dth each of these boys, Brenda Teel said. Call 752-1811 or visit Ms. Teels office on the third floor of the Pitt County Court House.

Oil Consortium Plans Finance Coastal Test'

CALL RED CROSS The Pitt County Red Cross has asked Hotline to add to the information given in yesterdays item about Water Safety Instructor renewal that anyone wishing to request this or any one Red Cross-sponsored course should call the Red Cross office, 752-4222.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) A consortium of oil companies will finance a $22 million test drilling project in the outer continental shelf east of Wilmington in October, a state spokesman said Tuesday.

Angela G. Skelton, a coordinator for the state Office of Marine Affairs, said the first drill site will be 93 miles east of Wilmington. It is designed to gather geological information from that area, she said.

If the tests are encouraging, she said, exploratory^ drilling could begin by the fall of 1981.

The consortium is headed by Chevron Oil Co. Six other companies have confirmed their interest in the project and 10 others are considering it, Ms. Skelton said.

If there is a find, the oil or gas would not necessarily be produced, she said. "There would have to be enough to make it commercially feasible. Oil production is very costly. A mile of pipeline is more than $1 million.

Ms. Skelton is traveling through the states 10 oceanfront counties to explain the oil and gas exploration and the potential effects of a discoverv.

particularly for beef, consumers could expect a period of six months to a year of generally upward prices, Jackman suggested.

Besides housing and food, most other consumer goods continued to show moderate rates of increase - a trend that began in .^pril.

The Labor Department reported this general

of Charlotte with a base bid of $5.075.200. Other general construction bidders were D R. Allen & Son of Fayetteville, $5,249,544; Wrenn Wilson of Durham, $6,039,960; Harry Pepper Associates of Jacksonville, Fla., $6.060,800; Barnhill Contracting Co. of Tarboro, $6,112,546; Paul N. Howard Co. of Greensboro, $6,043,292; King Hunter Inc. of Greensboro, $5.549.000; Arthur Pugh Construction Co. of Chamblee, Ga., $5,581,750; Christopher Construction Co. of Columbus. Ohio, $5,379,000, and Dickerson, Inc. of Monroe, $5.824,000.

The bids for filtration equipment were postponed until Aug. 26 due to an insufficient number of bids. Home pointed out that N.C. law requires at least three bidders on a project prior to the first opening before being made public. After the bid has been readvertised, the bid may then be awarded to a single bidder According to Horne, the contract for filtration equipment is highly-specialized and indicated that that may be the reason for only one bidder.

The low plumbing bidder was Jessup Co, of Greensboro with $86.750.

breakdown for June Home financing costs rose 4.6 percent -Rents jumped 1,2 percent -Auto finance charges, which rose at a monthly rate of 4 percent during the first five months of 1980, declined 0.8 percent -Prices for sugar, soft drinks and other prepared foods rose substantially, but

meat, poultry, fish and egg prices declined, although not as much as in the previous 2 months.'

-Restaurant meals rose 0.9 percent -Public transportation was up 1.1 percent, reflecting large increase in airline and inter-city train fares -.\pparel and their upkeep was unchanged in price

6 Bombs Explode In Central Tehran

By The Associated Press Several bombs exploded today in a bustling shopping district in downtow-n Tehran, killing six persons and injuring nearly 100 others. Tehran Radio reported.

At least one of the bombs exploded on Ferdowsi Avenue, a main street in the center of city, near, the Turkish Embassy and the German Consulate, the radio said.

Ferdowsi Avenue, one of the busiest streets in the capital, is lined with shops selling carpets, antiques and other items. A number of embassies are also located there.

The bombs began exploding about 9:30 a m. 2:30 a.m. EOT - at a time when the street usually is crowded with shoppers.

The state radio quoted a revolutionary committee spokesman as say-ing authorities had "clues to the identities of the bombers He did not elaborate.

The official Pars news agency said 10 more drug traffickers were executed this morning on orders of the regimes special antinarcotics court, headed by Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkhali,, The state radio also reported the executions of four Iraqi saboteurs in- oil-rich Khuzestan Province.

On Tuesday, Iran reported new Iraqi border attacks as an exile opposed to Ayatollah ^ Ruhollah Khomeinis regime' was killed in the United States by an assassin disguised as a mailman.

Pars said Iraqi gunners' scored a direct hit on an oil well at Naft-Shahr, setting off a fire that raged for hours.

It said a land mine planted in the same area by Iraqi mercenaries blew-up under a bus, killing five Iranians and wounding 15.

Several border villages also came under Iraqi artillery fire, and Iranian forces returned the fire, inflicting heavy casualties on the Iraqis. Tehran Radio said.

Pars also reported that Kurdish guerrillas fighting for autonomy from Khomeinis regime killed eight revolutionary guards and wounded 13 near the tow-n of Baneh in West .Azerbaijan, Pars said. The report claimed scores of the rebels were killed or wounded in a seven-hour battle.

Tehran Radio said a large number of guerrillas and

three pro Khomeini men were killed in fighting along the Sanandaj-Marivan road, in the northwestern Kurdish

region.

In Bethesda. Md., an assassin posing as a mailman with a special delivery package shot and killed ,\li .Akbar Tabatabai. former press attache at the Iranian Etnbassy in Washington and president of the Iran Freedom Foundation. The foundation has scheduled a rally in Washington Sunday to protest Khomeinis 'uie and the holding of the 52 U S hostages in Iran

KennedyTo Avoid Role

W.ASHINGTON (.AP) -Sen, Edward .M Kennedy says he will step aside as the Senate committee he heads decides whether to investigate Billy Carters links with Libya in the midst of Kennedys political struggle with President Carter,

Through his' spokesman, Richard Drayne, the Massachusetts Democrat said he will tell the Judiciary Committee that "he should not participate in today's scheduled decision in view of the fact he is challenging Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination.

The seven Republicans on the 17-member committee voted unanimously Tuesday to recommend that the panel hold hearings on Billy Carters relations with the Libyan government

Democratic members were noncommittal, with Sen Dennis DeConcini of Arizona saying he had an open mind and others declining comment .

The president's brother registered as a -foreign agent for Libya under protest last week to avoid a grand jury-investigation and acknowledged accepting S22ii.00u from the Libyan government He claims the money constituted installments on a loan to him ^

The White House >aid Tuesday that Billy Carter arranged a meeting Ix'tween

the president's national se-lew

curity adviser Zbignie\ Brzezinski, and a Libyan official in an attempt to gain Libya's support tor relea.se of the American hostages m Iran,

Meanwhile, backers of a proposed oil refinery in Bninswick County said they remain optimistic despite an industry analysts notation of signs of distress among oil companies as a result of the unprecedented drop this summer in the demand for gasoline

We have to look at this long term, said Marge Howell, a spokeswoman for Brunswick Energy Co.. which plans to build a $750 million refinery on the west bank of the Cape Fear River.

She said the conipany is committed to building a 150,000-barrel-a-day refinery'.

Firemen Aid Foresters

about 100 ACRES. . of pasture and woodland was involved in a fire near Bethel yesterday. North Carolina Forest Ranger Mark Webb said, Webb praised the efforts of volunteer firemen from Bethel, Staton House and Pactolus who assisted the foresters. It was hot, he said, and it was nice to have

some relief. The fire was brought under control in about two hours and the area was safe this morning, he said. He cautioned the public to take care during this dry weather to prevent future fires. (Reflector Photo By Sue Femald)

2 Itieliailj. Kfllevtur orwnvuK* .% t ^ '***

Inflation Fighting Tips Given

S.\N KK.\NCISC0 lAP' -While food IS the consumer's major concern, home economists responding to a survey seeking inilation-fighting tips overwhelmingly agree that credit, followed closely by clothing, offers better money-saving opportunities.

The survey, conducted by Botsford Ketchum Public Kelations. a San Francisco advertising and public relations firm specializing in consumer products, sought to find out how inflation is affecting consumers and how business can best respond.

The Penny For Your Inflation Thoughts" study was made among members of Home Economists in Business, a professional organization of graduate home economists m consumer-related industnes such as foods and nutrition, textiles and clothing, home service, household products and institutional management.

Kespondents reported that the majority of questions they receive from consumers are food-related, indicating that this area appears to be the consumer's primary concern and greatest challenge Buying sale items was the most frequently given tip for controlling the food budget, followed by better menu pjanning. .Among other suggestions from the 252 responses:

Use shopping lists; dont buy on impulse.

^ut down on convenience foods

Substitute dairy and other protein sources for high-priced meat cuts.

Make wise use of food coupons Uomparison shop.

Shop for good nutritional value for the food dollar.

-Buy large cuts of meat and wliole chickens; do own butchering Plan menus to serve more than one meal.

Births

Gay

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Romuel Gay Jr., Bell Arthur, a daughter, Renada Shan-nette. July 16, 1980, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie James Dixon. Snow Hill, a son, James Jacob, July 16. 1980. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harmon

Bora to Mr and Mrs. Darrell Thomas Harmon, 100 ^ Atkinson Drive, a son, Jermel Ronze, July 16, 1980, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Edwards, Greenville, a daughter. Da'Shanna La'Keal, July 16, 1980, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Born to Corpsman Second Class and Mrs. William Michael Baker of Kailua. Hawaii, a son, Jason Michael, July 15, 1980, in Hawaii. Mrs. Baker is the former Teresa Rose Van-diford of Greenville.

Cut down on sening-portion sizes Ser\e more casseroles and one-dish meals Respondents had few specific suggestions for controlling costs in either credit or clothing but indicated that the best use of credit is no credit buying at all and that clothing costs can be controlled by simply curtailing purchases.

Inflation fighting can be best handled if consumers take inflation personally and use some creativity, ac- cording to one respondent who said. Share everything from carpooling for groceries to bringing your own beverages and appetizers to parties "

.Another home economist said, --Exchange your expertise for services needed, for example, mend a bachelor's britches or make a meal in exchange for stereo repair

Questioned on saving energy, one respondent stated, -Its not the saving of energy thats hard its just the getting started " Suggestions for energy conservation included; -Dont preheat the oven Turn off unnecessary lights.

-Make use of microwave oven as often as possible.

-Use energy-efficient window and fireplace treatment..

Carpool as often as possible.

A positive attitude toward fighting inflation was another theory: "Its more fulfilling to rise to the challenge of inflation than to just approach it from the dreary standpoint, "I have to do it to survive financially

Nutrition Day Camps To Be Held

The Pitt County Expanded Food and Nutrition Educa-tibn Program will conduct Nutrition Day Camp in four communities this month. Activities are planned for boys and girls ages nine through 13.

The camp will include classes on Fun With Nutrition Snacks, bike safety, nature study and recreational games and songs. Refreshments will be served at the close of the program.

The day camps will be held 10 a.m. to noon on the following dates: July 23,

' Ayden Grammar School, cafeteria, Lee Street, Ayden; July 24, Simpson Community Building, Simpson; July 29, Robinson Elementary School, cafeteria, Win-terville; and July 31, G. R. Whitfield Elementary School, Grimesland.

The EFNEP is a part of the Agricultural Extension Service. For further information call 758-11%.

Husband Smokes While Wife Burns

By Abigail Van Buren

'980 C> Uri.e'sa. f-P.S Sv"'!'':'-

DEAR ABBV: I can't stand cigarette smoke, but two years aj;o I m.irried a three pack a-day man. I knew it would \x hard for -lim to nive up smoking altojiether, so I told him I d .ipprHiate it it he wa.uldn't smoke in our bedroom.

Hi- promised. ;lnd for a loni; time he kept his promise. Then he starter! to btrtet" once in a while, and now hes been smokin>i in our U-droorh rejiularly.

(ine nijiht his citiarette rolled ott the ashtray and burned a bip hole m the niithtstand. That did it! I tinally said. "OK, Buddv. there are uoinit to be some new rules around here. There will be no lovemakin: in the same room you smoke in'

Knowinr; Jirn. 1 thought for sure that would cure,him, hut It didn't Jim is still smoking in the bedrtMim. and I m . .

HUNGRY FOR LOVE

DEAR HUNGRY; You overplayed your hand. Give Jim another chance and remind him of his promise. And insist that he owes it to you to honor that promise. Should he forget," remind him, and remind him, and remind him. But never withhold marital relations as a means of punishing him.

DEAR ABBI HEAHTSKK PARENTS wrote; -'Recently our 2.7 year-old daughter decided to follow'in the ways of the times. .She took to living with her hoVfriend. and now they have a child^They say that marriage may or may not come later (od knows how upset and brokenhearted we have been, but we thought it best to tell our wonderful friends of many years that we were new grandparents. '

HE.ARTSICK PARENTS' complaint was that not one of their friends had written or kept in touch since. They wrote:

How It would have helped to ease our heartache if they had resiionded. Do thev think that we condone our daughter's lifestyle'.' iWe do not. but we re making the best of it.)

You replied, Wonderful friends should be supportive, loving .tnd non judgmental, so perhajis your friends were not so 'wonderful after all.' ,

Abby, before wonderful friends" can be supportive, loving and non judgmental. ihv parcnls must exhibit these traits.

If the new gr.indparents themselves admit to being "upset and heartbroken." then what can their friends say'.

Frankly, if friends told me that they had iinftir!unatcl\ become grand()arents. expre.ssing negative feelings about the event. I'd be .it a loss for words, too .And perhaps permanentiv

^ ZEPHYR ((\'E. NEV.

DEAR NEV.AD.A: Thanks for an angle I failed to see. But wonderful friends" can help "upset and heartbroken parents understand and endure the unconventional lifestyles of their children. That's when wonderful friends" are really needed.

DEAR .ABBY .An acquaintance of mine sent me an invitation to her daughter's wedding. 1 have never met the daughter and do not plan to attend the wedding. Neither do 1 plan to .send a wedding gift.

1 feel that to ignore the invitation would be rude, so 1 thought I d just send the bride and groom a nice card of congratulations.

I have asked the opinions of others about this, and have been told that sending a card with no gift would be wor.se .

Engagemeni Announced

LYNNE CLARK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to William Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Morgan of Suffolk, Va. An Aug. 16 wedding is planned.

than Ignoring the invitation altogether. Is this true?

ACQUAINTANCE

DEAR ACQUAINTANCE; Not in my book of etiquette.

Do you hate to w rite letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet. How To Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Repair leaky hot water faucets - they can waste as much as 100 gallons of hot water a month.

GERMAN CHOCOUTE

PIES

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

GRAND OPENING Teresas House of Hairstyling

Complete hair care for both men and women

Opening Special-Perms including atyle cut-only *15.00 Call 756-5753 for an appointment today.

Open Mon. thru Sat.

Shop located 1 mile from Winterville on old Tar Road

SUMMER CLEARAIICE SALE

Buy One Pair And Gt Secorx) Pair For Juat ''H Prica Ftral Pair Muat Ba Al Laasi Eight doliart Vlait Our Budgai Tablas

THE SHOE GALLERY WEST END CIRCLE Greenville, N.C. HOURS: Mon.-Thur.10-7 Ffi.-Sat. 10-9_

Across Irom Krispy Kreme

752-6117

E.14th Street

Across Irom Univ. Car Wash

752-9636

fwashHouse Kore-O-Mli

E. 10th street E. 14th Street

I I I I 1 I I I I I

Tomato

Lots of Washers and Dryers Pinball Color TV Wash-Dry-FoJd

COME ON OUT AND TRYOURSOUPER NICE LAUNDROMATS FOR SOUPER SAVINGS.

AND

FOP EVERY 3 WASHER LOADS I yVE LL GIVE YOU A

CAN OF SOUP I

I I

Monday. July 21 thru Saturday August 2,

This Offer Good 8 A.M.-4 P M Monday-Saturday; Starting

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores

Through This Weekend

Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE

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

CLOSED SUNDAYS

Sf/\lV)

SHOES ...Vl

OFF AND LESS

DRESSES

....1/2

OFF

BEhER

SPORTSWEAR ..

OFF

MISSY

SPORTSWEAR .. 72

OFF

NIOR ]L >ORTSWEAR .. 72

OFF

SWIMWEAR

..1/2

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HANDBAGS .. Vz

OFF

TERRY

ROBES

1/2

OFF

CHILDRENS

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1/2

OFF

14 KT. DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS, now

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$2499

Use Your VISA, Master Charge, or Brodys Charge Account

Sales Skill Seminar Crowded Housing Said

Is Planned Aug. 23 Factor In Miami Riot

ECU News Bureau "Developing Sales Skills, a senunar lor people involved in all types of sales, will be offered at East Carolina University Saturday, August 23, from 9 a.m. uMil 4:30 p.m.

EDWARD LEADER

Directed by Edward Leader, the program is designed to help participants improve their sales techniques through the use of successful sales ideas and methods.

Leader, who teaches professional salesmanship at the University of Alabama, has trained more than 1500 per-

Local AIB Unit

Holds Meeting

Kitchen Energy And Time Saver!

\/loulinaire Convection Oven At A Savings Of 23.12!

SALE!

154.88

Regular $178

A moderh idea in cooking:,a convection oven with a built-in rotisserie! It roasts, bakes and broils. Convenient up-front controls that are easy to read and simple to operate. Easy selection of cooking modes. A timer that functions up-to 2 hours! A full range of baking temperatures. All this and more! Its use is limite'd only by your imagination. It carries a full year warranty, too!

^fcTyr

Carolina east mall

Shop Mon. - Sat. 10a.m. to9p.m., Ph.;756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

sons 10 his "Blueprint Method"

Among the topics to be covered m the Sales scmmar are prospecting and referrals, overcoming objections and cotnplamts. recogution of buying signals, developing self-confidence, personality improvement and developing a positive telephone image All participants will receive Leaders cassette tape. 'Kemembering Everyones Name and a copy of his "Onginal Weekly Organizer."

b'urther information about the program is available from the Office of Non-Uredit Programs. Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Oreenville, N.C. (919-757-6143).

M 1 A ,M 1 ( A P ) -

Overcrowded public housing that creates "attitudes of disrespect and hopelessness" was one of the major causes of racial disturbances in Miami, says a Dade County official.

County Housing and Urban' Development Director Melvin Adams, reporting to a citizens panel appointed by Gov Bob Graham after bloody racial rioting in May, said county officials hope to help some families in overcrowded housing projects find apartments elsewhere.

Police say the worst violence of Miami's May riots, which resulted in 18 deaths and more than $100,000 in property damage, occurred

in the James E. Scott Homes, a low-income housing project.

The projects erupted again last week as three days of racial disturbances rocked predominately black Liberty City During last weeks disturbances, many older residents blamed the problem on youths who had no jobs and no respect for the law.

County officials, saying that overpacked low-income public housing projects are breeding grounds for unrest, want to change the makeup of the Scott Homes "Scott will always be a black project. Adams said. But it doesn't have to be a welfare project.

Adams said that with more

than 3.000 residents living in 956 units, the Scott Homes is Dades most densely populated area .Adams said potential problems of unrest apparently weren't given much thought when the project was built in 1951 "Part of the project was built on the site of a dump, which shows you what people back in that time thought about where poor people ou0it to live," .Adams said.

The seven-member panel plans to tour the Sci^t project next week to hear citizens grievances. It also is investigating charges of racial injustice in Dade's legal system The May rioting broke out after four white former policemen were cleared of

charges stemming from the beating death of a black biBinessman James Burke, vice chairman of the committee, said it hop^ to have a report to Graham within two months

$10,000 Gift By Tony Orlando

PLEAS.ANTV1LLE NJ (.AP) - Singer Tony Orlando has given his sisters name and $10.000 to a home for retarded peeople and

The Uail) Keflector Ureenv

persuaded a Boardwalk casino iKkel to contribute another $15.000 to the cause The name of Orlando's late half-sister. Rhonda -Mane Schroeder. will be used for a new home for retarded people to be operated by the .Atlantic County .Association for Retarded Citizens Miss Schroeder. a victim of mental retardation and cerebral palsy, died three years ago at the age of 21 Orlando contributed $10,000. and persuaded Caesars Boardwalk Regency to add another $15.000 toward the purchase of a $105.000 home on two acres of land here Six moderate to mildly

Ule. \ c - Wwmesday July 23. l-J

retarded men and women and one staff member will move into the home, which was dedicated Monday, on Sept 1

f MillOutietl Yard Sale

Good MrocHon ol cMWron't wiloioi nd todloo *oon*woof Monotogelne oulitt*. MvottoMrt* tntont Mno wd olhor borgolno i

mutleo

50%

Dealers Welcome Thurs.,Fri.,*Sal 9-5 Sun.-1-5 Held Inside If Waiting.

Tom Toggs, Inc

Conetoe, N.C.

The Greenville Chapter of the American Institute of Banking installed officers at its recent organizational meeting for 1980-81.

Officers receiving their oaths were: Kay Galloway, Bank of North Carolina, president; Mimi Miller, Branch Banking & Trust, vice president; Sharon Potter, Planters National Bank, secretary; Barbara Wise, Planters, treasurer; and Jimmie Lewis, Wachovia Bank & Trust, marketing officer.

Topics discussed during the session included courses and seminars to be offered for the upcoming fall semester and plans were discussed for the annual AIB s()cial.

Representatives from Branch Banking. North Carolina National Bank, Planters, Peoples Bank & Trust, and Bank of North Carolina attended the meeting.

JULYa

sales^

'nhrM east i"dll ^'qifrrvni,

clearances.

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OFF

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Select Group Of Easy Care Polyester/Cotton Shirts In Smart Stripes. Two Button Front With Sporty Collar. Short Sleeve. Sizes 4 To 7.

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4 The UaiJy Kellector Oreens ilie N i Wednesdaj, Juij a l>u

Our Ports Are Essential

so WELL CHAPERONED!

If we are looking for good news it has to be that North Carolinas ports had their best year m history during the fiscal year 1979-80.

Gov. Jim Hunt announced that the ports had exceeded previous records for the second consecutive year.

There were combined revenues of $10.4 million for the year and profits were $819,488. exceeding the $575,200 of the previous year

June was the best single month in history with profits of $267,287 at Wilmington, and a significant profit of $37,046 at Morehead City For the year, however Morehead had a net

loss of $116,506.

Hunt said the state ports had become the major lumber products ports on the East coast.

Hunt saw the ports' as the bedrock for successful international trade by North Carolina companies. He also saw the desirability of moving ahead with capital expenditures for the expansion of both ports.

We are pleased that our ports are doing so well. If we want economic development the availability of good deep sea ports is essential. For many years North Carolina did little about that, but now we seem to be on tfie move.

Becoming Civic Institution

Speaking in behalf of an unknown number of Greenville families (and there are obviously many), a thank-you is due the performers, coordinator, the Recreation and Parks Department, and the City of Greenville, for the summer treat Sunday in the Park

City funds are spent on a very worthwhile project that pleases adults and children, attested to by generally splendid turnouts.

True, tastes vary. What is a joy to one is something less to another;

THIS AFTERNOON

but even a casual observer is apt to recognize many of the same faces sharing the pleascre of live entertainment.

The setting a grassy slope and informality add immeasurably to a pleasant evening.

After just so many seasons, Sunday in the Park has approached the status of a Greenville institution. Its one of the pleasurable institutions families c^n and do look forward to on a summer weekend.

Re-Thinking About ERA

by Ak'I BUCHWALD

All About Warranties

Cure In Assembly?

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Locating group homes for the mentally handicapped in neighborhoods across North Carolina is bogged down in a stalemate which will likely be broken only by action in the General Assembly

So far, the General ' Assembly has rejected efforts to override local legal stumbling blocks which are often put in place only to satisfy opposition to a group home by neighbors

Local officials will pull out the book on zoning, fire, density, safety, health or any other ordinance they can find when intent upon stopping a proposal. Local opposition will often be wrapped in the pretext of protecting local autonomy over land use de cisions

The measures which failed in the Legislature would have essentially declared group homes for the mentally handicapped as permitted use in any residential area. Clear distinctions were made between group homes for the mentally handicapped, and those for drug or alcohol addicts or criminal offenders which would not have been automatically allowed Fears

In fact, local governments opposition, though it may be grounded on un-justified fears and stereotypic myths about mentally handicapped people, also is based in part on legitimate considerations having to do with local autonomy in land-use regulation and institutional impact, says H Rutherford Turnbull, 111, a mental health law specialist with the

Institute of Government at Chapel Hill

But the issue is not whether state interest or local government interest alone should prevail.

The real issue is how to accommodate the two so that the community-based residence can be available to those who need and want it, Turnbull states in a recent

Sudi a narrow definition . might reduce community fear and undercut local opposition, Turnbull feels. Also it would help if the facilities were called community living facility, or family care home.

Changes State law would appropriately bar a local community from excluding a (Continued on pa^ 5)

(Since Art Buchwald is now leading in the polls against Carter, Reagan and Anderson, his political managers have advised him to take a few weeks off to formulate his summer strategy. He left behind some of his favorite columns. - Editor)

Betty Furness, in a recent speech, revealed something that the average consumer has known for years. It is that the warranties that come with most American products arent worth the computer cards theyre printed on.

There may have been a lot

of changes in Washington, but one thing you can be sure of: the American consumer is getting a ^shafting by the great free enterprise system.

Not long ago I went to McCarthy, Swaine and Klut-zknowlton, the appliance store, to return an electric can opener I had bought my wife for Christmas.

Why do you wish to return it? the man asked.

Because it doesnt work.

BILLNOBLITT publication detailing the history of community treatment of the mentally handicapped in North Carolina,

In exploring the issue, Turnbull takes pain to define mentally handicapped in its two separate distinctions: mental retardation, and mental illness. He says it is important to point out that community group homes should be relatively small places in which residentgs live, receive limited treatment. and use community facilities for school or jobs. Consideration of these group homes should be kept apart from those for drug and alcohol abusers, or criminals: and it should be clear that no dangerously mentally ill individuals would be housed there.

The Daily Reflector

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Other Efditors Say Save The Wretches

^ (The Raleigh Times)

Ever since the non-smokers began giving tongue for THEIR rights, puffing and paranoia go together.

Many who wont or cant kick the habit show a pronounced personality change - their obnoxious, ash-strewing self-confidence of yore replaced by a meeching, diffident insecurity.

Brash souls who once whipped out, lit and smoked a cigarette without ary a thought for others eyes and noses and lungs now show their packs around the group with beseeching eyes and the hopeful plea Is it all right if I smoke? When they say smoking, please at the airline check-in counter, they whisper.

The common non-smoking view, now so freely expressed, is that quitting is simply a matter of will. Thats true to a degree that varies from smoker to smoker. In some, addiction seems as real, enslavement as hopeless and helpless as in any opium den.

TTie people in white lab coats recognize this, and they keep trying to help. But such help!

Some of them recommend hypnosis but only if youre suggestible. Another study says eat sunflower seeds often, even continuously - as a nicotine substitute. They dont say how to live with the grossly fat new you that will result from inhaling sunflower seeds every waking hour.

Now comes an AMA Journal research report on nicotine chewing gum. Hmmm, says the addict, that sounds like a winner itll keep the mouth busy, supplying the nicotine fix the bodys used to, but relieve the precious lungs from further wrecking.

But he reads on. The same report says the gum tastes somewhat vile and comes with a full line of options in side effects that run from hiccups through burning throat, nausea and dizziness to coronary danger. So much for chewing gum.

Meanwhile, for each new still-lower-tar, still-less-nicotine brand the manufacturers release with almost weekly regularity, some researcher announces a new warning that carbon monoxide, not tar or nicotine, is probably the worst villain.

A foolproof cure for smoking certainly wouldnt mean as much to as many as a sure cure for cancer. But for some poor wretches chainied to their habit, its imm^ate welcome would be almost as warm.

Strength For Today

appliance. . *

Yes, but since it was a Christmas present, we didnt open up the package until Christmas morning, and therefore we didnt see the Green Warranty Card and have a chance to fill it out for a few days as we were too busy trying to get the thing to work.

But if you didnt fill out and mail the Green Warranty Card within 24 hours of the purchase, its hardly our fault that the electric can opener doesnt work, is it? '

I wouldnt say that, I said. I think I should get a (CmtinuedonpageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

DETROIT - Had they another chance, Ronald Reagans political advisers would stand ii|> to the wrath of Phyllis Schlafly and push for reaffirming the 1976 platform plank that endorsed the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA).

Except for Phyllis, one Reagan insider told us, all the real pressure on ERA comes from the pro side ... just like all the pressure on the abortion question comes from the anti side. Therefore, strictly in terms of hard practical politics, Reagan would have been best off to push for an antiabortion plank (as he did) and a pro- ERA plank (as he did not).

Reagans political high command feels newspaper and television obsession with ERA has hurt with women who might otherwise vote for Reagan. While the right might complain, Reagan advisers in hindsight believe that the strong anti-abortion plank would satisfy them no matter what happened on ERA.

Reagans Warning ^

During a private talk with party leaders, Ronald Reagan referred to polling statistics that gravely disturbed his audience; Reagan, not President Carter, may suffer the most from Rep. John Andersons independent candidacy.

Reagan said the statistics show that in the first 20 percaitage points of Andersons national vote on Nov. 4, Reagan would lose more votes than Carter. After that point is reached, the bigger loser would be Carter. But with Anderson unlikely to exceed the 20 percent tipping point, the Retaiblicans stand to lose the most because of him.

A footnote: One reason right-wing haters of Henry Kissinger were persuatted not to demonstrate against his speech to the convention Tuesday night was a poll.

taken for the Republic National Committee, showing a 68 percent national popularity rating that is hi^r than any other Republican, including Ronald Reagan.

CoBEgilaiats About Casey

Reagan campaign manager William J. Casey is being rapped by Reagan pditical operatives for making a deal during his recent trip to Europe that he could not deliver: a promise that Americans living overseas would have a voice in the selection of the partys presidential ticket. The proposal was rejected overwhelmingly by the conventions Rules Committee.

Casey, a hard-working, tough New York lawyer, has still not managed to satisfy Reagans regional political directors (known as RPDs) that he really knows his new trade of political management. On the organizational chart of the Reagan campaign, 54 state and territorial chairmen plus the 19 RPDs report directly to Casey.

One reason for the unhappiness of the RPDs: They have yet to see the fall campaign road map, which pollster and political adviser Richard Writhlin is siqiposed to be perfecting. Now that the convention is over, they are h^ing strategy for the fall campaign may soon emerge.

No Wheels

When Republican National Chairman William Brock heard tha1 Reagan-Ford negotiations over the vice presidency were breaking down, he asked two eariy participants in the talks - Sens. Howard Baker and Robert Dole - to rush from Joe Louis Arena to the Detroit Plaza Hotel for emergency help.

But when' the two Republiean worthies left the convention, they could not find a car to take them back to the hotel. Tl^ were stranded. In fact, it was too late; by the time they would have arrived, the inipasse between Reagan'and Ford

(Continued on page 51

ART BUCHWALD

Did you fill out the Green Warranty Card that came with it?

Yes, I did.

And what happened? The can opener still didnt work.

I see. Could you tell me how soon you filled out the Green Warranty Card after you got the electric can opener?

Maybe three days, a week. Im not sure.

But it specifically says that the Green Warranty Card must be filled out 24 hours after purchasing the

Cites Transcendental Capital

FLOWERS IN SAND

Some years ago an English woman had an inspiration whereby she turned a small savings account into a work of love which became her monument.

One day she visited the island of Iona, off the west coast of Scotland, from which some 1200 years ago missionaries had set out for Scotland and England to convert the rude, barbarian tribesman there. At the time of her visit the island was being rebuilt to reflect its great heritage.

But the island was a bar

ren place. So the woman withdrew from the bank her little savings account, bought flower seeds, and forthwith began a planting enterprise. Today the island is a place of great floral beauty and color.

No one knows what happened to the woman who did the planting, but the flowers on the slopes of the Iona hills are a monument to her love of beauty, her love of God, and all mankind.

To serve well we do not need great resources; only a willing heart and a sclf-evacing spirit. Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The most profitable way of accumulating wealth today is through the medium of transcendental capital, says James Dale Davison, the young founder of the National Taxpayers Union.

The phrase isnt likely to attam wide usage it isnt one of those easily 'understood terms like tax cut but for those who want to understand the economy it pays to understand the definition.

Transcendental capital, says Davison, possesses nghts and powers that other capital, such as your savings account, cant even approach. It is very popular today. Your neighbor uses it; you probably use it, too.

And yet, it isnt even capital in the conventional sense. It is merely a substitute by which an individual enjoys returns on capital owned by someone else, says Davison in his new book, ihe Squeeze.

Politicians use it. It keeps many of them m power, says Davison. Strip them of their ability.to take your capital and redistnbute it - for votes, of course - and some

would lose their seats, he says.

Chrysler, which lost its ability to raise conventional capital, has learned to tap transcendental capital in the form of government loans, Davison points out. So did Lockheed and General Dynamics, he says.

He isnt through with hisj list. Doctors, lawyers, am other professionals also prof- ' it mightily from regulations which grant them an effective claim on productive wealth, he says. And others, too. . .'

It includes recipients of welfare payments, jobless benefits, and income-transter programs' which have come to include disability payment for just about any hurt, to say nothing of pensions.

Davison says that one consequente of transcendental capital, the definition of which seems to be based in its transcending legal power, is that it destroys productive capital.

And if that happens, he suggests, there wont be any conventional capital left to transcend or redistribute.

'There are other terms, too, whose definitions demand understanding. Tax cut,^ one. Will we have a tax cut

next year? it we cut taxes we will have a tax cut, you say. But it isnt that simple.

Any widely publicized tax cut this year or next isnt likely to offset the unpublicized tax increases, some from bracket creep, or the tendency of inflation to push taxpayers into higher tax brackets.

The Conference Board estimates that President Carters revised budget-for fiscal 1981, the so-called balanced budget, calls for $44.5 billion in tax increases atop the sizeable tax boosts enacted in 1980.

While Congress cut this figure back a-jait, it then added its own Uuc increases of $4.2 billion, tor a total of $37.6 billion. And atop this will be added another $15 billion to $20 billion of bracket creep.

The result, says the board, which claims political neutrality, IS a huge tax increase and a badly unbalanced budget. And, it can be added, a lesson in the definition of the teriQs tax cut and bracket creep.

For those wondering when the economy will pull out of the recession, and how strongly the recovery is likely to be. an examination of the term "consumer liq

uidity could prove rewarding.

As of now, consumer liquidity is poor. That is, aside from the money to buy essentials, consumers dont have much to spend. They have cut into their savings. They have absorbed all the credit they can.

The question now is whether in view of continued inflation and higher taxes they will be able to improve their liquidity. Seemingly, the only way they can do so is to cut their living standards even more.

It they can suffer the indignity and for many Americans the very idea of stepping down is undignified - they might also improve their liquidity. In doing so, however, they wont help retailers very much.

Will they need help in the form of a tax cut? Will they decide that it is better to continue building liquidity rather than reduce it again by spending? Wih the recovery be prolonged or will it be swift?

Keep an eye on consumer liquidity, and the reflection of it in polls of ccHisumer buying attitudes, and youll have a fair ida of whats coming I?) or'(town in the economy.

New Doctors' Code May Brake Costly Lawsuits

By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The American Medical Association has adopted a ne\' doctors code of ethics the first in more than 20 years that could help halt the spread of a costly series of lawsuits.

The AMA House of Delegates on Tuesday approved a code which, among other things, permits physicians to advertise for patients and to accept patients referred to them by chiropractors 'Rie House is holding its annual meeting here through Thursday Dr Lowell H. Steen of Hammond, Ind., AMA chairman of the board, said

Named Dean At College

NEW BERN - A Greenville native. Dr. Lewis S. (Steve) Redd, has been named Dean of Instruction at Craven Community College.

Reed received his B S and masters degrees from East Carolina University and earned his Doctor of Education in community college administration from N.C. State University,

He has been employed at Craven Community College since April 1. 1966. first as dean 6f occupational education, then as dean of continuing education. His appointment as dean of instruction was effective July 15.

the action should help the group in its legal battles with both the Federal Trade Commission and with chiropractors in Illinois. Iowa, New Jersey and New York

The 214,000-member AMA is spending $50,000 a month in legal fees, Steen said, and could go bankrupt if the chiropractors won all of their suits.

Chiropractors, who practice a method of healing based on spinal manipulation. have charged that the AMA tried to prevent doctors from working with them. They particularly wanted to be able to send patients to raditrfogists for X-rays.

Meanwhile, the AMA is appealing a ruling by the FTC last year that said the AMA restrained trade by forbidding doctors to advertise.

An AMA attorney said the new code of ethics probably will not help settle the lawsuits. But, the attorney said, it should st(^ the

proliferation" of new suits over the chin^ractic issue, which has led to five suits since 1976 The AMA settled one chiropractic suit out--of-court in Pennsylvania last year.

In addition, the attorney said, the change makes it less likdy that, should the FTC case be lost, the FTC would try to iMhit what ethical principles the AMA could adopt.

The new code of ethics, the first since 1957, removed a stipulation that i^ysicians

Dr. L. S. REDD

As dean of instruction. Redd will be responsible for the total instructional program at the school, including continuing education and the learning resources center.

He is married to the former Brenda 'Thigpen and they have two children.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with chance of widely scattered afternoon and evening showers each day. Highs in lower 90s and lows in mid-70s.

Evans-Novok Col....

(Continued from page 4)

could not be resolved.

Rhode Island Deadlock

Of all reports of Jinuny Carters decline sweeping through this Republican convention city, the most startling was about his precipitous decline In overwhelmingly Denwcratic Rhode Island that has produced a three-way tie with Ronald Reagan and John Anderson.

In late winter, various surveys put President Carter 20 to 30 percentage points ahead in Rhode Island. A new private poll shows a virtual three-way deadlock: Carter, 28 percent; Reagan, 27 percent; Anderson, 27 percent, undecided, 18 percent. An even race In Rhode Island projects to a national landslide for Reagan if the election were held today.

* Did Heinz Flub?

Presenting Republican Senate candidates to the convention 'Tuesday night. Sen. John Heinz of Pennsylvania, chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, was distracted by the wildly waving Idaho standard: He had failed to mention Rep. Steve Symms, who has a 50-50 chance of beating Democratic Sen. Frank Church, a very special Republican nemesis.

When he saw the standard, Heinz quickly paid tribute to Symms, who stayed home in Idaho, campaigning during the convention. Heinz may have been following orders from convention managers in praising only those candidates physically present on the platform. But considering the importance of the Symms-Church contest, some delegates strongly criticized the omission.

Buchwald Col....

) (Continued from page 4)

new electric can opener ."

We cant do that. The only one who has the authority to give you a new electric can opener is our warranty department, which is located in Leavenworth, Kansas. But since you didnt send in the Green Warranty Card within 24 hours of purchase, they probably have no record of your buying an electric can opener in the first place. You have a record of it. Heres my sales slip.

Yes, thats true. We know you purchased an electric can opener, and you know you purchased an electric can opener, but Leavenworth, Kansas, doesnt know. Look, 1 said, I should think you would be worried f(^ the good name of McCarthy, Swaine, and Klut-zknowlton.

But were not owned by McCarthy, Swaine and Klut-zknowlton anymore. We were bought out by Federated Pumps and Warehouses, which is a subsidiary of Drinkwater Fire and 'Theft, which Is owned by Sable Hosiery and 'TV Antennas, which merged last month with Moon Orbiting Platforms, Inc.

Thats great, but what about a new electric can (^jener? Just give me one, and Ill be on my way.

We cant. You see, weve discontinued making electric can openers.

How could you discontinue making them? I just bought this one for Christmas

'Thats why we discontinued them. A lot of people bought them, and they didnt work. I guess our mistake was putting the head of our tire (vision in charge of electric can openers.

What do I do now?

Ill take your, name and see if there is some way of getting Leavenworth to accept your Green Warranty Card, even if it was sent in late.

And will that get me a can opener?

Of course not. But it will put you on our mailing list for any new appliances we plan to put out this year.

together

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should not associate with those who do not use a scientific method of healing, which chiropractors said was aimed at them. It also deleted a provision that doctors shouldnot solicit patients It certainly is a chan^ from their previous position ... Any change that allows M.D s to cooperate with other licensed health care providers would be a step in the right direction, said Bruce Nordstrom, executive vice president of the International Chiropractors Association in Washington But William F Holmberg, chief fund raiser for the National Chiropractic Antitrust (Committee, which is funding the Illinois suit, said he doubted the case would be settled out-of-court

Qf course, when you get into the law you can never tell. But the waj- it stands now, we're not going to settle at all," said the Rock Island, 111., chiropractor

An FTC attorney, March Coleman, said he could not comment on whether the AMA case would be affected since that involved FTC pdi-:y rather than stncy legal issues

In other action, the AMA s House of Delegates voted not to accept the resignation of the 42,000-member Amencan

College of Surgeons, which pulled out of the House in a policy dispute this spnng Surgeon members of the AMA urged the delay, saying they wanted to work for a reconciliation between the two groups The House also passed a resolution saying doctors should not participate in death-by-injection executions. which are now legal in Oklahoma. Texas. Idaho and .New Mexico aJthou^ no prisoner yet has been executed that way.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4 >

Solly's Fan Is Port Of Exhibit

TENNYSON'S NOTES

LONDON (AP) - .An unidentified dealer in rare books has paid $237,000 for a notebook containing the final draft of .Alfred Lord Ten-nysons poem In Memoriam. a tribute to Arthur Hallam, the Victorian poets friend and his sisters fiance who died in Vienna in 1833.

NEW YORK (.API - TWo ostrich-feather fans that once shielded burlesque dancer Sally Rand have become part of a museum exhibit dedicated to feather arts.

The feathers, on loan from the Chicago Historical Society, were put on exhibit at the Museum of Natural History here Tuesday with a bit of fanfare. Dana Moore, a member of the cast of the Broadway musical "Sugar Babies," did a dance with them

Miss Rand became a national sensation with her appearance at the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1933 Despite sporadic charges of indecent exposure, she continued fan dancing into her 70s and and died last year at the age of

group home solely on me grounds it would be home for mentally handicapped people and could "reqiuire local land-use codes and regulations to be free of provisions that have the intent or effect of discriminating in housing against mentally handi-cappeil people solely because they are handicapped " Turnbull suggests He explores a variety of approaches to changing the law. including giving the state the* right of eminent domain to take and use the property, restrictions of mental health funds to opposing communities; requiring an extraordinary majority vote by a local

governing board to exclude a group home and state licensing and supervision Turnbull reports group homes for the retarded underway m 23 counties, with 14 already approved and nine in the works .Another 15 are in planning stages The N C Association for Retarded Citizens has received a r.9 million federal grant for 52 group homes There are only 31 group homes for emotionally disturbed children, and none which are state funded for mentally ill adults

ARC/PC TOUCH OF FANTASY

Benefit for Retarded Citizens September 12.1980 Rose Hi 7:00 p.m. Donation SI.00

The Electrolysis Center

The ostrich-feather became became her trademark, .Asked whether the body shielded by the feathers actually was nude, she would answer. The Rand is quicker than the eye."

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Admits Cashing Two Charges Orders 'Disregarded'

More Campaign Checks

R.\LE1GH. NC AP -Ike Andre\*S. D-N C , said Tuesda> that he cashed two campaign checks totaling SI.OOU, which he did not report to his campaign treasurer

Recent published reports have disclosed that .\ndrews failed to report S3,10() in campaign funds to the Federal Election Commission

Last week, Andrews held several news conferences to explain sam of the funds in question Pe said he was aVaiting photostatic copies 0 the six remaining checks totaling $2,300 before com

menting on them ,\ndrew^ said Tuesday that he had received copies of two of the six checks and admitted that he had endorsed them

1 have on a few occasions cashed campaign checks which 1 received and have used such money for campaign purposes intendmg to reimburse such amounts with an explanation to my treasurer to be included in my campaign report as to the source of the funds and the purpose of the expenditure." .Andrews said in a prepared statement "It appears evident I failed to do so

Fewer Deaths By Pesticides

WILMINGTON, N C (AP - Accidential poisoning; from agricultural chemical; have declined by one thirc since an educational 'pro gram for farmers was initi ated three years ago

Bill Buffalo, director of pest control for the state Department of Agriculture, said more than 50.000 North Carolinians have taken the special training programs, which certify them to apply reslricted-use pesticides.

Since the first certifications were issued in late 1977. a state health offical said, the number of accidental poisonings annually has drbpped from 150 to 100. The number of deaths has dropped from 10 a year to four.

Farmers using the more hazardous chemicals, such as herbicides and some insecticides, are required to have the certification before the chemical be purchased The certification program includes instruction on how to use the chemicals safelv.

Certification was required after a switch two years ago from chlorinated hydrocarbon pesticides to more toxic, organic phosphate compounds.

Use of such chemicals is widespread in eastern North Carolina because of the extensive acreage planted in

Responded To 61 Pitt Alarms

During June the rufal fire departments of Pitt County answered 61 alarms.

There were 10 house fires; four house trailer fires; four building fires; 11 motor vehicle fires, 16 grass or woods fires; one false alarm; and 15 others." There was $402,000 involved in fire; $145,100 exposed; $70,300 lost; and $476,800 saved by the rural fire departments. County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.

The Staton House Fire Department had the most fires, 15.

tobacco and grains Buffalo said the earlier compounds had long-lasting and environmentally hazardous effects. The newer chemicals have shorter life periods but are more easily absorbed through the human skin, which mandated the training program.

Certification requiring more extensive education also is now necessary for dealers in agricultural chemicals.

Buffalo noted that development of new agricultural chemicals may be slowed because of the stringent requirements imposed by federal and state governments.

It costs about $10 million to develop a new chemical and win label-approval for the product. The development process can talce eight years or more "Fewer companies are willing to foot the bill," Buffalo said.

Prevention Of Swimmer's Ear

Minor ear infection, more commonly known as swimmer's ear, can lead to more serious infection which can drydock you for days at a time,

Its hard to knock droplets of water out of the ear that have mixed with the wax deep in the ear canal,

A preventive measure suggested by the N, C, Medical Society is to keep a nose dropper filled with one-fourth white kitchen vinegar and three-fourths rubbing alcohol. Put a few drops in each ear immediately after you come out of the water and let the solution drain out. The vinegar increases the acid in the ear canal and thus helps guard against growth of fungi and bacteria. The alcohol serves as a drying agent by displacing the water in the ear and acts as an antiseptic once the ear is dry.

If you should develop an earache or infection, discontinue the eardrops and consult your physician, the medical society advises.

m certain instances He said he plans to refund the entire $2,500 to his campaign treasury He already has refunded $500 of the questioned amount The two checks .Andrews discussed Tuesday were from the Realtors Political .Action Committee, in the amount of $500. and a $500 check from the N C Dental Society The $500 .Andrews refunded was from the Mid American Dairymens Association That check was discovered bv the FEC in routine examination of the dairymen's political action committee .Andrews said he plans to name a new campaign treasurer to devise a system for keeping track of all funds received Meanwhile. Andrews Republican opponent in the 4th Congressional District. Thurman Hogan, may be gaining ground due to Andrews recent cam-paign-fund woes State GOP chairman .Alan Pugh said further disclosures about .Andrews would "throw the whole election up for grabs

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WASHINGTON lAP) - A federal attorney charged Tuesday that the University of North Carolina has disregarded desegregation mandates and continues to operate a racially dual system

The charge came as an administrative law judge opening hearings on a move by the Department of Education to cut off nearly $90 million a year in federal funds to UC The hearings are expected to last three months or more

In response to tt government contention, UNC lawyer Joseph levin told Judge John J. .Mathias that "severe and lasting adverse consequences" could be expected for academic freedom if government proposals are implemented to end program duplication at the university systems predominantly black and predominantly white campuses

"The government is hiding its collective head in the sand," Levin said.

Richard Foster, a Justice Department lawyer, maintained that federal funding should be cut off because UNC has maintained two sets of colleges, which he identified as black and white.

What the government is saying is that the sum total of North Carolina's actions

over the joast 26 years has been to maintain the racial identiiiability of its public

A Letter Home

THORIGNE. FRANCE - Dorothy Wang, a nsing senior at Rose High School, and one of two Community Youth Ambassadors from Greenville, has written an open letter to people in Greenville. Miss Wang writes;

Dear Citizens of Greenville.

I aiTived in France on July 3 and found myself worlds apart from the familiar landscape of eastern North Carolina. I'm adapting to a new lifestyle, and have also learned to appreciate everxlhing at home.

"1 live in a small village, Thorigne. outside the capital of Brittany (Rennes). Thorigne is agricultural, like Greenville, and the people are very friendly In my family, there are three children whose ages are 15, 13. and 10, respectively. 1 have already shown them pictures and postcards of Greenville, and they think that it is very beautiful. Of course. 1 added that Greenville grows the best tobacco in the world.

"In 'Thorigne. 1 am learning to eat lots of bread, cheese and fruit and to do a lot of walking. The weather here is vastly different from the weather in Greenville. In July, the temperature hovers around 50 or 60 degrees. In fact, people here wear sweaters during the summer.

"Ive never forgotten for one moment that Im representing the town of Greenville If it werent for your support, I would not have the honor of being here Id also like to give thanks to the Greenville Community Ambassador Committee which helped me tremendously. I hope that 1 am doing and will continue to do a good job as the representative of our city. My thanks again.

j Sincerely,

' Dorothy Wang

colleges; to maintam two separate sets of colleges -one Wack and one wtite," Foster said

.And the sum* total has also been to perpetuate discrimination and inequality of ' educational of^rtunity."

Foster said black colleges have been given inferior programs, buildings, teachers and supplies. He said the average black UNC campus has 36 degree programs. while the average white L^C campus 93 programs.

Levin said UNC has ^nt "tens of millions of dollars and hundreds of thousands of hours upgrading the black colleges Professional schools at UNCs predominantly white universities rank near the top in the nation in the percentage of black enrollment, he said.

"The government is fixated on the concept of (the) body count,said Levin,

Levin said that shifting academic programs between colleges would not increase minority enrollments and would turn the UNC institutions into educational oddities.

"'This case is not about provincial defiance, recalcitrance or resistance, but

rather about the earnest efforts of a major national university system to broaden the participation of black students in higher education while continuing to promote the academic excellence that makes such an educatuMi worth having. Levin said.

Deductions Up

GREENSBORO - The Internal Revenue Service has announced increases in the standard mileage rate deduction for automobiles used toe business, charitable, medical, and moving purposes The increases are retroactive to Jan. 1, I960.

The deduction for the first 15,000 miles of a business vehicle has been increased from 18i cents to 20 cents a mile. The rate for use over 15,000 miles a year, and for automobiles that have been fully depreciated, was increased from ti to 11 cents a mile.

A increase from eight to nine cents was made in the rate for automobiles used for charity, medical, or moving expense purposes.

Individuals-may deduct the standard mileage rate instead of actual operating expenses.

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College Costs Are Squeezing The Family Budget

Costs ot

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By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The cost of a four year private education is now higher than the median income of all U S families, and the worst is yet to come.

A student who attends a four-year, private college or university and lives on campus will face a bill of over $6,000 for the coming academic year, up from about $5.500 last fall, according to a new study

Joe Paul Case, director of program administration for the College Scholarship Service, says the $20.000-a-year college education is approaching

The College Board on Tuesday released its annual estimate of college costs for the 1980-61 academic vear. based on a survey of 3,^)0 schools. Case said the increase from last year's figures was lower than the boost in the preceding year and lower than expected considering the way inflation has escalated " But he painted a gloomy picture for students and parents struggling to pay the bills

He sajd Congress is unlikely to increase federal aid for college students this year.

Without increased appropriations, he said, more students will have to share the same financial-aid pie

Dance Festival Is Looking For Funds

ifl

COSTS for the resident student at private and public colleges. (AP Laserphoto)

C&A Cancer Project In Second Phase

FARMVILLE - Collins & Aikman began phase two of its cancer education and screening program for employees here July 16.

The program, designed by Dr. Siegfried Heyden, professor of community and family medicine at Duke, consists of an audio-visual presentation by Dr. Heyden which discusses telltale signs and diagnostic techniques for detecting seven of the most common cancers. The second part of phase two, which will be conducted the week of July 28, consists of a screening program which includes testing for cancer of the colon and upper bowel, bladder cancer, diabetes and blood pressure measurement.

Were really pleased with the response to our program.

both on the part of our employees and the citizens in our community, says Bob Findley. Farmville plant manager.'

Dr. Heyden puts the disease into perspective, pointing out how important early detection is to cancer cure, said Findley.

As a service to the community. Collins & Aikman is planning to make the educational program avalible to interested civic and medical groups in the near future

BLAME PROCEDURE

ROTTERDAM, .Netherlands (AP! Port , officials have tentatively blamed improper unloading procedures for the breakup and sinking of a supertanker at a dock here yesterday.

DURHAM - Live from the American Dance Festival is not yet dead, according to Lisa Booth, administrative director of the American Dance Festival in Durham. Last year, the live broadcast featured a world premiere of music anddance by the Paul Taylor Dance Company Plans were made to have a live broadcast again this year, with a premiere of work by the Pilobolus Dance Theater.

These plans, however, failed, as the Corporation of ihiblic Broadcasting, which funded a major portion of last years program, was uanble to contribute to the summer program funding due to a reorganization underway.

However, Ms. Booth noted, in the last few days the South Carolina Educational Television Network has offered to provide the American Dance Festival with $80,000 of the $150,000 budget for crew and production costs. Of the remaining $70,000 needed for the live broadcast, $5,000 has been raised.

Ms. Booth has issued an appeal to corporations and/or foundations to provide the additional $65,000 needed for the program. She notes that as on alt PBS television programs, television credit will be given to funders.

The Public Broadcasting System is currently holding a time on Saturday, July 26 open for the national live braodcast of the Pilobolus music and dance world premiere but time is

Wkitekurt 3loor & Carpet Center

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critical as the American Dance Festival must get commitments for the remaining funds if the second live broadcast is to take place.

For more information, interested persons, corporations or foundations are to contact Lisa Booth at the American Dance Festival headquarters, telephone 684-67402,

Open

Mon.-Sat.

9:30-9:00

Case said college costs have gone up about 90 percent since 1970 If the rate of increase continues, he said, well see college expenses approach $20,000 a year at high-cost colleges by the end of the decade "

Students and their parents now pay 56 percent of the college bill, according to the College Board The rest comes from scholarships. Social Security and Veterans Administration benefits, etc.

Case said, however, that the proportion may change in coming years "If parents' incomes dont keep pace with inflation, the gap between the amount they are able to pay ... and the rising cost of college will widen." he said.

The board sur\ey indicated that total annual ccets tuition, room and board, transportation, books and personal expenses during the 1980-81 academic year will average $6,082 at private, four-year colleges and universities. At that rate, a four-year education would cost $24.328, The Conference Board, a non-profit, business research organization in New York City, calculates that the median family income for 1980 is $21,350. (The median is the exact midpoint; half of all families have a higher income; half have a lower income.)

According to the suney, the 1980-81 cost of a year at a private, four-year college for a resident student will be 10 3 percent higher than it was last year From 1978 to 1979. the cost rose, 10.6 percent Costs for resident students at public, four-year colleges will be an average of 8.1 percent higher this fall $3,409 for the. year - than they were last fall. During the preceding year, costs at the four-year, public institutions went up 8.5 percent. Tuition and fees will be the biggest expense for on-campus students at private, four-year colleges, adding up to $3.*279 in 1980-81 Room and board will cost $1.746; transportation, $291. personal

expenses. $524 and books and supplies. $242 At public, four-year colleges, in contrast, the biggest bite for resident students is room and board, which will cost $1.620 next year. Tuition and fees will cost $7o6. transportation. S262; personal expenses, $.586 and books and supplies. $235, Students who commute will face steeper increases, apparently because of the

soanng price of gasoline Expenses for commuting students at private, four-year colleges will be 14.3 percent higher this year than they were last year Commuting students at public, four-year colleges will face a 12.7 percent boost in costs .Also hard hit will be students at public, two-year colleges, where expenses for residents will be 20.J percent higher this year than last

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For indigestion.

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Sizes 7-14

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Misses Super Fashion Jeans

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How's The Weather?

FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST - Hot weather is Northeast Much of tlie nation will be warm, expected in the forecast period until Thursday Showers are due from the eastern Gulf to the morning from the Southwest into the central mid-Atlantic regions. (APLaserphotoMap) Plains. Cotter weather is indicated for the

By The Associated Press

Showers covered much of western North Carolina today and were forecast to move eastward by night, bringing moisture and lower temperatures to most of the state

Showers and thundersto'rm activity was likely through Thursday, forecasters said

Temperatures Tuesday were generally in the upper 80s and low 90s Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilmington and New Bern

reported the highs for the day 94 degrees. Readings

early today were mostly in the low and mid 70s.

ABC Reports Profit Decline

NEW YORK (AP) - A 5.6 percent decline in second quarter profits has been reported by American Broadcast Cos., Inc.

Second quarter earnings totaling $53 78 million - or; $1.91 a share - was down from earnings of $59.96

million or $2.03 a share for the same period last year.

ABC officials said the television network and stations, along with its radio and publishing divisions, achieved .record revenues during the three-month period.

Statement

June 30,1980

Assets

Alort^i^^eLoinsiJidOllKrl Kciil l .siaUi... SKlD.tKKhTliH.Sfi

.All Other Loiiii.s. r ......... *........ ;........

Heal KslateOwiKxland in .ludiLienieiil ...... l,24:,470.8;i

ix)iinsand(T)nlract.s\l;ulel()laeiliIaleSale()l

Heal Lslale........................I.:5.')1.715).14

Ca.shOn llaiidand In liiinLs ..........  274,81)C.lli

Imeslinenl.sand Seenrilie.s..... ............lfU;)(),:U7.H2

IiM'd.Vsset.s Less Dtipnu ialion. .  .............. 2.28(1,112.0)

Dtifernid Chaand Other VsstR.s.............. t()M").4(]^52().t

Ihtal \s,set,s SI7I1.8H2..'.70.I2

Liabilities and Net Ubrth.

Savinii.s,\((()lints..........................SI4),ltd."),820.(17

,\d\ane(!s Irom I t;d(*ral Home hoan Hank !. (1.72(MM)0.(M)

OtheiHnrroued Money.......................10,274,4(14.78

Loan.s in I*itk(;s,s.........  74."),747.48

Other Lialiilitie.s............................. 2,8(10,14.").: 18

S|KM'ille HestMT v.s............................ 77,272.42

(ieneral H(!s(!r\(!s................ S ."),414,(K1I .02

SiUjtiLs......................... 84(1.1(17..')7 (1.240,220.40

Kil.Al. S17(l,802..')70.12

East Federal Savings

oriii cs ill kiiislGii, liurgm\.( ape ( ai lcicl. I ai nnillc, (.rccm illc, ,la( ksoinilli', New llci ii. Sniiw Mill. Warsaw and Morchcad ( il\. \l(ml)crl SI.K .

Board of Directors

Govm't Plans Finance. A Refugee Tent City

MIAMI (AP) - Bulldozers started clearing an old baseball field along the Miami Riyer after the federal government agreed to finance construction of a "tent city on the site for more than 700 Cuban refugees living in the Orange Bowl,

The stadium has to be vacated by Friday to prepare for the start of the Miami Dolphins exhibition season Aug. 10.

The U.S. government gaye

speedy aj^roval f the city to spend between $800,000 and ^,000 to house and feed the Cubans who have lived in the Orange Bowl for the past month, since they" arrived m the "Freedom Flotlaboaift.

TTie city had asked for $200,000 to pave the site of a' planned Latin Riverfront Park with asjrtialt and erect a tent city that homeless and jobless refugee could use for up to a year.

"It is not a solution to

the problem, but 1 understand they could find no other suitable alternatives," said Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre. Ami we need the Orange Bowl."

Some nei^bors of the park worried about the arrival of refugees in an area already troubled by alcohol, drugs and juvenile delinquency.

What if there .are bad people among them? asked Fdicia Rivero, 80. But her daughter, Laura Milian, said. They dont have any

where'else to go. Let them come."

Miriam Roman, directer of a day care center, worried that the 210 children in the program had lost their recreation area But Assistant City Manager Cesar Odio promised that a new baseball field would be built for the children He also said a fence would surround the area used by the refugees

Odio said city, county and federal officials would help the refuses find jobs and housing and would relocate them out of Miami if the refugees would agree.

TT tent-city plan was opposed by County Manager Merrett Stierheim, who said he would ask the Carter Administration to take the

refugees otk of Dade (Axmty altogether and put them in one of the military-run camps housing refugees around the country.

Willy Gort, chairman of the Uttle Havana Development Authority, said the tent city was the wwst thii^" the government could do. I think the federal government has enough abandmed buildings where the refugees can be given temporary shelter," he said.

The Orange Bowl was opened to homeless refugees last month after several hundred were found wandering the streets of Miami. Many had been abandoned by sponsors and were unable to find jobs since their arrival in the boatlift.

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WASHINGTON lAP) -President Carters national security adviser capitalized on Billy Carters con troversial relations with the Libyan f^vemment by using him as a go-between in seeking Libya's assistance in an effort to gain release of the American hostages in Iran, White House officials say.

The revelation marks the first acknowledgment by White House officials that the president's gregarious, plain-spoken younger brother, who reluctantly registered with the Justice Department last week as an agent of the Libyan government, played any role in U S foreign policy Presidential press secretary Jody Powell, in a lengthy briefing Tuesday on the controversy swirling about Billy Carter, said national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski asked him to set up a meeting on Nov. 27. 1979, with Ali el Hoiideri, Libya's chief Washington representative A written statement released by Powells office noted that the meeting between Brzezinski, Houderi and Billy Carter took place three weeks after the seizure of the hostages (in Iran), and the United States was exploring every possible avenue of confact with the Iranian leaders.

Powell said he didnt know whether the president was aware of the meeting. But he also insisted, "There can hardly be any serious thought that the presidents brother is in a position to advise the president on foreign policy matters.

While the meeting was unsuccessful in winning the hostages freedom. Powell said Bnezinski was informed a few weeks later that Col. Moammar Khadafy, leader of Libyas leftist Arab government. had sent a message to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in Iran calling for their release.

President Carter, m a two-paragraph statement on the controversy, said it was not "appropriate for a close relative of the president to undertake any assignment on behalf of a foreign government, and he called for a full public disclosure of the existence of any such relationship.

The president did not mention his brothers receipt of $220,000 from the Libyans, which Billy Carter and the Libyans have characterized as part of a $500,000 loan.

Billy Carter was surrounded by reporters as he left a restaurant at a New York hotel, where he was staying Tuesday night. When a reporter held up a newspaper with the headline, "White House Says; Asked Billy Aid on Hostages, the presidents brother said: Papers right He refused further comment The Senate Judiciary Committee was deciding today whether to investigate the Billy Carter-1,ibyan ties. Disclosure of the three-way

meeting on the hostage issue was the latest bizarre twist in the story of an 18-month Justice Department investigation into Billy Carters relationship with the Libyans Powell said the Wliite House, has scrupulously avoided contact .with the investigators

The probes progress only occasionally bubbled to the surface before July 14. when papers were filed in federal court revealing that the de partment had reached a set tlement with Billy Carter jn which ne agreed under pro test to register as a Libyan agent to avoid a grand jury investigation

Here, from public statements, official doc'uments and published reports, is the sequence of events which brought the White House to issue Tuesdays statement, described as an attempt to fully disclose Billy Carter's relations with Libya;

In January. 1979. after Billy Carter hosted a Libyan delegation in Atlanta and Plains, Ga., officials of the Justice Departments foreign agents registration section wrote the president's brother asking him to register as an agent of the radical Arab government.

At this point, Billy Carter already had accepted from - the Libyans four gold bracelets. a saddle, a serving platter and a ceremonial sword. He also had accepted $3,900 in expenses for a 10-day trip to Libya tor

himself and,.an a.ssociate in late 1978.

The Justice Departments January* letter and a follow-up letter went unanswered

By March. Wily Carter had denied he was a Libyan agent, and the FBI had been called in to help investigate the case

At about tlw same time, Billy Carter entered a Navy hospital in California for treatment of alcoholism. Sources have said that development put the inquiry on the back burner.

In September 1979. Billy Carter received , another S9.780 in expenses from the Libyans to pay for a trip by him. his wife, his son and his associate. Henry R. Coleman. to Libya for the 10th anniversary celebration of Khadafys rise to power.

At tlie end of the year, Coleman made a 13-day, expense-paid trip to Libya.

The renewed activity led the Justice Department to resume its inquiry, and de partment investigators questioned Billy Carter at his Georgia home last Januai^'.

He again denied he was a paid agent of Libya, but has since admitted lie. received $20,(MK) from the Libyan government that same month. He said it was, the first Installment on a $500,000 loan.

On March 14. FBI agents interviewed Phil Wise. President Carters appointments secretary, about calls he

SET UP MEETING -* Billy Carter speaks to reporters in New York. White House officials reported Tuesday that he set up a meeting last November between national security, adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy in an attempt to get support for the release of Americans held hostage in Iran. (AP Laserphoto)

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received from Billy Carter before the trip to Libya in 1978 and a Libyari delega-ticms return visit in eariy January 1979 Also in March. President Carters national security adviser, Zbigniew Brzezinski, noted an intelligence report that Billy Ca'rter was attempting to assist an oil company in obtaining an increased" allocation ^of 'Libyan 'oil. White House officials say Brzezinski lelephwied Billy Carter and warned him to avoid activity which could embarrass the administration.

Last April. Billy Carter received the second installment of.the loan, ^,000 And about that time. Ju^ice Department investigators began to get hints from intelligence sources that the Libyans were seeking to acquire influence in the Carter administration and that Billy Carter was receiving money from them.

They also learned of briefings by two members of the White House National Security Council staff that-Wise reportedly arranged for Billy Carter prior to the 1978 trip to Libya,

In May. Attorney General Benjamin R Civiletti told a news conference he thought the Billy Carter investigation was taking too long On June 2. intelligence sources confirmed that Billy Carter had received money from the Libyans On June 4, Wise was interviewed again by the FBI^^,ak>ut the telephone callsi On June/o, Bily Carter set up meetii^ in'wkshington for the nt day.vHth Justice Department oficials and Briezinski.

In the -'session at the Justice Department, he told about the money he had

received from the byaas He then saw Brzezinski at the White House, and Brzezinski asked the White House counsel, Uoyd Culler, to sit in on the meeting

Cutler, when he learned Billy Carter had been talking to investigators without a lawyer, urged him to hire an attorney and recommended some, including Steven J Poliak and Henry Ruth, who had previously represented former White House chief of staff Hamilton Jordan in the much-publicized cocaine probe

Cutler placed a call to Poliak and introduced the

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FBI Aiding In Iranian Assassination

Rich, producer of the pro- parentiy he had alienated a

gram on WTOP Radio. "Ap- lot of people

1% -ft

BETHESD.A. .Md t.\P* -,\n Iranian activist opposed to the revolutionarv regime in Tehran was shot and killed Tuesday at his suburban Washington home by a man dressed as a postman, police said

Montgomery County police identified the victim as .All .Akbar Tabatabai. 49. and sa d the FBI was assisting in the investigation . Tabatabai was president of

the Iran Freedom Foundation. an organization which supports a democratic government in Iran The group had scheduled a march Sunday in Washington to express opposition to Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho-rtwini and the taking of American hostages in Tehran Members of the Iran Freedom Foundation could

not be reached immediately for comment.

The group is believed to have been formed about a year ago. after the overthrow of Sh^ .Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in Iran, and has become increasingly active in recent months.

Tabatabai was a press attache at the Iranian Embassy in Washington during the shahs regime Jackson Bain, a newsman

IRANIAN SLAIN - The body of Ali A. Tabatabai, head of an organization whilch supports a democratic government in Iran, is

taken out of his Bethesda, Md., home by police after he was assassinated Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Delta Jetliner Returns After Cuba Hijacking

.ATLA.\TA(AP)-ADelta Air Lines jetliner en route from Chicago to San Juan. Puerto Rico, was hijacked Tuesday afternoon and "forcibly diverted" to Cuba, a Delta spokesman said.

Because of bad weather at Havana's Jose Marti Airport, the plane was diverted to Camaguey. southeast of Havana in central Cuba, and landed there at 4:28 p m, EDT, the spokesman said in .Atlanta, where Delta is based

The plane carried 13:1 passengers and 14 crew members, the Della spokesman said. However, Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Ted Maher in Washington said there were 142 passsengers and 13 crew members

It was the third hijacking to Cuba this year, and the second involving a Delta plane

FAA spokesman Dick Stafford said in Washington that Delta Flight 1135 originated at O'Hare Airport and made a scheduled stop in Miami.

After the plane left Miami, the spokesman said.* a Spanish speaking male who claimed he was armed got

into the cockpit and ordered the pilot to fly to Havana.

The plane, a Lockheed L-1011 widebodied jet. was about 200 miles south of Miami when it was hijacked at 3:03 p.m.. Delta spokesman Jim Ewing said.

"We dont have any details of what happened on board, Ewing said. "Were trying to find out.

The plane left Miami at 1:30p..m. and was due in San Juan at 3:50 p.m.

Della spokesman Bill Berry said that as far as he knew it was the first time a hijacked plane had landed at Camaguey

Ali Is Getting Full Check-Up

For m*e r world heavvTAeight boxing champion Muhammad Ali has entered the Mayo Clinic for a complete physical, a clinic spokesman said.

Ali, who signed into the clinic Tuesday afternoon after flying into Rochester from Allentown, Pa., has said he would get an OK from his doctor before launching his try for a fourth championship.

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for a Washington television station. WTTG-Metro, who has known Tabatabai for several years, said that while Tabatabai opposed the Khomeim regime. Ali was not in favor of the shah. He was against the shahs return.

Nancy Moses, a spokeswoman for the Montgomery County police department, said a man dressed as a postman knocked on the door of Tabatabais home, where the Iran Freedom Foundation is based, pulled a gun when the door was opened and fired several shots before fleeing.

. Bain said associates of Tabatabai had tdd him the gunman, wearing a postmans uniform, claimed to have two special-delivery packages for Tabatabai, who was upstairs.

When Tabatabai came downstairs, according to this account, the gunman pulled a gun and shot him twice.

The victim died a short time later at Suburban Hospital, authorities said.

None of the other occupants of the home was injured in the gunfire, although one man cut his foot as he jumped from a window to escape.

The shooting came less than a week after an assassination attempt in Paris against former Iranian Premier Shahpour Bakhtiar by five gunmen. Bakhtiar escaped injury , but a policeman and a neighbor died in the shootout.

Tabatabai had been scheduled to appear on a radio interview program in Washington at 1:30 p.m. EDT Tuesday about two hours after the shooting - but told the shows producer he was afraid to leave his house.

He was reluctant to go out (of his home) where people could find him, said Chuck

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"It could result in the plane staying on the ground much longer than is normal in a hijacking, Berry said. "There may be no government facilities immediately available at Camaguey."

The FA had no contact with the plane after it landed, a spokesman in Atlanta said.

On April 9 a former dental school student armed with an automatic pistol scaled a wall at the Ontario International Airport near Los Angeles and commandeered an American Airlines jet waiting to take on passengers. The jet. with only the * hijacker and seven crew members aboard, first flew to Dallas, then Havana The crew members were allowed to return with the jet.

On Jan. 25, a man later identified as Samuel Alden Ingram Jr. of Atlanta took over a Delta Air Lines plane over North Carolina and forced the pilot of the .Atlan-ta-to-New York flight to fly to Cuba. The 61 passengers and crew members sneaked off the plane while it was on the ground in Cuba and later returned to the United States.

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All the Family

LAY-AWAY! LAST 4 DAYSl PRE-SEASON SALE Winter Coats for Children

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Glide into winter with pre-season savings on coats and jackets for kids. You'll find warm buys for all ages: infnats, toddlers,^ little boys and girls sizes 3 to 6X, boys' sizes 8 to 16, teen boys sizes 34 to 42, and bigger girls sizes 7 to 14. Choose from a wide array of fabrics in colors and styles your kids will love. Convenient Lay-Away puts your purchase "on ice" until you need it! So get ready for winter now and SAVE! Pre-Seasoq| sale ends July 26.

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Cling-Alon Best-Selling Hosiery Sale

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Summer Tourism Falling Off This Season In West Europe

By VICTOR LSmPSON Aaodated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Tourism in Western Eianpe, usually an oveitooked crusfa of sun and culture seekers, is shaping up thte summer to be about as dismal as the weather and the economy.

From Brighton, England, to Spains Costa del Sol to Athens, Greece, hotel vacancy signs are up, beaches are semi-deserted and night clubs are virtually empty.

American tourism, which began declining a few years ago with the fall of the dollar, appears to be further slowing. but Europeans, too, are staying at home or planning alternative vacations, a survey by The Associated Press has found.

If I knew the season would be like this I wouldnt even have opened, cnn-plalned a beach club owner in Italys diic Tyrrhenian resort of Viareggk), pointing to tmused beadi umbrellas and unrented cabins.

Experiimntal Drug Findings

BOSTON (UPI) - The Upjohn pharmaceutical company reports that an experimental drug it has produced called Atgam has been found in tests to have helped patients survive rejection crises in organ transplants when used alone (NT in combination with other an-rejection drugs already inuse.

The company said studies released at the VIII International Congress of the Transplantation Society recently showed the one-to two-year survival rate for kidney transplants increased as much as 32 percent when the experimental drug Atgam was given beginning either at the first sign of rejection or at the time of transplant.

Some 4,000 kidney transplant operations are performed in the United States each year. If an organ is donated by someone not related to the recipient, only 50 percent avoid rejection. When the kidney is from a close relative, the success rate is about 80 percent.

Unseasonally cool and rainy weather has discouraged travelers, but even in sun-soaked Greece alarmed hotd owners are predicting the drop in tourists could reach 15 percent by the end of the year.

Tourist officials say the economic crunch and, in the case of Americans, unease ^nerated by the events in Iran and Afghanistan, are apparently also keeping people home.

Americans are very sensitive to political events, said Nicola Messina of Italys national tourist agency. We understand many have decided to spend the summer touring at home.

Official figures for the first four mwiths of the year in Greece showed an 11 percoit decrease in tourists, and agencies dealing with the U.S. market say the number of Americans has dropped by as much as 35 percent.

Don Gilliland, a manager of the luxury American tour company Maupintours, said that nearly half the firms tours in Greece have been canceled. But at least at this deluxe level of the industry we are suffering

much less than muei operators. 1 cant complain, Imwcxting.

Amid one of the rainiest summers on record, the number of visitors to &1-tains seaside resorts such as Brighton and Bournemouth has fallen 20 percent this year. But factors also include economic uncertainty, cut-price competition from overseas resorts such as Miami, Fla., and the strnig pound sterling which discourages foreigners.

Ninety percent of tourism in Britain is by Britons, but the crisis has also hit London which relies on overseas visitors. Hotels have beai cutting prices to draw guests and many theaters are playing to half-filled houses because the traditional American audiices arwit coming.

For more than 15 years, tourism has been Spains No. 1 Industry, but it has been declining and officials are predicting at least another 10 percent drop this year. Although bombings at resorts by Basque separatists have had some effect on the dn^, tourist officials blame inflation abroad and the increasing price of gasoline.

Business has dropped to unbelievable levels, complained Jose Maria Sanchez,

Marathon Mokes For Fast Town

NEW YORK (AP) - The largest marathon running event in the world last year was the New York Marathon with 10,477 runners, including 1,203 women who finished, says Fred Lebow, president of the N Y. Road Runners Club.

The largest womens sporting event ever the 1980 Leggs Mini Marathon in Central Park had 4,600 starters, with 4,021 finishers, according to Allan Steinfeld, race director.

PROMISE NO TAX

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has approved a resolution that promises Congress wont tax Social Security benefits. It also acted to keep Social Security benefits to dderly people from running short by the end of the year.

UndergroundOil Spills A Hazard

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -The manager of detection systems for Emharts Mallory unit says evidence is mounting that underground oil spills, the least publicized of pollution dangers, represent a serious long-term danger to drinking water supplies.

Hugh M. Peters, whose company manufactures an electronic system for detecting such spills, notes that 50 percent of the U.S. drinking water comes from ground water. Once polluted by seeping oil from under-^ ground storage tanks or surface spills which infiltrate the top strata of the ground surface, it can take years or even decades to cleanse the water suw)ly.

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iuus a Flamenco show on the Costa del Sol. For years fun was very important on holidays, but tourists coming in now hardly have money to meet their hotel bills.

Tourist sources said 1.3 million Americans visited Spain in 1979, but the number could drop as mud) as 12 percent this year.

As hotd prices have shot up in Italy, for example, many resorts are asking 20 percent more than last year Europeans have turned to caniping or to day-tripping between home and the beach.

One of the few bright spots in the tourist picture is Austria, where (spite bad weather a record number of tourists visited the country in May. Officals credit it to Austrias stable price structure as well as to a reflection on strikes and political turmoil elsewhere.

Norway, too, is cautiously optimistic about summer tourism with much depending on the weather.

Our estimates are that we may do well (X) all foreign markets excq)t the United States where we had a 10 to 15 percent drop the la^ two years. This trend is expected to continue, said H. Staugaard, spc^esman of the Norwegian Travel Association.

Denmark is also counting on a small increase in tourism, but the bulk will come from neighboring countries as the long-di^ance traveler, es{^ially the American tourist, is beconng increasingly rare there.

"WHODOITDRNTO?"

THATS RIGHT! THOSE SHOWS THAT YOU WATCHED MONTHS AGO (AND DONT WANT TO SEE AGAIN) ARE BACK. BUT! WITH SUPER SERVICE YOU HAVE A WHOLE NEW WORLD TO LOOK FORWARDTO:

3-TOP INDEPENDENT CHANNELS (SUPER STATIONS FROM ATLANTA, WASHINGTON, D C. & NEW YORK)

9 CDHRTC CFRI/irFXi

2 CHANNELS OF INSPIRATIONAL PROGRAMMING

1-FULL CHANNEL OF COMMERCIAL-FREE CHILDRENS PROGRAMMING

1-SPECIALTY CHANNEL

3-lNFORMATION CHANNELS (FEATURING LOCAL AND REGIONAL WEATHER. UPI NEWS & NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE)

AND YOUR FAVORITE NETWORK CHANNELS AND PBS STATION PLUS SHOWTIME'... EVERY MONTH. SHOWTIME OFFERS YOU A BRAND Ntw LINE-UP OF FIRST RATE ENTERTAINMENT. TOP HOLLYWOOD MOVIES. ORIGINAL VARIETY SPECIALS. ALL UNCUT...UNEDITED...AND WITHOUT COMMERCIAL INTERRUPTION.

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CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS 756-5677

rilMEHOUSE FURNITURE OUTLET

FINAL 2 DAYS!

Going Out Of Business

All Remaining Furniture In Stock Now Reduced

60%

We Will Close Our Door S^turdav. July 26,1980.

Only 4 Bedroom Suites Left In Stock!

We Have Reduced Them Another *100.00 Below Our Already Low Prices!

OPEN DAILY 8:30 UNTIL 6:00 P.M.

JarelMuse Furnitiire Oet,

I 628 S. Pitt Street Greenville, N.C. J

Thru Aug. 2

All AtUchmcnU Extra

Special Purchase! 18-HP, 6-Speed Garden Tractor

Limited Quantities!

1844

Single-cylinder engine Turf Saver tires. 42 or 48-in. mowers extra

Synchro-balanced engine reduces vibration. 5-position floating mower deck. Change ground speed without changing mower speed with Vari-Drive. Combination clutch and brake. Lawn care attechments optional, extra.

SAVE TOO!

10-HP Riding Mower

899

Regular $999

Thru Aug. 2

Electric start. 30-in. cut mower. 5-speeds forward, reverse. ISO-VIB mounts. Rear-discharge grass catcher extra.

Grass catcher. Sears Low Price 129.99

Need a New Roof Installed? |SAVE10%to25%!

Just Call Sears! |

on Ready-made Draperies

Sears offers Quality Glass Fiber Roofing, Shingles, with double asphalt coating over a glass fiber mat for extra long wear or standard asphalt roofing shingles in teb-design. Both type shingles feature Sur-Seal adhesive and ceramic granules. Good color selection available.

Free estimates without obligations. Call Sears Now.

Professional installation by Sears Authorized Installers.

Ask aiwut Sears Credit Plans

Pet Plume, or Sherbet Reg $19.99

14-

-E. *

Royal Jewel

099

Panela

1401

Reg $4.99

Lr 844b.

aC: Ask

About

Sears Credit Plans

InaUllatioo Warranty Should workmanship prove faulty within one year of installation. Sears will, upon notice from you, cause such faults to be corrected at no additional cost.

Drapery Prices Thru August 2

Choose floral patterned Petit Plume or gently Stubbed Sherbert. Of cotton and polyester and royal Jewel Sheer Panels.

Royal Jewel Panela

t4.79.40i81-in.

S4.59.40i63-in.

If You Don't Know Roofing... ' Know Your Installer!

8X16-Ft. Aluminum Patio Cover

Petite Plume! *34.99.75x84-10.

? 46.99.100x84-io. -56.99.125x84-in. sherhet!'

S,tfi 99. 75x84-in. 'v49 99,100x84-io 59 99.125x84-in.

29.69

39.89

47.99

30.99 42.49

50.99

$12.99,82x84-10. $18.99.124x84-in. $29.99, 188x844b. Valance $2.99.54xl2-in.

3.99 3.89 11.69

16.99

26.99

2.69

SAVE 20%! SAVE 18%!

Vanity Fair Bedspreads

Line Glide Traverse Rod

168*

Sears Low Price

Natural finish roof panels, posts. 20 lbs

per sq. ft. load capacity. 8X16-ft.

10X20-ft. Deluxe All-White Finish with Decorative Columns 299.99

Regular

$19.99

99 Regular

$3.66

299

Quilled throw style Machine wash and dry Full size $17 99 Twin size 14.39

Lightweight oval rod with tassel pulls Easy to mount on the wall

SHOPVOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STOR

NC (Wn,boro Wfiuon balen

GIogh. Dirhain f avvMivilli' Wiknmqturi Biirhnqf'jn rx)ld$horo. GrevnviHp ^

Hiqh Point JatkyjnvtUe Rocky Mount VA Danvdie

Sears

Where America shops for Value

SEARS.ROEBUCK ANDCO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

~ CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours; Monday through Saturday 10 a m -9 p.m

Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

14 I'hf Dai^ Kt'Hrtlor. tifwnvUh!. M ^inesdav. JiH> ^

Came Of Age Behind Walls Of A Kentucky Prison

B> N.WCYSHILINS Asot ialed Press Writer Kll)\\ll-i.K. K> AH AiTfvtetl al 1.1 and civicted at iti Mmon Sylvester Jiaynen has come ot age itT the >had(i\v ot tht' guard lovMTs that rist' above the hauiileti gray alls ut the Kentucky Mate Penitentiary Here kvked in his cell, he dreams ot teen age pleasures beyond his reach ot trench tries and lishing holes, tiast'ball and burgers Three winters mid tour, springs have passeti since he ran tiom the arms ot his tamiiy into the arms ot the state

The hardest thing is missing out on lite. ' he says ('hnstmas isn t Christmas in here, and birthdays aren't tiirthdays 1 misstHl out on my tirother s child getting born, on my tather ^tting remarried T missed out on a good education and getting my

Once Paid For Escalator Ride

PAKMIN'.TON. Conn lAPi - Shanghai shoppers once had to pay tor riding an escalator When the lirst escalator was installed in Shanghai's Sun Department store in the early Ittoos, customers were deliglited with their first glimpse ol ''moving stairs," an Otis Elevator Co. report reveals. The crowds, which police had difficulty controlling. gladly paid a 30-cent admission tee. redeemable in store merchandise, for the thrill ot riding the then-new phenomenon

driver s license 1 missed out on my lirstdate

It s hard to judge yoursell. Hayden says T underhand arid realize 1 did wrong But 1 ve spent three years in here That s part ot my child life gone lies IS now. square->houldertHl and deep-voiced. But the pale, pinched lace and light blue eyes tielong to an edgy child one minute, a weary man the next He says he still doesn t know why he pulled the trigger the night ot \ov 15, 1976, killing a 19-year-old V ietnamese refugee and his 16-year-old girlfriend 'l didn'-t want to kill them I'hey were my friends, he savs "But 1 was lost that night, just plain lost "I heard voices telling me to shoot them, and it just happt'hed I shot both ol them

"I wish 1 d never done it I still don't know why '

When he gets out ol prison, Hayden says, he wants to get a job ,Sometimes he'd like to be a lorest ranger, other times, a preacher "1 just want a Tegular job like anyone else 1 won't drink and Til settle down It would be real nice to get married and have kids "One thing 1 do know, he says softly "When 1 get out ot 'here, 1 won t ever hurt anybody again Hayden lives in 2 t clinouse, the prison s protective custody unit He was put there, he says, to escape the homosexuals who bothered him because ot his age and small stature During the day. Hayden studies for his high school equivalency test. .An eighth

grade dn^xxit. he hopes to earn his diploma A g(K>d day is when he can go to the prison church, where he serves as an altar boy or when he can go to the canteen to buy cookies On the other days, the bad ones, there s only boredom "I talk to myself sometimes I write letters and draw 1 do OK

He landed here because of what happened in the autumn of his 15f h year His parents had been divorced, and a Vietnamese family was living in the farmhouse he shared with his tather and brothers in Geneva, a tiny farming community in western Kentucky

Hayden quit school and began drinking heavily He had his tirst encounters with the law tirst for hitchhiking, then lor drinking, and once tor breaking and entering. He w as placed on probation.

On Nov 15,1976, he argued with the Vietnamese woman

OPEC Boasts 13 Members

NEW YORK (AF) -Should you ever need to name the 13 members of OFEt, they are:

Iran. Kuwait. Iraq, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates in the Middle East; Algeria, Gabon. Libya and Nigeria in Africa; Ecuador and Venezuela in South America. Indonesia in Southeast Asia.

OPEC is the acronym for the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

HEAT WAVE RESPITE - Four-month-old pool experience wiin her mother, Michele

Kristen Haralson finds respite from the Haralson, at a. wading pool in Austin. (AP

prolonged Texas heat wave of 100-degree-plus Laserphoto) temperatures as she gets her first swimming

The biggest sale on contacts from the biggest seller of contacts.

SOFT LENSES

Includes lens care kit Love em or Leave em '"

Plan. Eye examination not included.

Now you can get quality Bausch & Lomb or American Optical soft contact lenses for just $99. That price includes '. the PEAF^E Vision Center lens care kit and Love em or Leave Plan which gives you 30 days to decide about contador we'll refund the cost of the lenses. Eye exam not included The best thing is your getting contacts from the experienced people at PEARLE who have sold more contact lenses than anyone in the nation. So hurry in for our $99 soft contacts. Offer expires July 31.1980,.

No other discounts

apply Also, 25% off non-prescription sunglasses with contact lens purchase.

(

pearlF)

vision centery

A SEARLE COMPANY -

GREENVILLE . ^

117 Carolina East Mall (Corner of Hwy. 264 & 13). Tel. 756-8834

For other iQCd' --Odi: loH-tree 800-33MOOO

i USA

She accused me of hitting her son She came at me with a steak fork

He slammed the kitchen door, the glass shattered and he started dnnking Hayden says hed drunk about a quart of wine when his fnends Truong Huy Do and Shirley Ann Yates came over He asked them for a ride

"I just wanted to get away." he says "1 ran upstairs for my pistol I carried it with me all the time 1 was drunk and everything. and without even realizing it. 1 just got the gun

out of my pocket and in an instant

Three months later, Hayden went on trial in Henderson County Court on two counts of murder and one count of armed robbery His lawyer, Carlton Buchanan, used a defense ol mental disease or defect" A psychiatrist and a psychologist testified that Hayden could have been mentally deranged when the shooting occurred. They said they believed Hayden suffered from a long-standing schizophrenic disorder marked by a distorted sense

of reality The trial ended a day latw, when the jury convicted Hayden wi two counts of manslaughter in the deaths of his friends and one count of robbery in the theft of several hundred dollars from Truongs wallet He was sentenced to40 years.

Thomas Hectus, a Louisville-based public defender, is hoping the U.S. Supreme Court will review Haydens case Hectus says there are unanswered questions about whether Hayden was mentally competent at his juve

nile waiver hearing, the heanr^ at which it was decided he would be tried in adult court.

Hayden will be eligtble for parole in November 1982, and he dreams of the day the iron gates will open, setting him free.

"When 1 do get out, the tirst thing I want to do is find a piece of stick and an old string and go fishing, he says

Parole officers say Haydens age probably will be a factor when he goes before the board for consideration, In the same

breath,'^ress that the senousrics of his cnme will be weighed, too.

Dwi Weaver of the state Parole Board says officials also will look at Haydns education, his Job prospects and his record as an inmate. ^ Also, what will he do, how * will he live. (Ml parole^

Simon Hayden doesnt have the answers Today, he has only dreams "When I get out of prison, everything will be brand new to me, he says "The world will be like Disneyland, and I'll be like a child being born to the world again.

A Full Warranty Ourini 25% of Usabit Trtadlifl

Tire Failure Durrng the lirst 25% of original usable tread if the tire IS properly sired for your car Sears Mill, upon re turn replace the tire, free ol charge, or refund the purchase price, if a failure occurs appar enfiy due to a delect m material or Morkmanship ol the tire

B. Limited Warranty

Tire Failure After 25% of the tread IS worn and tor the re maming 75% of the original usable tread, it tire is properly sired tor your car, Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give you a refund, charging you only the proportion ot the current price that represents the portion ol the usable tread used, it a failure occurs appar entiy due to a defect in material or workmanship of the tire

C. Limited Warranty

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

Traad iwaaroul covtraga In mllat doaa not apply to Ouardsman tirtt.

Alignment and Front Wheel Balancing

We'll spin balance from wheels ele< tronically. Includes setting caster/ chamber and toe, front end inspection and steering system adjustment Includes torsion bar adjustment if needed

Regular $32.99 Four Wbetla 29.99

Oil, Filter Change & Lube

Quick service, no appointment necessary we set aside a lane just to lube your car plus change 5 quarts of oil and filter. Includes Spectrum lOW-40 oil, regular filter and fluids check. Thru August 2.

Electronic Ignition Tune-Up

We install Champion spark plugs, set 4-Cyl. Q99 timing and adjust carburetor to manu- S24.16 Xt/ facturers spec, using the latest tune-up

equipment $10.00 extra for cars with Moat frCyl. Moat 8-Cyl. standard ignition. $5.00 extra for com- Reg. $30.24 Reg. $36.32 bustion chamber cleaner. Additional 0499 OQ99

parts extra, if needed Thru August 2. v

Above services for moat American made cars and some imports. Not available in Shelby

Our lowest-priced bias-ply

Guardsman. Polyester cord adds strength and resists flat-spotting to help give a smooth, comfortable ride.

Snrt

Qutrdimwi

ndoMIkt

Sxn pricD MKkwiU Kh

ptux

fit

DCh

ATMS

22.88

1.82

878-13

25.88

1,77

E78-14

3188

212

F7814

3288

2.23

07814

35.86

2.38

S8015

31.88

189

Q78-1S

31.88

2.46

H78-15

42.88

2.88

V iM

ill

SAVE *24 to *44 on 4 Belted Tires

WARRANTED 35,000 MILES

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

Size available in larger stores only

8*1*

gdMM.

MOk

42.88

38.88

1.78

U.88

48.88

2.06

88.98

80.88

2.21

80.98

81.88

2.37

84.88

2.84

88.88

2.82

S7.M

2.84

72.98

11.88

3.13

Size available in larger storea only

Regular $14.19 11*

A. $3 OFF Sears I'A-Ton Hydraulic Jack

788

Regular $10 k$ f

Delivers full power upright or, horizonully Heavy-duty steel Cast iron base

tl7.99.3TonJark 11.88

S2199.5 Tod Jack 13.88

B. 15% OFF! Spectrum lOW-40 Motor Oil

92*

RguUrS1.09

Thm August 2

C. 15% OFF! CAM 2 20W-50 Motor Oil

118

Regular $1 39 X

D. Sears Oil Filter for Replacement Use.

For most American OQ made cars, many im- I

ports

Seaxa

Low

Price

E. $10 OFF! Sears Best Inductive Timing Light

Simple 10 use-neds Rfg J39 99 no adapters 2^^

F. Muzzier' Muffler

1999

INSTALLED Sears Low Price

Sizea for most American made cars Installation and additional parts extra Not available in Shelby

SAVE 7

on Sears 36 Car Battery AQ99

Regular $46.99 A A V

Exchange Exchange

Provides 350 amps of cold cranking power and 80 minutes of reserve capacity. Group 24. Top or side terminals. For most American-made cars including late GM models and many imports. Thru Aug. 2,

DieHard Motorcycle Battery

34r

Sears best and most powerful motorcycle battery.

SAVE *6 on Sears SteadyRider Shocks

Q99

Regular $15.99 each

Temperature-sensitive device gives consistent ride control under most operating conditions. For most cars. Thru Aug. 2.

$5 OFF Air-Adjustable Shocks

4099

Regular $54.99 t/ pair

Let you adjust load capacity to accept up to 1000 lbs. of extra weight in rear of most American-made cars. Shock installation extra.

BacktoSchool Shopping is a Snap When You Shop Sears New 198Q Fall and Winter Catalog!

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Grmisboro Winston Sali-m R.ilnqh Durham havvtlwillf Wilniinqton Burlington Goldshorn Grwnvillv High Poinl lasksonsillv Roi k^ .Mount VA Danville /

Sears

Where America shops for Value

HCAILS Rftiarf K AND <

.Safis/arfion (uaranlt'ed or Your Moni\ Hack

CAROLINA EAST MALL

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

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N C.-Wedneaday. July 23. i!

Predicts Dissatisfaction Over Acquitting Kluxers

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CHATTANOOGA. Tenn (AP) A Wack leader predicted dissatisfaction among the city's blacks over the acquittal of two of three Ku Klux Klansmen charged with shooting four black women, and hours after the verdict pdice reported a rash of su^iected fire^m-bings and brick-throwing.

A third Klansman was found guilty Tuesday of reduced assault charges Police spokesman Doug Fisher said early today at least six blazes were reported during the night, with the most extensive damage reported at Orgill Brothers Inc. industrial warehouse, where firefighters responded to calls twice. Five of the six were suspected firebom-bings, he said.

More than a half dozen brick-throwing incidents were reported. During one, a firefighter was injured and the windshield of his truck broken as engines raced to

the site of one of the fires. The fireman was teated at the scene, Fisher said

Fisher said mos of the incidCTts occurred in or near the city's predominantly black Alton Pait area. Ife said police used two-man patrtrfs through the night and blocked sections of the area, allowing access only to residents.

Asked whether police thought the violence was related to the Klan trial verdict, Fisher said. Quite obviously everybody is going to draw their own conclusions, but we have no firm evidence that this is related.

The incidents were, however, totally out of the norm, Fisher said.

Shortly after the verdict, Harry Hill, of the Youth Coalition, a black community organization, praised the states prosecution of the Klansmen for the April 19 shootings. But as far as the verdict, it's a joke," he said.

Hill said he did not think

the blacks in this city of 170,000 would be satisfied with the jury's findings There'll be a backlash," he predicted. I hope itll be on the positive side

Defense lawyers, who had urged jurors to decide the defendants' guilt or innocence without considering the verdict's effect on racial relatkms. said they were pleased with the outcome.

The six-man, six-woman jury deliberated for nearly six hours over two days before reaching a dec^ion Tuesday.

The verdict should not be se^ as a slam at blacks, because its not, said defense lawyer Leroy Phillips. "That jury was composed of some very intelligent people. Tt^re was a college professor on there.

But Viola Ellison, 64, one of the four black women who was wounded, said, 1 dont feel good about it (the verdict).

"If a Mack person had shot one of your whites, he would

ADVANTAGE CONNER - Freedom, foreground, sailed by San Diego sailor Dennis Conner, enjoys a comfortable lead over Russell Long in Oipper as the two Americas

Cup def^ise candidates sail under spinnakers in Americas Cup trials Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

SEAFOOD LOVERS:

EAT YOUR HEART OUT!

FOSDICKS ALL-YOUCAN-EAT SEAFOOD BUFFET

Nightly from 5:00 P.M. til Closing Every Night And Sunday 11:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M.

Delicious Fried Shrimp, Oysters, Fish, Shrimp Creole, Deviled Crab and Fried Chicken.

Fosdicks Seafood is the best anywhere.

So bring your family out tonight and stuff yourself with seafood!

ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $6.99!

roSHIKS

A Great Place for Seafood LUNCH DINNER CATERING

Coming soon - Oyster Bar & Fresh Seafood Mkt. 2311 S. EVANS ST. EXT. 756-2011

have been in jail. But blacks, we aint got no damn ju^ice in this town. We ^ to get some defense." she said.

The women were struck by shotgun blasts fired from a car as they walked from a tavern in the city's Ninth areetarea.

William CTiurch. 23. who calls himself imperial wizard of the Justice Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. and member Larry Payne, 26, were acquitted of four counts each of assault with intent to commit murder which resulted in bodily injury.

Marshall Thrash. 30, also a member of Churchs group, testified he fired the shotgun from a red Mustang that Church was driving. Thrash was convicted of three reduced counts of assault and battery and another reduced charge, simple assault.

He was fined a total of $225 and given three workhouse sentences, two of nine months each and one of two months. Prisoners at the Hamilton County workhouse in Chattanooga work on a farm or on road repair crews. Thrashs lawyer said he will ask in a few days whether his client wants to appeal.

Thrash testified he fired

the shots to draw attention to wooden crosses the men had set afire at a Ninth Street overpass, and said he saw no one around when he fired. Thrash te^ified he brought along two shotguns and 75 shotgun shells for protection during the cross burning, and Payne said Thrash fired both weapons five times.

Payne testified that he did nothing more than drink beer in the car's back seat.

Defense witnesses testified the men had been drinking all day before the shooting and that Thrash is a heavy weekend drinker, sometimef. staying away from his famil> for long periods of time

Thrashs wife, Deidre, cried and hugged family and friends when she heard the verdict, but declined comment.

District Attorney Genei*al Gary Gerbitz released a statement which said, "VVe have done everything we know to do to prosecute a successful case of assault with intent to commit fir.si-degree murder We have expedited the case on the dockets of Hamilton County and have spent endless hours preparing and trying the case. Naturally, we expected a verdict greater in offense

and punishment, but the jurys verdict is the jurys verdict.

Payne told reporters, "They gave a fair judgment and Im glad its all over. Im going home to my wife and kids. He said he is ending his association with the Klan Asked how the trial has affected his life, Payne said, Ive lost everything Ive got.

Not Stopped By N.Y. Taxi Cab

NEW YORK (AP) - Being struck by a taxi cab doesnt stop Otto Preminger

The film impresario refused medical aid after being knocked down by a cab at 55th Street and Fifth Avenue on Tuesday. Preminger suffered a head cut and later reported head and back pains.

1 feel good, a little pain, but 1 could have been killed, Preminger told the New York Daily News in an interview from his Fifth Avenue office later in the day

After pdice arrested the mi within an hour of the shootings. Payne was fired from his job at a Chattanooga fouixlry and Thrash was fired as a commercial telephone systems installer. Both are married with two children.

Hank Hill, ok of Paynes two lawyers, said Payne also l(t his house as he put up some of his $50,000 bond and tried to pay bills.

Its very. ver>' expensive to prove yourself innocent in this society, Hill said Lawyers are expensive.

Elder Tyrone Turnage Pastor Of Little Cree F.W.B. Church

Rt. 1 Ayden

Announces I Church Anniversary Celebration

July 21-25

Sermon Each Night ,

Guest Churches & Choirs

Tonight. Elm Grove FWB Church Thurs. Nt.; Good Hope FWB Church & Gospel Fri. Nt.: To Be Announced Sun. Nt.: Elder W.J. Best & Choir Sunday-11 A.M. Worship Service by Elder Jimmy Dixon, Assoc. Pastor

ELDER TYRONE TURNAGE,

PASTOR

ch & Gospel Chorus A istor

Sears

Hurry in for BIG, BIG Savings!

OUR LOWEST PRICE

of thoYEAR!

Jrterior satin

On these Sears Best 1-Coat Paints

SAVE 7!

Weatherbeater 1-Coat Exterior Satin

Covers in one coat, washable, non-yellowing

Stain resistant, no chalk washdown

Easy application and cleanup

Regular S16.99

Q88

t/Gallon

33005

SAVE 5!

Easy Living Interior or Latex Ceiling Paint

Your Choice Regular $13.99 Gallon

Gallon

Covers in one coat

Spot resistant!

Ceiling paint in white only

Easy Living Latex Semi-Gloss or High Gloss

Your Choice Regular $14.99 Gallon

Gallon

LOOK! SAVE *160!

Rugged Craftsman 2-HP Sprayer

Delivers 8.8 SCFM at 40 1

PSI. 125 PSI max. Has 4 I

20-gal. ASME tank, *569 99

ASME safety valve. Sale ends Saturday'

One-coat coverage, washable

Colorfast, spot resistant

Protect Your Great American Home with Our Most Durable Finishes!

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

Paint Sale ends August 2

Expert deluxing service available at additionl cost includes assembly, 'adding oil, and test-running.

Mower Sale ends Saturday!

SAVE *30!

Eager-1 3.5-RP Lawn Mower

Two-speed 3.5-RP engine, solid-state igni tion. .Non-rusting gas tank. 20-in. cut.

159

i99

Rrgular $189 99

SAVE 30!

Eager-1' 4.0-RP Self-Propelled

SAVE 40!

Twfi-speed engine, solid-state Ignition. (iear-Assist starter Muminum deck. 22-in.

269

,99

Regular

Eager-1 3.5-RP Rear-Bagger

Solid-state ignition. OETA99

Z0t7r''"

2 speed front wheel gear drive t'atiher 22-in cut

299 99

SHOPYOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greer-,hiiro. Wrisum Siili-m Raleiyh Durhani I dcelli-.-ilU-Wilmin^tm Burlington Goldsboro firt'ensilW HighP<,)ml JdiKvinsille Rocks Mouni VA Danville

Where America shops for Value

SEAKS .ROEBl't K A.NIX (I

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mone\ Hark

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Slot.- Hoots Moiirl.n lht..ii.|h S..lord,u 10 in 4 p ni Seats Kt-I.iil Sdles 7:*h 47011 t nslolliet Setvi, e 72 0115 t .ii.elop Shoppiin, 75h 4420 Xnioii.oin. t eniei 75b 4500

14-The CWy Reflector. Greenville, N C -Wednesday, July B. IMP

Stock And Market Reports

R.\LEIGH lAP) (NCDA) - Grain No 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.01-3.27. nwstly 3.20-3,37 in the east and 3.15-3.30 in the piedniont, No 1 yellow soybeans 7 08 to 7.31 12. mostly 7.20 To 7.3112 in the east and

7.00-7.25 in the piedmont; wheat 3.66-4.10. mostly 4.0&4.10. (new crop; com 3.07-318. soybeans 7.31-7 34). Prices pai(i as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.34-3.37). 7.20; Goldsboro (3.20-3.25). 7 10; Lumberton (3,01-3 20). (7.08-7.10); Paniego 3 23. 7 20; Greenville 3.27. 7.20; Raleigh 7.31 12; Kinston (3.31-3.35) (7.15-7.20); Williamston 3.24, 7,20, Barber 3.30. 7.00; Mt. Ulla 7.05, Durham 3,25; Albemarle 3.20, 7.25, Monroe (3.15-3.25); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.15.04

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - Hogs: Mostly 50 to 1.00 lower at N. C buying stations. Kinston 43.50 per hundred pound. Rocky Mount 32.00; Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Giadboum, Ayden. Laurin-burg and Benson 44,00; Salisbury 42.00; Wilson 43.75. Sows - WUson (400-500 ) 37.00; Spiveys comer (325-600 )

35.00-39.00; Fayetteville (450 up) 39.50; Greenville (300-600 ) 34.50-38.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. hens: Market higher for heavy type hens. Supply short. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 19 to 22 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. eggs: market higher on large, fractionally higher on medium and smalls. Supplies short on large and adequate on balance. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores, large 77.98 cents per dozen; medium 67.91; small 46.97.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Thomasville: watermelons - prices FOB shipping point basis: N.C. market 17-24 pounds slightly higher, others about steady. Long grays ^d jubilees 17-24 pounds average 4.50-5.00, 25-29 pounds average

4.50-5,50; crimson sweets 17-24 pounds average

4.50-5.00, 25-27 pounds average 4.50-5.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Asheville: western North Carolina FOB shipping point basis: beans - market steady. Offerings very light and demand very good. Bushel hampers round green 9.00-10.00, few higher, bushel hampers poles good quality 10-12,00, fair quality 8.00. Cabbage - market steady, demand moderate. 1 34 bushel crates green 5.00, few higher. Cucumbers - market steady, 1 19 bushel crates trellis 9-10,00 few higher. Squash - market steady, demand good. Bushel hampers yellow crookneck 10.00, 12 or 59 bushel crates zuchinni 3.00-3.50. Tomatoes -market firm, 20 pound cartons turning pink large to extra large 7.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices continued to slump today as the government reported consumer prices rose 1 percent last month, slightly more than in the preceding two months.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.11 to 926.19 in the first half-hour of trading as declines outnumbered advances by a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues.

Charles Schultze, the chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors, said the bottom of the recession may be reached by the end of the year and aided that the worst of the inflation is behind us.

The rise in consumer prices last month was traced largely to rising housing costs, with the Labor Department noting that declining mortgage rates have not yet been reflected in the figures.

Among early volume leaders. Sony was down to 9s and (}eneral Motors rose '/ to 50. Commonwealth Edison, which reported lower

profits, fell-8 10 20V On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average, which was up almost 8 points earlier in the day, finished down 1.37 to 927 30.

Declines outnumbered advances by a narrow margin on the NYSE Big Board volume totaled about 52.23 million shares, against 42.75 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell 16to69.94.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .72 at 311.32.

NEW YORK (API

AbWLab AJuona Allis (.TwUm Alcoa Am Airlm Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am Stand Amer TiT Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Grotqi Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectii Int TtT K mart KaisrAlum Kraftlnc

-MKMay stocks High Low Last

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Leaf Prices Are Steady

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Average prices in the Georgia-Flonda flue-cured tobacco belt were steady to higher for more than 70 percent of the grades on Tuesday, with the practical top price teady at $159 for 100 pounds

Georgia markets sold 2.038,335 total pounds Tuesday at an average price of $122,27. Florida markets reported no sales.

Increases ranged mostly from $4 to $11 a hundred poinds. The Federal-State Market News Service reported sharp gains in non-suwrted grades of $12 to $20.

The few losses registered were on lu^ and better quality primings. The composition of marketings improved slightly as fewer primings appeared on warehouse floors.

On opening day, gross sales totaled 4.922,473 pounds and averaged $126.20 a hundred. This avera^ was up $3.06 from the average on opening day last season.

Deliveries to the stabilization corporation amounted to 10.6 percent of gross sales compared to 1.4 percent on the first day last season.

Auction bid averages for a hundred pounds on several U.S. grades Tuesday compared with Mondays price were; C5F $158 unchanged. X4F$151down$3,X4KM $142 up $1, P3L $126 down $10, P4L $119 up $4, P5L $100 up $11, P3F $135 down $4, P4F $128 up $12, P5F $103 up $15, NIL $89 up $18.

Plant Bids....

Continued from Page D

Other plumbing bidders were J.J, Barnes of Fayetteville, $134,000 and W.M. Wiggins of Wson, $103,318.

Heating, ventialtion, and air conditioning low bidder was Southern Piping Co. of Wilson with a base bid of $124,000. Other bidders were Jessup Co. of Greensboro, $224,178; J.J. Barnes of Fayetteville, $192,000; H.B. Allen of Greensboro, $256,000; Community Heating and Plumbing of Greensboro, $238,800; Cer-rells Plumbing of Greensboro, $249,750 and Electricen, Inc. of Kinston, $149,000.

Low electrical bidder was Electricon of Kinston was a bid base of $518,000. Other electrical bidders were Watts and Electric Construction Co. of Wilson, $581,080; Southerland Electric of Jacksonville, $562,000, and Roanoke Electric (Construction of Pantego, $608,750.

On Aug. 26, the filtration bid, along with bids for an impoundment structure to create settling basins and a raw water intake structure will be opened. At that time, the enginners will evaluate every aspect of each bid. This session today represents what we call Phase One, said Home.

Bids will be awarded on Aug. "26 and at the Sept. 9 meeting of the Utilities Commission. Actual construction of the filtration site will begin the first or second week in October.

Obituary Column

Card Of Thanks

The people of Eastern North Carolina must be the finest friends anyone can have. This has been demonstrated in the true sympathy and genuine concern shown to us during the loss of our loved one. We thank you so very much.

The Family of Howard Driscoll Lineberger

CARD OF THANKS

To our many friends, we would like to take this means in thanking you for yoii' many kind deeds-, and your words of sympathy and consolation shown us during the loss of our loved one.

Thank you for the flowers, food, phone calls, visits, cards and gifts.

God has richly blessed you with loving hearts.

The Tucker & Little Families.

CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during the recent loss of our loved one, Pauline Weldon Barrow. Thank you for your prayers, food, flowers, cards, phone calls and many other acts of kindness shown to us during our bereavement.

May God bless each of you.

The Rollins, Weldon & Barrow Family

Benson

The funeral service for Mr Honnie W. Benson, 25. will be held Wednesday at 3;30 p m. in the Wilkerson Funeral iChapd by the Rev Gene Adams. Burial will be in Henderson. Tenn. Friday.

Benson died Monday in a inotorcycle-tractor collision nearhCTC.

A rteident of Shady Knoll Trailer Park here, he had m^ his home in GreenvUle 1973 and had been employed by the East Carolina Vocational Center for the past five years as a paper njcycling instructor. He was a member of the Staton Hwse Vcriunteer Fire Department. A native of Henderson, Tenn., he had lived in Albany, Ga. for two years as a youth.

S urviving him are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Worley Benson; a son, Robert Wayne Benson of the home; his parents, Mr and Mrs. Bil.l W Benson of Henderson, Tetm.; a brother, Stanley Ralph Benson of Jackson, Tenn.; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Mae Benson of Henderson. Tenn.; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruby McKenzie, Tenn.

Dickens

HOBGOOD - Mr. Alvin Dale Dickens died Monday. He is the son of Lonnie Lee Dickens of Rt. 6, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-WlHoughby Mortuary, Taitoro.

Exum

AYDEN - Mrs. Agnes Komegay Exum, of 1815 East Ave., died Sunday at the home of her son, Dewitt "D Exum, 510 Ervin St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Funeral services will be conducted 'Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church here by her pastor Elder A. L. Matthews. Burial will follow in the , Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Exum was bom and reared in the Grifton community of Pitt County and had lived in Ayden for the past 35 years. She was a member and mother of St.

Paul Church. She was the wife (rf the late John Lewis Exum.

Surviving are three sons, #witt, Bruce Pot and win Lewis Sam Exum, aU erf Washington. D. C.; two sisters, Mrs Sophia K. Brice and Mrs. Gertrude K Becton. both of Kiiston; and four grandchildren.

'The body will remain at the Norcott Memorial Chapel. Ayden. from 7 p.m. tonif^t until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitatkHi will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. tonight. The family will beatthehomeinAydei.

Halkiw

GOLDSBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Eidd Hallow, 87, who died 'Tuesday, wilV be conducted Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at St. Marys Catholic Church. Burial will follow In Willow Dale Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Magdaline Kannon Hallow; three daughters. Mrs. Charles Rice and Mrs. James C. Kannon, both of Goldsboro, and Mrs. William Barnes of Denver, Colo.; three sons, George Hallow of Goldsboro, Joe Hallow Jr. of GreenvUle, and Lou Hallow of Kinston; 12 grandchUdren and one great grandchUd.

The family wUl receive friends tonight from 7-9 p.m. at Seymour Funeral Home. A rosary service will be conducted at 8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Hanson

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Clevema Hanson wUl be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Conetoe Chapel Baptist Chiffch conducted by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will follow in Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Surviving are her husband, Johnny L. Hanson of the home; five daughters, Ms. Patricia Hanson,. Mrs. Shirley Cherry, Mrs. Barbara Spellman, Miss Kay Hanson and Ms. Carolyn J. Hanson, all of Tarboro; seven sons, James Hanson of Ralei^, WUliam Hanson of Rocky Mount. Johnny, Paul and John Hanson, all of

Tarboro, Marvin and Doome of the honae; seven grandchUdren, five sisters. Mrs Margaret Best. Mrs. Rosa M Howard, Miss Mary L. SpeUman and Mrs Dorothy R. Howard, aU of Bethel, and Mrs. Selma Morning of Norfolk, Va., six brothers, Leroy Spellman of RobersonvUle, WUliam Jr ^Iman of GreenvUle. Robert, Walter C. and Roosevelt SUman, aU of Bethel, and Felton Spellman of Virginia Beach, Va.

The body wUl be at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary after 6 p.m. Thursday untU an hour prior of the funeral FamUy visitation wUl be held Thursday ni^it from 89 p.m. at the chapel. The famUy wUl meet at the home of Mrs. Shiriey Cherry, 87 Lake Side TraUerPark

House

Mr. Benjamin House of Rt. 7, GreenvUle, died Tuesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services wUl be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel by Rev. Jasper Suggs. Burial wUl follow in the Phillippi Cemetery.

Mr. House was a Pitt CkMinty native and spent most of his life in Greenville.

Surviving are two brothers, David Henry House of the home, and Chariie House of WintervUle; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Hardee of GreenvUle and Mrs. Viola Lee of Baltimore, Md.; a ' foster sister, Mrs. Vella Jordan of Ayden; and a step-sister, Mrs. Pemmer WUsonofPhUadelphia,Pa.

FamUy visitation wUl be held Friday from 7-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel and at other times at the home of his sister, Mrs. Minnie Hardee, 610 B Hudson Street, GreenvUle.

HoweU

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Elijah HoweU were held today at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church, PrincevUle, with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial foUowed in the Conetoe Cemetery, Conetoe.

Survivors included two sisters, Mrs. Ester Walton

and Mrs. Adelee KnigbL both of PrincevUle; and a brother, RusseU HoweU of Betbd.

Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary was In charge of the arrangements.

Shiriey

FARMVILLE - Funeral %rvices for Mr. Lindbyrd Shirley, who died, in Washington, D. C. last Friday, wUl be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday from Lewis Chapel F.W B Church, with Rev AUai Vines officiating Burial wUI be in Simset Memorial Park

Mr. Shirley was bom and reared in Pitt Comty and attended area schools.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs Margarette Jones and Miss Connie Shiriey, both of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Ruth Rosser of Washington, D. C.; two sons, Gewrge Shirley of NorfoUi, Va. and Lindwood Shirley of New York, seven sisters, Mrs. Gladys EUis and Mrs. Willie Mae Parker of FarmvUle, Mrs, Mary L. Matson and Mrs. Pauline Wyatt, both of Reston, Va., Mrs. Annie Moore of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Bessie Ruth MUler of PhUadelphia, and Mrs. Jean Reed of Washington, D. C.; four brothers, Joe Lewis Shirley and Manuel Shiriey, both of Seat Pleasant, Md., George WUliam ^ey of Chesapeake, Va. and Garfield Shiriey of Norfolk, Va.; one foster brother, James Evans of FarmvUle; and one grandchUd.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary from 5 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, with famUy visitation from 8 to 9 p.m. The famUy will assemble at the home of Mrs. Gladys EUis, 227 Anderson Avenue, FarmvUle, prior to the funeral hour.

Somoville Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Esther Gay SomervUle, who died Saturday, will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel by the Rev, George Thomason. Burial wUl foUow in Brown HUl Cemetery.

Mrs SomervUle was a native of Pitt County and was a mraiber of the Kingdom HaU of Jefwvah's Witnesses Survivii^ are her husband. Samuel Somerville of Springfield, Mass.; two daughtm. Mrs Betty Otey of Springfidd, Mass . and Mrs. Eva Gray Carney of GreenvUle; her mother, Mrs Mary Gay (rf GreenvUle, two sisters, Bertha Gay of GreenvUle and Catherine Langley of Philadelphia, Pa.; and seven grandchUdren FamUy visitation wUl be tonight from 8^ p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapd.

Cars Collided Here Tuesday

Vehicles driven by MatUda Forbes Laughinghouse of 106 Salem Cir. and Wesley Ray AUen of Route 2, GreaivUle, collided about 5:20 p.m. yesterday on Tenth Street, 150 feet East of the RiverWuff Drive intersection.

Police Department investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $800 to the Forbes car and $200 to the Allen truck.

Destroyed By Explosion

ROWLAND, N.C (AP) -A two-st(M7 home was destroyed Tuesday by an explosion blamed on a leaking gas connection.

The blast at the home of MUdred Bundy shattered windows and shook buUdings nearly two mUes away. Mrs. Bundy was away from the house when the explosion occurred.

Insulation from waUs of the home was scattered through a four-block area.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.............. I

HAM-EQQ oCe

SAND..................OD

BrMkfatt Sarrad All Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 001

(COfINf a tTH a OICKIMSOM AVI.)

NOTICE

PrWat* owners of mobils homss must obtain a moving parmit from tha County Tax Collactors Oftica prior to tha movamant of tha traHar. Taxas must ba paid In ordar to obtain tha par-mlt.

W.R. SmHh PHt County Tax Coilactor

NEW SUN-NAm

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Here's what's in them:

Just about everything you can thuik of that's tasty, wholesome an(d nutritious. Like naturally sweet sun-drie(i fruits. Fresh, crunchy nuts. Plus all kmcis of delicious things that are good for your family. And to make them even better, we've blended Nature Snacks into seven special flavors: Nuts Galore, Rocky Road, Raism Crunch, Caiob Crunch, Coco Banana, Tahitian Treat and Go Bananas.

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Grocer This cou Don is redeemable for face value plus 74 handling charges, provide.1 as follows It is received on a retail sale of the product specified herein.You mail It to Sun Land Marketmg,Inc ,P0 Boxl404. CImton, Iowa 5734. On request, you must supply mvoices proving suHicient stock purchases covering coupons submitted for redemption , Other use constitutes fraud Coupon may not be as- signed or transfenad Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, tased, license re quuedor restricted bylaw Cash value 1/204 Good only m U S A Coupon expire* January 31,1981

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No chemicals. No preservatives. No artificial coloring. And no worry. Because Nature Snacks contain nothing but wholesome ingredients that taste just great. New Sun-Maid Nature Snacks. Your family will love what's in them. And you'll love what's not. Look for Nature Snacks in the produce section.

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Grocer This coupon is redeemable foi face value plus 74 handlmg charges, provided as follows It is received on a retail sale ol the product specified herein You mail it to Sun-Land Marketmg. Inc, P 0 Box 1404,

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invoice* proving sufficient stock purchases cov ermg coupons submitted for redemption Other use constitutes fraud Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Customer must pay any sales tax Void where prohibited, taxed, license required or restricted by law Cash value 1/204 Good only inUS A Coupon expires January 31,1981

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23, 1980USSR, E. German Swimmers Dominating Games

MOSCOW (,AP) - The Soviet Union's awesome mens g>mnastic team won the gold medal and the East German and Soviet swimmers continued their domination of the pool today at these boycott-deleted Moscow Olympics.

In fact, there was hardly a venue that wasnt being turned into a Soviet-East German playground. With two medal events still to be completed, the Soviets had nine gold and 20 total medals, while East Germany had five gold and 19 medals overall.

The Soviet Union, led by world all-around champion Alexander Dityatin and Nikolai Andrianov, quadruple gold medalist four years ago, easily won the team gymnastics event. The Soviets had 589.60 points East Germany had 58115 and Hungary won the

bronze with 575.

In swimming, Vladimir Salnikov of the Soviet Uniwi smashed the world record in the 1.500-meter freestyle, winning the gold medal In 14:58.27. He was the first person to swim the grueling 1,500 In under 15 minutes, shattering American Brian Goodells world record of 15:02.40, set at the 1976 Montreal Olympics.

Ines Diers led an East German sweep of the womens 400-meter freestyle, winning in the Olympic record time of 4:08.76. Petra Schneider won the silver and Carmela Schmidt took the bronze.

East German women have won all four finals contested thus far.

Rina Reinisch of East Germany set a world record in the womens 100 backstroke during todays preliminaries.

Her time was l minute 150 seconds

Duncan Goodhew, formerly of North Carolina State, broke the East European control of the swimming by winning the 100-meter breaststroke in 1:03.34, giving Great Britain its first gold medal of the Games.

The first medal awarded today went to an Italian in the trap clay pigeon shooting. Luciano Giovanneti shot 198 to win Italys first gold of the Games.

In Greco-Roman wrestling, Soviets Zaksylik Ushkempriov and Boris Kramoreko won the 62- and 48-kilogram events, respectively, and Norbert Nottpy of East Germany won the 90-kilo class.

Lothar Thoms of East Germany won the one-kilometer cycling in world re

cord time of 1 minute 2 955 seconds

There were 10 award ceremonies Tuesday, and in nine of them East Europeans occupied at least two of the spots M(Kt of the time, those positions were taken by Soviet and East German athletes, which, for these Games, is the dominating flip-side story to the American-led boycott.

After three days of competition in this two-week sports festival, the host Soviets had 10 gold and 21 total medals. The East Germans totalled 18 medals, five of them gold. Hungary was a distant third with two gold and five total medals. The best the noncommunist bloc could manage was Australias four bronze and Britains one gold and two silver

It was a relatively quiet day

South Wins State Title

You're Out

An unidentified North Hampton player reacts to a close play at iird base as Greenville North States Van Alston is tagged out on the play. Behind the three-hit pitching

of Tyrone Jones, North State eliminated North Hampton from the District IV Little League Tournament yesterday, 9-2. See story page 19. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

ECU Falls, 9>1; Meets Hurricanes Here Tonight

LOUISBURG Louisburg ripped out 13 hits to defeat East Carolina, 9-1, Tuesday night to win the Summer League regular season crown.

The win left Louisburg at 19-10, one game ahead of ECU. at 18-11. ECU plays host to Louisburg tonight at 7 oclock. A loss tonight would drop the Pirates into a second place tie

Sports Calendor

/tems on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsoring agengies and are subject to change

Todays Sports Wednesday's Sports

Baseball Babe Ruth League State Tournament at Kinston Summer League Summer League Tournament (at league champions home)

Little l,eague Little League District Tournament (Semifinals i at Greenville and Havelock, 5p.m

Thursdays Sports Baseball Babe Ruthl,eague State Tournament at Kinston Summer League Summer League Tournament (at league champions home)

Little League Little League District Finals at Havelock 15p.m.)

Softball

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

with UNC-W but the Seahawks, having defeated ECU five-out-of-six this season, would get the second place bye.

Tuesday night, the Pirates did not score until the sixth. By then, the Hurricanes led 6-0. Louisburg scored twice in the first, once in the third and twice more in the fourth. Louisburg added solo runs in the next four innings to win easily.

ECUs lone run came in the sixth. Mike Sage singled, moved to second on a balk and went to third on Mark Wakais

Sage subsequently on Jay Carraways

single scored single.

Sage and Wakai had two hit for the Pirates while Sammy Martin went five-for-five, including two doubles.

Summer Collegiate

Louisburg

East Carolina

UNC-Wilmington

N.C. Wesleyan

Campbell

North Carolina

GOLDSBORO - Coastal Plains South, sparked by the pitching performances of Bobby Avery, won the North Carolina 16-Year-Old Senior Babe Ruth championship Tuesday night by defeating Central Carolina twice, 3-1 and 4-1.

The win moves South into the National Babe Ruth Championships in Butler, Ala. The locals will open tournament play Aug. 1 against the Georgia state champ.

In the opener Tuesday night, Avery struck out one and walked one while giving up only four hits before getting relief help in the sixth from Butch Brown. In the second game, Avery struck out three and walked three while limiting the visitors from Chapel Hill to four hits before leaving in the seventh for Emory Vines.

South took the lead in the second after a scoreless opening inning when Mitch Brann doubled to score Bill Kittrell, who had singled to lead off the inning. Central Carolina tied it up in the bottom of the inning but Coastal Plains South rallied for single runs in the third and fourth to grab the lead for good.

Crowell Pope and Dixon Page walked to lead off the third and with one gone Scott Galloway walked to load the bases. Kittrell then reached on a fielders choice, which scored Page. Pope had been thrown out earlier in the inning going home on a ground ball.

In the fourth, Paul MacMillan ripped one-out solo home run to give the locals a 3-1 lead, which was all they needed to win the opener of this double-elimination tournament.

The second game was nearly a repeat of the first, with South getting another strong pitching performance from Avery and just enough runs to win. .

South grabbed the lead in the first when MacMillan, who had walked to lead off the game, scored on Pages fielders choice. South then increased its lead to 3-0 with runs in the third and fourth. Central Carolinas lone run came in the sixth.

(Please turn to page 21)

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on the political front Tight Soviet security has been placed around the Afghan athletes, some of whom had approached western journalists about defecting, .And the Italian who had protested Soviet laws against homosexuality re turned to Italy with his tour group Tuesday after being detain^ overnight by Soviet police

Vladimir Popov, deputy chairman of the Moscow Organizing Committee, raised a fuss by accusing western nations of delaying their reporters transmissions from the Games. Citing communications slowdowns to Italy, Sweden. France, the Netherlands and Latin American countries, via New York. Popov said the problems were being caused by the other side.

The East European medal

onslaught was not expected to slow down today.

* Nadia Comaneci and her Romanian teammates were to take center stage tonight against the Soviets and East Germans for the women's gymnastics team title Comaneci and the Soviets newest acrobat. Natalia Shaposhnikova. were cap tivating on .Monday The two teen-agers each scored a perfect 10.0 and three 9,95s in the compulsory exercises for one of the most breathtaking gymnastic exhibitions of alltime. The Soviets led after the compul series Four swimming medals were up for grabs today, including the womens '200-meter breaststroke The East German women, winners of all four swimming events contested, would be favored to

sweep all 13 If they can win tonight's 200 breaststroke, in which the Soviets have the world record-holder. Lina Kachushite. and the owner of this years best time. Svetlina Varganova Goodhew earned on in the tradition of great British breaststrokers David Wilkie, a Scotsman, won the 200 breaststroke at .Montreal four years ago. the only swimming event out of 13 that Americas supermen didnt win Goodhews winning time of 1:03 34 was slower than the American record of 1:03.08. set this year by Steve Lindquist of Southern .Methodist University, Unlike many male swimmers who voluntarily shave body hair from head to loe for added speed, Goodhew didn't have a choice. A fall from a tree when he was a youngster

caused a freak ner\e disfunction and slopped hair growth J was playing Tarzan 1 hit my upper lip and it affected the whole nenous sy stem,' said Goodhew "Ifs an integral part of my person now 1 don't want anyliair It sanui.sance " Boycotts and political protests m sports arent for him, (Please turn to page 20)SAADSSHOE REPAIR

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CORNER OF OREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON OOUEVARDS

Horner Hifting Again

By Associated Press

it's a long, long way from .April to July But Bob Homer admits it's a long wa> from July to October too When Horner. Atlanta's shaggy blond, slightly pudgy third baseman, started the season, it looked as though it would be a long one. indeed -batting 059. making one error after another and getting into a lengthy row with Ted Turner after the Braves owner tned to ship him to the minors But he's hitting like a major leaguer now On Tuesday night he slugged two home runs, dnving In four runs to twlp the Braves beat .Montreal 7-5,

More important, perhaps, the homers were Homers 15th in his last 23 games, the 19th and 2Uth of the season and gave him 13 in July, two short of the major league record shared by-Joe .Adcock and Hall of Famers Hank Greenberg and Joe DiMaggio 1 dont know why. Homer said. 1 just hope nobody wakes me up until the end of October Honest to God. 1 can't say I'm doing anything different then I was on opening day. It just fell into place "

ive never seen a hitter that hot. said Braves .Manager Bobbv Cox ' The hottest

Putt Putt Roundup

The Seals, led by Paul Williams and Jimmy Gillahan's 72. defeated the Squirrels and the Junior Aces in Junior League play at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course Tuesday night.

Besides Williams and Gillahans 72s. Ernie Thiel had an 85 for the three-man team. The Squirrels were paced by Dusty Carter's 74. Mike Sturtevants 80 and Timmy Bland's 86

Carl White led the Junior Aces with a six-under-par 66. which was low score for the day. Aaron Williams had an 88 for the Junior Aces, who had only two players at the match.

The wins keeps the Jr .Aces in first at 15-9-2. The Squirrels are 11-13-2 followed by the Seals with an 1M5-0 mark. White is the individual shot leader with a 33.6 average. Williams is second at :S.3 followed bv Carter at 30 8.

home-run hitter I've ever seen "

In the rest of the .National League Tuesday night. Cincinnati edged Philadelphia 3-2. Houston shaded New York 6-5. St Louis tnmmed Los .Angeles 3-2 and Pittsburgh nipped San Diego 4-3, In the completion of .Mondays darkness-suspended game. San Francisco beat Chicago 24) in 15 innings, then the Cubs won the regularly scheduled game 3-1

Homer npped a three-run homer in the fourth inning and a solo shot in the sixth. Both came off Bill Lee, Montreals starter and resident flake.

Had he ever seen anyone hit the ball the way Homers hitting it now Lees brow furrowed m concentration. "Yeah. he said after perhaps 10 'seconds. Wagner Honus Wagner Used to play for Pittsburgh Third baseman, too, 1 believe Thats the guy " Saw him in my dreams.

"Horwr's seeing the ball well. Lee added, "Hes got one heck of an optometrist Hes got a lot of patience for a young kid. 1 kept throwing him good pitches and he kept fouling them back 'til he got what he wanted.

His homers helped the Braves to a 5-3 lead, but when Horner kicked away a grounder in the eighth inning, it helped Montreal tie it. In the bottom of the inning, though. Glenn Hubbard got the winning hit off loser Stan Bahnsen, a two-mn single up the middle Reds 3, Phillies 2 Ray Knight doubled and tripled and Dan Driessen drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly as the Reds handed Philadelphia its fifth successive loss and eighth in the last 11 games.

It also ruined Steve Carltons bid for a major-league high 16th victory. Hes tied at 15 with American Leaguers Steve Stone of Baltimore and Tommy Johnof New York And Carlton also is sixth on the all-time strikeout list. His five strikeouts in six innings gave him 173 this year, tops in the NL. and 2,856 for his career.

widened their West Division lead over Los .Angeles to two games Consecutive singles by Terry Puhl. Danny Heep and Jose Cruz accounted for Houstons winning run Cardinals 3, Dodgers 2 Dane lorg. w^ hit a three-run homer to beat the Dodgers Monday night, doubled and came around on a Ken Reitz sacrifice and pinch-hitter Terry Kennedys sacrifice fly to break a seventh-inning tie and give the Cardinals their triumph.

Str Louis other runs against Don Sutton came on homers by-Ted Simmons and Leon Durham Ron Cey homered for Los Angeles

Pirates 4, Padres 3 Steve Nicxisia drove in two runs and Jim Bibby notched his 12th win, but it wasnt easy.

After Bibby silenced the Padres on five hits for seven innings. Enrique Romo started the eighth in relief Dave Winfield greeted him with a homer, then Dave Cash tripled and Jerry Turner singled in the

ninth. On came Grant Jackson and out he went after singles by Gene Richards and Ozzie Smith cut the lead to a run. Kent Teitulve finally put down the uprising and earned his 13th save.

Giants 2-1, Cid3s(F3

Larry Herndons home nm in the 15th inning gave San FYancisco a victory in the game halted by darkness after 12 innings Monday, then Chicago came back to win the regularly scheduled game as Mike Vail drove in two runs with a fourth-inning double.

"Its been a tough year, said Vail, a spot starter and pinch-hitter despite being the owner of a .300 average all season ive been struggling and swinging at some bad pitches lately, but its very difficult to play under these circumstances and very hard to prepare mentally. Even when 1 was third and fourth in the league in hitting, I was never sure of being in the lineup. It's all very hard to understand.

Trevino Ready For Hartford Tourney

,Astros6,Mets5

Pinch-hitter Jeff Leonard crashed a two-run homer in the sixth inning to start a three-run burst that gave the Astros their victory over New York and

WETHERSFIELD. Conn (AP) Lee Trevino, fresh off a second-place finish in the British Open, may have been giving fair warning to his opponents when he said hes ready for this weeks Greater Hartford Open golf tourtia-ment.

1 always think Im going to win. Trevino said Tuesday, And Im playing well.

Trevino finished four strokes behind Tom Watson in the ^British Open in Muirfield. Scotland, last week and returned to the U.S aboard a 9:30 a.m. flight Tuesday. But he said he was not suffering from jet lag as he readied for a practice round shortly after noon at the Wethersfield Country Club,

Golf fans will see if the long flight affected Trevinos game today. He will be teamed with comedian Bob Hope in a Pro-Am event that kicks off this weeks tournament. Other celebrities participating in the Pro-Am will be basketball player Julius Erving and re

tired hockey player Gordie Howe. Because the tournament is officially known as the Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open, entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. also will play.

Ayden Run Is Planned

AYDEN The fourth annual Collard Festival Footrace will be held in Ayden on Sunday. September 7. There will be a one-mile run for ages 12 and under and an open mile run beginning at 4 p.m. A open two-mile and an open 10,000 meter run will follow.

Trophies will be awarded the winners and other awards will be given the top three runners in each age group. T-Shirts are guaranteed to the first 240 entries.

For entry forms and other information, contact Chuck Dunn, 420 Park Ave.. Ayden (746^155).

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Two Bells Make All Well For Rangers, White Sox

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Two Bells - Buddy and Kevin and alls well with the Texas Rangers and Chicago White Sox The Ran^rs continued their smooth sailing of recent days and ran their winning streak to four games when Buddy Bell again tormented the Boston Red Sox, collecting three singles and scoring twice including the winner in the ninth inning - in Texas 4-3 victory Tuesday night. Meanwhile, Kevin (no relation) Bell rapped a two-run double and eventually scored as the White Sox defeated the Kansas City Royals 6-1, ruining another comeback attempt by oft-injured Steve Busby.

In other American League action, the New York Yankees defeated Milwaukee 3-0 in the opener of a twi-nighter but the Brewers bounced back to take the nightcap 41, the California

Angfels beat the Detroit Tigers 6-4, the Baltimore Orioles trounced the Minnesota Twins 8-4, the Oakland As defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 5-1 after dropping the opener 6-2 and the Gevela^ Indians blanked the Seattle Mariners 4-0.

Texas third baseman Bell is making a career of hitting against the Red So.y especially in Boston. Bell, ^ho singled ahead of Rustv Staubs fourth-inning home led off the ninth with his third consecutive hit. was sacrificed to second and scored the winner on a single by Pat Putnam. The triumph lifted the Rangers to the .500 level and left them 9' games behind Kansas City in the AL West.

"This is an excellent hitters ballpark and you get up for a game here, said Bell, who has a .277 average in his nine-year career but is batting .333 against Boston with 168 hits in

Game At 5 p.m.

G'vilie Teams Meet For Area II Title

It will be Greenville against Greenville this afternoon as the Little League District IV Tournament continues play today at the Elm Street diamond.

Greenville North State soundly defeated North Hampton. 9-2, to remain alive in the single-elimination loumey, while the towns second entry, Greenville Tarheel, whipppedTarboro,7-2.

The victories advanced the teams into todays action, where they will face each other at 5 00 for the District IV, Area II championship. The winner will play the Area I champion Friday at 5 p.m. in Havelock for the District crown.

Pitching performances by local hurlers highlighted yesterdays action as North dates Tyrone Jones tossed a three-hitter and Tarheels Terry Warren pitched a two-hitter.

After falling behind by a run after the first inning of play. North State tallied three runs in the second to take the lead for good before adding a run in the third and four more in the bottom of the fifth.

Van Alston paced the winners attack with a three-for-four game, including a home run and a double, and he drove home three runs. James Mathews and Scott Davis, the number nine hitter, each picked up a pair of hits in the win.

Winning pitcher Jones limited the North Hampton batters to just three hits in the six innings while whiffing 13 batters and walking three.

Greenville Tarheel used a pitching machine of its own to

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eliminate Tarboro from further tourney action.

Tarheel Warren held the losers to just the two hits white striking out 11 and walking six, three in both the second and fourth innings.

The Tarheel squad pushed across a pair of runs in the in the first inning and added another in the second before crossing the plate twice more in both the third and fourth innings.

Tarboro scored a pair of runs in the fourth when Carlton Bishop doubled following three straight walks.

Sterling Edwards and Mitch Phillips paced the winners with two hits each.

Greek Wins Greco Gold

MOSCOW (AP) -Stilianos Migiakis of Greece will bring an Olympic wrestling gold medal back to the country where the Greco-Roman style was created more than 2.500 years ago. He won it in the 62-kilogram category Tuesday, defeating Istvan Toth of Hungary in the final.

Migiakis also prevented a complete medal sweep by wrestlers from Hungary, Romania and the Soviet Union, which otherwise dominated the three weight classes contested Tuesday.

The title in the 90-kilogram category went to Hungarian Norbert Novottny, an(l tiny Zaksylyk Ushkempirov of the Soviet Union won^ the 48-kilogram category.

505 at-bats, with 17 homers and 67RBIS "The fans are great and its a nice place to play Its a baseball town I dont think Ive ever heard anyone say they didnt want to play here, except maybe a few pitchers. White Sox 6, Royals 1 Kevin Bells double continued his hot hitting since White Sox owner Bill Veeck sent him to a hypnotist Bell was hitting "about 080" when Veeck convinced him to start working with (Chicago furniture magnate aqd amateur hypnotist Mort C^n "Ive been talking to him every day, even on the road, said Bell You count to five, then you close your eyes Your eyes get tired. Each session lasts about seven or eight minutes. He mostly works on self-confidence and thinking positively.

The first night! was 2-for-4. I've been hitting the ball pretty well. He just tells me to go up there and be comfortable, that Im going to make solid contact and have good knowledge of the strike zone He doesnt charge me anything for it; hd*s a multimillionaire and doesnt need the money.

Busby, who has been trying since 1976 to bounce back from shoulder surgery and was recently recalled from the minors, lasted 42-3 innings, giving up nine hits and six runs in his first big league start in almost a year.

Yankees 3-1, Brewers 0-4 Paul Mitchell pitched eight innings of one-run relief and Don Monev hit a two-run

homer, pacing Milwaukee to victory in the nifditcap 'The Yankees took the opener as Tommy John. 15-3, hurled a four-hitter for his sixth shutout and tied Baltimores Steve Stone and Philadelphias Steve Carlton for the most victories in the majors.

Mitchell relieved starter Bill Travers following a rain delay of two hours and nine minutes after the first inning. He went the rest of the way, scattering five hits, striking out six and retiring the last 13 batters. The Brewers scored on Ed Romeros two-run single in the second inning and Moneys homer in the third.

In the opener, Johnny Oates. Buckey Dent and Bobby Murcer rapped RBI hits off Lary Sorensen in the fifth inning. The split left the Brewers 7* 2 games behind New York in the AL East.

Angels6,Ti^rs4

Larry Harlow singled home the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning and Mark Clear recorded his eighth save to help Andy Hassler snap a personal 17-game losing streak in a California uniform. Hassler last won as an Angel on April 29,1975. He pitched for Boston, the New York Mets and Pittsburgh before the Angels reacquired him last month.

Jason Thompson, who opened the seventh with a double and scored on Harlows hit, provided an insurance run in the eighth with an RBI single. Lance Parrish hit two home runs to rally the Tigers from an early 4-0 deficit.

Orioles 8, Twins 4

Dan Graham drove in four runs with a homer and a double to help Mike Flanagan win his 10th game with a seven-hitter Graham, a former Twins player who drove in six runs against his old club Monday night, clubbed a three-run homer in the first inning off Roger Erickson and doubled home another run in the fifth Graham wasn't gloating He wasnt doing much of an\1hing "1 really don't have anything to say, he said "Its not anything out of bitterness or toward reporters. Its just the way I am.

Indians 4, Mariners 0 , Len Barker pitched five

perfect innings and finished

with a four-hitter as Cleveland ended a four-game losing

streak. Barker struck out eight and didn't walk a batter Ted Cox singled to lead off the sixth inning, breaking up his perfect game bid. The Indians,

sparked by Toby Harrahs

Physicals Set For Farmville

Farmville Central football hopefuls, take heed.

Both varsity and junior varsity propects will receive their physical examinations at the Farmville Family Clinic July 24 at 7:00 p.m.

Any Farmville Central football prospects enable to be present Thursday evening may get their physicals Friday afternoon between 4:30 and 5:.30 at the Farmville Family Clinic.

two-run tnple scored all their no-hitter for 52-3 innings and ond-inning homers by Otto

runs in the first inning took over the ,AL stnkeout lead Velez and Roy Howell in a

Blue Jays 6-1, As 2-5 with 109 as (Oakland won the four-run second inning and

Mike Norris pitched a four- second game In the opener, Jesse Jefferson got his first

hitter after flirting with a Toronto went ahead on sec- victory since May 16

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P195/75R14

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P225 75R15

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P205/75R14

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P23575R15

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P215/75R14

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Sale*

11-15

97.00

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105.00

89.85

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Former 'Pock Swimmer

Goodhew Wins But Not Happy

MOSCOW (AP> - Duncan Gowflieu, champion in the Olympic 100-meter breaststroke, is proud that he has no hair, but wasnt happy that his victory was not celebrated as a British achievement After winning a gold medal Tuesday mght in 1 minute, 3.34 seconds, Goodhew stood on the victory stand as the Olympic flag was raised and the band played the Olympic anthem instead of God Save the Queen"

Great Britain is one of<4he countries which had asked that its flag and anthem not be used at the Olympics as a protest against the iviet presence in Af^ianistan.

i'm still British and I still believe in my country and that I swam for my country," said Goodhew, who swam col-legiately at N.C State But I agree with my (swimming) fe^ration that politics should not be mixed with sports, so it was worth the sacrifice (to not have the British anthem) in order to keep politics out offreaks Four-Year-Old Record

Vladimir Salinikov of the USSR celebrates his win in the 1,500-meter freestyle swimming event of the Moscow Olympics Tuesday night.

He won the gold medal in the event with a time of 14 miputes, 58.27 seconds, shattering the four-year-old record. (AP Wirephoto)

sports "

Svetlana Varganova of the Soviet Union set an Olympic record today in qualifying for tonights final of the womens 200-meter breaststroke. She was timed in 2 minutes, 29.77 seconds in erasing the previous mark of 2:33.35 set in 1976 by Marina Koshevaia of the Soviet Union.

USSR, East German...

(Continued from page 17) eitiier, but he would have liked to have had the British flag wiving above him.

im still British and 1 still believe in my country, and that I swam for my country," Goodhew said. 1 agree with my federation that politics should be kept out of sports. So it was worth the sacrifice. 1 made the sacrifice with regret to keep politics out of sport."

,\o swimmer has a tougher time than the 1,500-meter man The pain of swimming the 1..500 meters is said to be comparable to doing a marathon. On Tuesday, Vladimir Salnikov of the Soviet Union became the first man to swim the grueling

distance in under 15 minutes. His time of 14.58.27 smashed American Brian Goodells 4-year-old standard of 15:02.40. established at the Montreal Games.

1 dont think it (the 15-minute mark) was a psychological barrier for me, or that the limit has been achieved. Salnikov said.

Only one man could have pushed Salnikov today, and that was Goodell. who hasnt been swimming all that well since easily winning the 400 and 1,500 meters at Montreal.

"If they (the Americans) were here. I'm sure 1 would swim as 1 did today." Salnikov said

Only the American women would seem to be able to seriously challenge the East German swimmers Ines Diers led an East Germai sweep in the 400 freestyle, clocking an Olympic record 4:08.76, but the time was slower than American Kim Linehans best time of the year, 4:07.84.'

In the preliminaries for tonights 100 backstroke final, Rica Reinisch of East Germany set a world record. Her time was 1:1.50, one-hundredth of a second faster than the mark she shared with-countrywoman Ulrike Richter.

The Soviet mens gymnastic team easily won a competition diluted by the absence of the

boycotting Japanese, who had won this event in every Olympics since 1952, and the improving Americans. Kurt Thomas and Bart Connor had led the American men to a close, third-place finish at the 1979 world championships.

"They (the Japanese) took the silver and won only one bronze in individual events at the 1979 world championships, said Soviet Coach Leonid Arkayev after world all-around champion Alexander Dityatin and four-time Montreal gold medalist Nikolai Andrianov propelled the Soviets to 589.60 points and a clear-cut victory over East Germany. Hungary was third.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 Rod Stewart:

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Irena Fleissnerova of Ci*oslovakia also was uiKler the previous Olympic record vrith 2:32.79.

East Germans have won each of the first four ^Id medals in womens swimming, but their fastest qualifying time was only good for fifth place, a 2:34.88 by Sylvia Rinka

(ioodhew, a former student at North Canrfina State, defeated silver medalist Arsen Miskarov of the Soviet Union, who was timed in 1:03.82, and bronze niedal-winner Peter Evans of Australia, who was clocked in 1:03.96. The best U.S. time of the year is 1:03.08, an American record, by Steve Lundquist of Jessup, Ga.

Goodhew lost his hair after a fall from a tree at age 10 aSfnaged his nervous system. He now says that having no hair "is a part of my person and I dont want any. Its a bloody nuisance.

The attention Goodhew received after the playing of the Olympic anthem overshad

owed a tremendous performance by Vladimir Salikov of the Soviet Unkm. who became the first man to swim 1,500 meters in under 15 minutes.

His time of 14:58.27 can be considered a special milestone because he had to average less than a minute for each 100 meters. Brian Goodell of Mission Viejo, Calif., had cmne the closest to achieving the feat previously with his 15:02.40 in the 1976 Olympics.

Salnikov was right at the

14-minute mark after 1,400 meters, but he sprinted the final 100 in 58 seconds to shatter GooddTs record and defeat the silver medal winner, Soviet teammate Alex^ndr Chaev, by a staggering 16 seconds. Max Metzker of Australia in 15:14.39.

When 1 passed the 1,200 or 1,300-meter marks I was sure I would finish first, but I wasnt sure I could break the record, Salnikov said. But I was sure I could break the record after the 1,400 mark.

He said he didnt believe the

15-minute barrier was a psychologicai'one or that his physical limit has been achieved.

The East Germans have won all the womens swimming gold medals here, making it four in a row Tuesday night whi Ines Diers, the bronze medalist in the 100 freestyle Monday night, won the 400 freestyle in an Olympic record of 4:08.76. That broke the previous Olympic marte of 4:09.89 by East German Petra Thumer in 1976 but was slower than the best .American time this year, 4:07.86 by Kim Linehan of Austin. Texas.

The 400 freestyle silver and bronze medals were also taken by the East Germans, with Petra Schneider taking second in 4:09.16 and Carmela Schmidt third in 4:10.86.

Even when they dont win medals, the East Germans are impressive.

Rica Reinisch set a world record in the preliminaries of the 100 backstroke with a clocking of 1:01.50, one-

hundredth of a second under the mark she shared with Ulrike Richter Reinisch had equalled the previous mark on Sunday night when she swam the backstroke Jeg on the East Germans world record medley relay.

In the 100 butterfly semifinals. Kees Vervoorn of The Netherlands .was the was the top qualifier fm* ttmights final in 55.02, followed by Par Arvidsson of Swedei, who was only three-hundredths of a second bdiind. The final should be hotly cwitested since even the eighth and final qualifier, Alexei Markovsky of the Soviet Union, was just .67 off Vervoornspace

The 400 freestyle silver and bronze medals were also taken by the East Germans, with Petra Schneider taking second in 4:09.16 and Carmela Schmidt third in 4:10.86 Even when they dont win medals, the East Germans are impressive,

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Rc Softball

ClNrch Leaipie

M( Pleasant 20U 021 O- 5

Blackjack 0B5 lOi -15

Leading hitters MP Chris Holder 3-3. Urry McKeel 2 3 BJ -R Dtxon 3-4. Tim Hardee 4-1.

Rocky Hudson 4-4

First Presby 300 020 0-5

Faith 005 U02 0 - 7

Leading hitters FP - Frank Lawrence 3-4. Greg Sasser 3-4, Glen Sasser 3^. F Lew Chrry 3-4. Reggie Spain 3-4. Tim Edwards 3-1 Peoples 000 018 0 - 9

University 104 010 1-7

Leading hitters P Gene Leaps 3-4. W Covington 3-1, D Woodard 3-4; U Ward Parker 3-4. Chip Davis 4-4

Freewill 111 000 2- 5

St Pauls 610 502 0-14

Leading hitters: FW Steve Bamwall 3-1 (HR); SP - Van

Williams 4-4, Brennt Strock 2-4 AriingtonSt 000 001 0-1

Oakmont 302 002 0-7

Leading hitters: A Ken Grotjon 2-3. Sammy Harrel 2-3, 0 Eric Sinclair 33. Don Parrott 2 3.

Trinity 500 002 0- 7

Memorial Baptist 100 115 4-12 Leading hitters T Lloyd Johnston 4-4. Jash Potter 2-1: MB

Dave Gordon 4-1, Ted Peele 34 1st Christian 000 043 0- 7

1st Pentacostal 001 074 0-12

Leading hitters: C Jay Jester 2-3, Mike Whitley 2-3, P - David Harrell 34. H L. Austin 2-4

Grace 572 223-21

V Immanuel OOO 130- 4

Leading hitters: G I^ewis Hardee 33, Robin Coggins 35: I David Williams 2-3

aty League Lake Ellsworth 250 SOI 0-13

Regional Auto 311 225 x-14

Leading hitlers: R - Mark Harley 4-4; L Jim Shallow 3-4, JoeLitten24

Whits 010 000 0-1

J A 'S 230 004 X-9

Leading hitters: J Cotton

Nicholson 44. Burt Robinson 2-3; W

none

J.C, 481 025 20

C. East Mall 010 003- 1

Leading hitters: J Jack Folev 44. Alan Wahn 34; CE - Bill Senter2-3

American Legion 123 303 012 Dixon 100 432 0-10

Leading hitters: A - George Brown 34, George Vines 2-5 (HR): D Dave Allen 44, Les Strayhorn 2-3(HRi,

lenas iWeriK-h S-4i a) Boslon iTudor 3li.ini

Milwaukee illaas ii-*' ai V lork KiUKirv i(H>i in> tTiirago iBaumgarlpn 2-i al Kansa> l iiv luura 12-41. in'

Balliinorp iMcliregor -Si at MinnejAla I Arroyo2-2'. im lyelroil iPelry 5-5) al Calilornia Ijroche i-2i. (fii Cleveland lOwrhinko l-ti al .Seattle iBeatlie4-7i, im

ThursdaviGame CliK-ago al KansasCiiv. ini Only game scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet GB Plllsbursh 52 4(1 .65,

Moot real ,50 40 556 1

Philadelphia 47 43 522 4

New Vork 44 4 47* H

SI laiuus 42 51 452 10'.

Chicago 38 51 427 12'..

WEST

Houston 5:1 40 57

|2K .Angeles 51 43 543 2'i

Cincinnali 49 45 521 4's

San Francisco 46 . 4* 4*9 7'-

Allanta 43 49 467 9'..

San Hiego 55 409 15

Tuaday'f Garnet San Francisco 2, Oia agii 0. IS innings, completion ul suspended game Chicago 3. San Francisco I. scheduled game .Allanla7 .Munlreal5 Cincinnali 3. Philadelphia 2 Houston 6. Neyy Aork 5 Si laniis 3. lais .Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 4. San Diego 3

WedneKtay'tGamea San Francisco i Hargcsheimer 2-0> al Chicago iCapilla2'2(

Monlreai il-ea 2-4) ai Allania lAlex ander8-5i. im Philadelphia i Espinosa Fl i al Cincinnati iPaslorelO-5i.ini New Vork i Falcone 5-61 al Hoasluii iKi8ile6-2i. ini Los Angeles i Welch 9-41 at SI Uhus iMartine? 2-3i. ini Pillsburgh (Rhoden lli ul San Diego I Wise 351. ml

Thuraday'sGame Ihllsburgh al .San l>iego. n i Only game scheduled

Bowling

Tuesday's Slmmerettes

W L

Elbo Room 26 10

Dail Music 24 12

Ebonettes 22 14

Merry Five 22 14

Staying Alive 22 14

Put Together* 20 16

Dixons Used Cars 18 18

Frisky Five 16 20

Dally Reflector 14 22

Uttle Ma Mas 14 22

Different Strokes II 25

Go Getters 7 29

Guys&DoUs

W L

Four Roses 25 11

No-Names" t 23'^ 12'z

High Hopes 23 13

T C . s 2 1 15

D.R.s 16'2 19'I

Up's & Downs 16 20

Washing Well 15 21

BJs 15 21

Men's high series and high game: Tommy Tripp 623. 228; Women's high game and high series: Mildred Cunningham 170,503.

Baseball

AMBRICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet GB

New York

641

Milwaukee

.559

7',

Detroit

:i9

552

8',

Baltimore

.'543

Boston

505

12'J

Geveland

472

15'.

Toronlo

WEST

444

Kansas City

. 602

Texas

500

9',

Oakland

474

Minnesota

462

Chicago

457

13'.

Seattle

413

17'a

California .

374

Tueaday'Games New York 31. Milwaukee IM Texas4, Boston;)

Baltimore 8, Minnesota 4 Chicago 6. Kansas City 1 Cali(omia6.Detroit4 Toronto 6-1. Oakland 2-5 Cleveland 4, Seattle 0

Wednesday's Games Toronlo (Kucek 2-11 at Oakland iMc Catty 7-91

FOOTBALL NoUmal Fooibail Irtgiir ATLANTA FAlAXiNS-Waived Keith tdwards. Mark Braman. Warren ijaflnev, Alfomo McMillan. Stephen Barnes, de lensive backs David i ros.sen. linebacker t an Mingtey ptace-sickrr and Kuscoe Mitchell, running back BUFFALO BILLS Released Tony (ilreene. delensive back GREEN BAY PAt KERS Released John Hennessy. linebacker NEW ENGIAND PATRIOTS Signed Mike House. pas.s receiver to a senes of one-year contracts NEW OHI.EANS SAINTS Released Rick Cowen and Ellis Spann, delensive b^ks. George tkiehla. Frank Genlile. and Herb Jackson Imeharkers and t)avid Morgan and Reggie Woullard. running backs Acquired Jesse Deramus delensive lackie

NEW VORK GIANTS Released Merill Dillard, rwuitnaback NEW YORK JETS Released Rich Horn, linebacker and Dwqdil Slater running back SAN F-RANCISCX) 49F;R.S CiM Kevin Ferrell and Freeman Johns wide re ceivers. Mike McGraw. linebacker Gun Iher GuOerrrz. punier Mike Banlla. placekicker. Jerome Heavens, running back, and Tom She^rt.^lety

Natlonkl Hockey LeMue

NEW VORK RANGERS NJimed Craig Patrick operations direclor and signed him to a two-year contract Named Andre I^auJieu assistant coach COLLEGE NEW MEXICO STATE Named Jell Collwi head coach lor men's and women's swimming

Carolina Loogue

VIRGINU DIVISION

W L Prt GB

.Salem 21 8 724

Peninsula 19 II 633 2'.

Alexandria II 16 407 9

Lynchburg II I 367 10'-

CAROUNA DIVISION

Durham 18 12 6on

Kinston 16 13 552 I',.

WInstonSalem 14 16 467 4

Rocky Mount 8 23 258 10',

AAajor League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 1225 al bals' Cooper. Milwaukee, Ml B Bell, Texas. 337,

Wilson. Kansas City 338. Diione.

Cleveland, :I29 RUNS Wilson, Kansas City. 75, VounI, Milwaukee. 74, Wills, Texas, 70 Bumbry. Baltimore. 68 Trammell. Detroil.67 RBI Re Jackson. New Vork. 71, Perez-. Boslon, 72, Oliver, Texas, 72. Oglivie. Milwaukee, 71, Armas. Oakland. 67 HITS: Wilson. Kansas City. 137. Cooper. Milwaukee. 122, Rivers. Texas. 122.

Bumbry, Ballimore. 116. Burleson. Boslon. no

DOUBLES Yount Milwaukee. 28, Morrison. Chicago. 28. D (iarcia. Toronlo. 2:1. McKae. Kansas Cllv. 2:1 Lynn. Boston. 22 Bochle, Seatlle. 22 (Miver. Texas, 22 TRIPU':S: (irillin, Toronlo. 9, Wilson, Kansas Ciiv. 8. Bumbry Ballimore. .7. Yount, Milwaukee, 1 Washingin, Kamsas City. 7

HOME RUNS: Re Jackson, New York, 26. Oglivie. Milwaukee, 24, Armas. Oakland. 21. Thomas. Milwaukee. 19. Mayberry Toronto. 17 STOIJ'N BASES Hemterson Oakland,

45; Wilson, Kansas City. 42. Diione, Cleveland. 31: Wills, Texas. 28. JCruz. Seattle. 26

PITCHING i9 Decisions' Darwin. Texas. 9-1. 9(10, 2:l5, Slone. Baltimore. 133, m. 3.19. John. New York, 2 82 STRIKEOUTS 00. 3 48. Travers. Milwaukee, 9-1. 692.2 82 STRIKEOUTS M Nor48. Travers.

Milwaukee. 9-1. 692.2.82 STRIKEOUTS M Norris Oavers.

Milwaukee, 94. 692.2 82 STRIKEOUTS M Norris, Oakland. 109. Guidry. New York, 107; Keough. Oakland. %: F Bamiisler. Seattle, 95. Haas,

Milwaukee, 91

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING 1225 al balsi Trillo Philadelphia. :I28, R Smith, law Angeles. 327; Hendrick, SI l-OUis, 325. Templeton. St Ijouis. 32;l S Henderm, New York 319

RUNS: LeFlore, Monlreai 64

Templeton. St Louis. 63 Rose, Philadelphia. 62. K Hernandez, SI laxils, 62, Clark, San Franc isco, 62 RBI Hendrick, SI lamis 76 Garvey Los Angeles, 74. Carter. Monlreai, 63, Schmidt, Philadelphia. 62, Knight, Cincinnati. 59. Baker, lais Angeles. ,59 HITS: Templeton. St l-ouis. 131: Garvey, Los Angeles. 117, Hendrick, SI Louis. 115. K Hernandez St l-ouis, 110. Cromartie. Montreal. 107 DOUBIJ Rose. Philadelphia, :I0. Knight. Cincinnati. 29. K Hernandez. St UHiis. 26. Stearns. New York, '24. Reilz. St Louis. 23 TRIPLES LeFlore. Monlreai. 8 McBride, Philadelphia. 7; O Moreno, Pittsburgh. 7: I-andestov. Houston. 7. R Scott, Montreal. 6. Templeton. Sl.Daiis. 6, Grilley, Cincinnati. 6. Clark, San Francisco. 6 HOME RUNS; Schmidl. Philadelphia. 23; Hendrick. St,Louis. 20. Horner. Allania. 20; Carter, Monlreai. 19. Garvey, Los Angeles, 19. Baker. Los Angeles, 19 ST0LF:N BASF-S LeFlore Montreal, 57; 0 Moreno, Pittsburgh, 53, Collins, Cincinnati. 50; R Scoll. Montreal, .35 Richards. San Diego, : PITCHING 19 IJecisionsi: Bibby. Pil Isbur^i. 12 1. 923, 2 86, G Jackson, Pit tsburgh. 8-2. 800.2 14, MoskaU. Cincinnati. 7-2. 778, ;i.91, Reuss. ix>s Angeles. 10-3, 769 . 2.15. Carlton, Philadelphia. 135. 750, 2 17. Hooton. Los .Angeles. 93, 750, 3.12, Richard. Hoaslon. 104. 714, I 90: Sutton, l4)S Angeles, 7-3. 700, 2 21 STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia. 173, Richard. Houston 11 Ryan. Houston, 114. PNiekro. .Atlanta. 109, Blvleven, Pittsburgh, 107

N.C. Scoreboord

CaroltiuLeam

Salem at Aexandria. ppd ram RiK'kv Mount 5. Kinston 0 Durham 2, Winston-Salem LynchlHirg 10. Peninsula 0

South Atlantic League

Shelby 8 I. Greeasboro 74 ,Mac(m4. (iasloma I Spartanburg 4 .5. Asheville 32 Anderson 10, Charleslon9

Southern League

.Savannah 3, Charlotte 1 ColumlHis at Montgomery, ppd ram Orlando al Chattanooga, ppa ram Jacksonville al Nashville,ppd ram Knoxville at Memphis, ppd ram

South Atlantic League

NORTHERN DIVISION

W L

Prt

Greensboro

15 12

556

Shelbv

13 14

481

Gaslonia

12 14

481

Asheville

II 2

355

SOUTHERN DIVISION

Spartanburg

19 11

633

Anderson

IB II

621

Charleston

14 14

.500

Macon

II 17

Transactions

South Wins...

(Continued from page 17)

MacMillan singled to lead off the third and went to third when Pope followed with a single. Page then ripped the locals third straight single to score MacMillan.

In the fourth, Avery singled, moved to second on Branns single and went to third on an error. He scored on Popes tw(H)ut sin^e. Central Carolina scored in the sixth but it wasnt enough as Coastal Plains South captured the state title.

Neither team had anyone with two hits in the first game. In the second, Jeff Cox had three hits for the winners while MacMillan, Pope and Page had two hits.

In the Senior Babe Ruth State finals, undefeated New Bern remained so as Robbie McClanahan hurled a four hitter and walloped a home run, propelling New Bern past Central Carolina South, 74, for the state title.

The win moves New Bern into the National Senior Babe Ruth Championships in Butler, Ala., with action slated to begin the first of August.

New Bern scored first with a run in the first before falling behind 2-1 after three innings of play. The winners tied the game in the fourth and took the lead for good with three runs in the fifth.

McClanahan and Mark Williams then slammed back-to-back homers in the sixth to put the game on ice.

BASEBALL American League

NEW YORK YANKEES- Designated Ed Figueroa, pitcher, lor reassignment Activated Luis Tianl. pitcher SEATTLE MARINERS Placed Juan Beniquez. outfielder, on the l.vday disabled Keaclivaled Bill Stein, outfielder, from Ihe disabled list

National League CHICAGO CUBS Recalled Steve Macko, infielder, from Wichita of the American Association Optioned Mike O'Berrx. catcher, to Wichita SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Placed John Montefusco. pitcher, on the 2T-day di.sabled list Purchased Mike Rowland, pilcher, from the Phoenix Giants of the Iacific t:oast fx'ague

BASKETBALL National BasketbaU Aaaoclatloo DETROIT PISTONS-Announced the resignation of Larry Creger, director of scouting, so he may becooie director of ' lyer personnel with the Cleveland lavallers.

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Slgned Robert Retd, forward to a three-year contract. Women's Prolesskmal BasketbaU League

CHICAGO HUSTLE-Signed Sue Dlgitale. forward DALLAS DIAMONDS Signed Linda Newcomb, guard, and Carolyn Bush-Roddy. forward ST LOUIS STREAK-Signed Renee Rutland and LInnell Jones, guards, and Reba Harris, forward

PLANS FDR WALTON

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bill Walton, plagued by the latest in a long list of injuries, missed 68 of the 82 games played by the San Diego Clippers in the 1979-80 season The front office had a special sneaker designed to protect his foot and ankle for the 1980-81 season.

Walton says he wants to play, and we assume he is going to play, commented the Vice-president of the Clippers, Irv Kaze. But at this point 1 don't think we would deliberately go out and try to build a team around him.

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SAN DIEGO (AP) - All-Star outfielder Dave Parker, upset that hes become a target of homepark fans, says hes "reached the point of no return in Pittsburgh and wants the Pirates to trade him His trade demand came two days after the latest fan abuse incident involving the National Leagues 1978 Most Valuable Player and two-time batting champion.

Parker, who took a .284 batting average with 12 home runs and 52 runs batted into liiesday nights game, walked off the field in the eighth inning of a doubleheader opener last Sunday in Pittsburgh after a spectator nearly hit him Yvith a transistor radio battery. The 29-year old outfielder sat out the second game, won by Pittsburgh 8-7 over Los Angeles "It is in the best interests of both parties the city of Pittsburgh and myself - to complete my career without bodily harm, said Parker, Whoever feels that strongly about Dave Parker, we can eliminate that problem

Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner said Parker has become the target of a sick person. Parker said hes informed the Pirates' front office that they "have to get me out of town, period.

If traded, terms of his contract confine the list of potential team to nine, including

Cincinnati, his hometown Other teams he identified Tuesday are the Los Angeles Dodgers, California .\ngels and Atlanta Braves

"1 was hit in the back of the head \th a gas valve from a pellet gun last year Sunday it was a batterv' Earlier this year somebody tossed a sock full of nuts and bolts that weighed five pounds A couple of years ago it was a bat. Parker told The .-Associated Press

"Maybe its the money But ever>body else in baseball respects me It hasn't happened all year except in Pittsburgh and 1 find that hard to digest biecause thats where I live.

Parker entered Tuesdays game against San Diego batting .285 with 52 runs bafted-in and 12 homers

Hey, I love the city and Id love to stay there Fact is Ive got to go out everyday and put my career on the line I'll do every thing 1 can to help the Pirates win, but Ive reached the point of no return

"He's right in everything he says about the abuse. said Tanner. But, for every one that tries to do something to him, theres 100 that love him I sure dont want to see him leave. Hes the best player in the game He's the guy that makes the wheel go around for the Pirates."

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Prep Stars Fall, 8-6

NEW BERN - Theres something about South Granville that the Greenviille Prep League All-Stars cant beat - its baseball team.

In the Prep League State Tournament here, the local unit lost to the South Granville unit for the second time in the tourney last night, 8-6, winding up second in the state behind the winning team. Greenville suffered its first defeat of the event Sunday night at the hands of South Gravnille.

Greenville held a 5-2 lead going into the top of the fourth inning before several throwing errors by the home team allowed the undefeated team to score a pair of runs.

South Granville tied the game at 6-6 in the top of the sixth before crossing the plate two more times in the top half of the seventh to take the state title.

Pat Rand. Bill Michel and Steve Wall paced the losers with two hits each in the teams final game of the season.

WED.. THURS.. FRI.. SAT.

H ADVERTtSeO MtRCHANOtSf POllC

THE SAVING PLACE

mms

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

Our Reg.

4X8' 10.97

Melamine Panels

Glossy marble look panels for kitchen, bath or utility room. Shop nowand save.

Our Reg. 6.24

Va Perfboard

Perforated hard board ends clutter.

Our Reg. 8.97

Ver-sa-Legs

steel brackets turn 2x4 into sawhorses.

97^ 5

1"X6'X4

Shelving Board

Pre-cut white pine shelving board 4'x6' and 8' lengths

Our 1.901''x6''x6...............1,37

Our 2.52 1''x6''x8'...............1.72

Our 1.701''x8''x4'...............1.17

Our 2.54 1''x8''x6'...............1.72

Our 3.40 1''x8'x8'...............2.47

Our 2.10 1''x10''x6........ 2.57

Our4.151'x10'x8'........ 3.57

Fof 12 Shelving Ready T AtUch

^ Our ^ Reg. 1.17

Z-Bracket

3-shelf bracket. Galvanized steel.

i|Cu8tom Tinting at No Extra Cost | I f ay   ImCIIw/V

Semi-Gloss Enamel

Urtex one coat

Painty

BeauliW g

796

Our Reg. 9.96 Gal.

5-year durability for 2 scrubbale finish. White and colors.

Latex Flat Wall Paint

BeauWU 5

g96

Our Reg. 8.97 Gal.

Beautiful flat wall finish for bedrooms, living rooms. 5-year durability. Save.

Semi Gloss Latex Interior

Our Reg. 10.96 Gal.

J66

1-coat acrylic, washable spot resistant, lead free, color-fast. Use for kitchen, bath or woodwork.

Interior Flat Latex Enamel

C66

Our Reg. 9.66 [j

6-yr. durability for walls and woodwork. Washable, spot resistant, lead-free, color fast.

Our Reg. 12.97

3/8 A.C. Plywoofj

Full size sheets interior plywood. All first quality, no seconds.

Your Choice

Screen

Doors

32 or 36" swinging screen door with hardware or sliding patio screen door.

4' Section

Ornamental Iron Railing

Black iron railing protects stairs, patios, balconies, indoors and out. Adjusts to most stairway angles

Patios, Porches Entrances, Stoops

6 Ft. Section....................6.16

SAVEONALUMINUMS LADDERS

28 Extension Ladder

69.77 Our Reg 78

24Extension Ladder

59.77 Our Reg. 68

20 Extension Ladder

49.77 Our Reg. 57

16 Extension Ladder

35.77 Our Reg. 37.58

8 Step Ladder

36.77 Our. Reg 48 78

6 Step Ladder

23.77 Our Reg 27 58

5 Step Ladder

19.77 Our Reg 25

27 Kitchen Ladder

8.27 Our Reg 10.27

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

%amera &

By SANDY COLTON AP Newsieatures

June 6. IW, Utah Beach, D^lay - the longest day ,^d so It was for then Lt Martin Lederhandler, photo officer attached to the 4th Infantry Division, and a couple of his fine feathered fnends Lederhandler and his friends were part of a noble experiment that failed miserably, at least for the .\mericans But. thanks to his fnends. it did get Marty one of the most surprising bylmes he's ever had.

Long before that D-day invasion that brought Allied forces into direct land confrontation with the Germans jn france. someone in the planning department wondered how to get newsphotos of the invasion back to London in a hurry for dispatch to the rest of the world.

Pigeons, that someone thought and pigeons it was. Some 24 racing pigeons that used to make the run from Calais to Dover were borrowed for the cause Special waterproof-canvas bird cages were designed, equipped with water and food for two days, plus breathing tubes that could be sealed should the person carrying the cage get dunked in the water during the landing. There were two birds per cage.

Cigar-tube-like cannisters complete with a small harness that would fit on the bird were also designed. Then 12 photographers were chosen to carry the birds ashore on various beaches all along the front.

Kach photographer was issued a 35mm Leica camera and special 10-exposure cassettes that could later be inserted into the tube. The tubes were labeled Do Not Upen. Exposed Film... plus the i^ignal Corps unit and APU number back in London, where the film was supposed to be processed after arrival.

These special photographers carried a Rolleiflex as their second camera in order to hold the weight down. The normal Signal Corps photographer of that day carried a Speed Graphic, but the bulky 4x5 film was not suitable for the pigeons to carry in any quantity.

The planners and suppliers had thought of everything, or so it sieemed when Lederhandler boarded his ship for the invasion with his birds on June 3rd. What'they hadnt counted on was the storm that lashed up the channel, delaying the landing by one day.

Birds must be exercised, Lederhandler found out later. They can not stay cooped up for more than two days, In this case it had been at least three.

Off shore, when Lederhandler transferred from an LST to a Rhino barge for the actual landing, he shot photos of other equipment being unloaded. While the barge was making its way towards the shore, Marty loaded the film tube and lashed it to the pigeons back. He then tossed the bird into the air only to see it fall like a shot into the water where it fluttered its wings and swam, not flew, towards shore. In the excitement, Lederhandler had to forget about the bird.

Once ashore, Marty made some mpre pictures with his Leica. loaded the second tube onto the back of his second pigeon and again tossed the bird up into the air. This time the bird fell back to the ground, fluttered around a while, finally took off and disappeared over a nearby hill.

Confident that at least one ol his birds would get back with his photos, Lederhandler then switched to the Rollei and standard film shipments to be made by press pouch via boat until a landing strip had been secured Days later, while poking around in an abandoned German pillbox in the town of Cherbourg, Marty picked up a German newspaper and was startled to see a familiar picture on Page One. He had the caption translated. It read:

"ON THE WAY TO DESTRUCTION; Reloading of vehicles of the 4th American Infantry Division from a special transport ship to barge. The barge was destroyed by German coast artillery fire. The picture comes from the USA reporter, Lt. Lederhandler, and was taken from a carrier

i!auribn3dtung

ootmait SpiimbrtQit Xriifistr

JJortttamtUdiflaQMjrttuno fflr dm gtri* Sprtmbrrj

Dfitfrkt lOillnMft Hr In MMAfiHkMifi Ik lilfffN IMIHIN OltMtMN

"2 i

25 Jahre nach Versaillas

THE WRONG PAPER - It was a case of the pigeon delivering his pictures to the wrong people during the D-day invasion of France, as evidenced by this photo on the front page of a German newspaper taken by an American photographer.

pigeon that fell into German hands completely exhausted.

Of course, none of it was true except that Lederhandler had taken the picture. Other photos from other pigeons apparently also appeared in various German newspapers. Not one of the 24 earner pigeons returned to England with their film, Lederhandler learned later.

Signal Corps photographers were never given bylines in those days. It amused Marty to think that

his only byline in World War II came from an enemy newspaper

, When the American G1 newspaper. Stars and Stripes, heard about the story they kiddmgly accused Lederhandler of working for the other side. And, oh yes. this all led to his new nickname Pigeon Lederhandler!

Old Pigeon is still with us. Today hes a photographer with the Associated Press in New York and getting plenty of bylines with a lot less effort.

See Family Impact

From Solar Energy

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Use of solar energy in some form does more for people than reduce their utility bills, says a psychology graduate student. She says it seems to have positive psychological effects on them.

Jane Zimmerman, who is studying psychology at the University of Arizona, says that over the last year she made observations of nine families that use solar water heaters or house-heating systems.

Solar energy seems to represent an approach to life, Ms. Zimmerman says. "It involves the values of independence and self-sufficiency. Fof many of these people, it is a symbolic means of taking personal responsibility for the energy situation.

She asked members of each family to keep journals on the operations of their solar-energy equipment and on other things, such as how they used their time and how they spent their money.

As the year-long study progressed, she asked for more and more information, eventually asking them to keep track of nearly every waking minute.

Ms. Zimmerman says she found that many members of those solar-energy families were joggers, bikers or hikers. Many also practiced some form of meditation, and all of them recycled cans, bottles, newspapers and other products.

What she found with the solar-energy systems themselves was that people had problems, but were not as upset as would be expected.

Ms. Zinunerman explains that by saying the solar-

energy pioneers probably never expected perfection, and at the same time realized they were doing something, though small and imperfect, for the energy situation.

Beyond that, members of the solar-energy Jamil ies view themselves as being among the leaders in a great cultural transition, she says.

it involves a realization that we are not separate from the environment, that what we do affects the environment, and the environment in turn affects us, Ms. Zimmerman says.

She says the feeling got into a willingness to share and exchange ideas an resources with other people, instead of the more common ethic of hoarding and competition.

Office Plants

Require Care

STREAM WOOD. Ill, (AP) The best plants for an office must withstand neglect and not take up large amounts of space on cluttered desks or in walkways.

Office hazards to consider when selecting plants include poor lighting, lack of air circulation, and drafts from air conditioning,

Dick Husby, marketing manager of Garden Scene planterware, says plastic pots are good containers for office plants, because they retain moisture longer than other pots. Also, plastic pots have a variety of colors and shapes to blend with office decor and to liven up a drab environment.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE

TAKE NOTICE That In accordance with the provisions of Section 160A-270 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will sell to the highest bidder for CASH on the site of the property at Third and Johnston Streets In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the old Pitt County General Hospital property at eleven o'clock a.m. on

FRIDAY, AUGUST 15,1980

said property being described as follows: to-wit:

"The old Pitt County General Hospital property located at Third and Johnston Streets In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, consisting of a paved parking lot and building with a total land area of 43,500 square feet; said lot having a frontage of 142.3 feet on Third Street, 299.5 feet on Woodlawn Street (Avenue), and 150 feet on Johnston Street.

This property will be offered for sale: (1) With the old Pitt County General Hospital building on said property, and, then, in the alternative, (2) with the building removed therefrom.

The above-described land will be sold for CASH to the highest bidder; a ten percent (10%) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale, and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any bid or offer and shall accept or reject the highest bid within thirty (30) days thereafter, and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will at said sale determine which bid to consider, and the successful bidder will be notified within thirty (30) days as to rejection or acceptance of said bid.

This the 11th day of July, 1980.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

ED N. WARREN, CHAIRMAN W.W. SPEIGHT, Pin COUNTY AnORNEY

Rosens Is Ibur

Savings Store

^osrs

day in and day out, Open Daily 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

Shop Ro^s ^ PiH Plaza Shoppiiig Center

snu STMIS WEDNESDAY

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

New Pass-port II Sliding Truck Windows

Now

Only

-Features curved head construction with specially designed trlmline anodized aluminum.

-OEM-type automatic lock -Comes complete with installation instructions.

-Available in clear glass

SlldingRearWInd^

Truck Cross Over

Tool Box

Sensational Low Price

7488

Each

Has 1-piece sides and bottom construction with top door opening. Weather stripping keeps out dust and moisture.

Roses Brand Oil Filters

Fits Most Cars

Save money by changing filters often You'll get better engine pertormancel Wide range of oil filters to tit most American made cars.

Roses Brand. Air Filters

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Todays Girl

Pantyhose

25% on

Regular Price

Sizes A or B. Shades-Brown Sugar, Toast Chocolate Eclair.

Mens Fruit Of The Loom

Underwear

Cotton Only

T-Shirts 4.00

Briefs 3.00

Oil Of Olay

Roses

Special

Price

397

All I''

Beauty lotion that keeps skin soft even in rough weather. 6 fluid ounces.

Kordite Freezer Bags

Quart And Pint Bags 40 Per Pack

Now

Quart And Pint Bags

80 Per Pack

2/150

Now

6tnmTWISlBfi*

'*0k [SOydsJ^

Twisted Macrame Cord

R99.1.47

Assorted Colors. 6mm size.

Carefree Panty Shields

Box of 30. Carefree Panty Shields. Aids in feminine protection. Wide adhesive strip.

Reg. 1.37

Fab

Detergent

Now

Only

All Temperature Laundry Detergent. 49 Oz.

Rubber Maid Ice Cube

Trays

Now

Reg. 1.17 Only

Cubes easily removed ..rounded bottoms let them release with an easy twist Wide handles give sure, positive grip for quick release of cubes.

Stock without sticking . trays interlock.

Disposable Butane Lighter

Disposable lighter has adjustable flame, safety shut off and visible fuel supply.

Planting Baskets

1.44

2.44

Small Baskets

Large Baskets

Natural or Dark Brown.

Paint Pan & Roller Set

Now

Only

Pan with nine-inch roller. Easy and quick to use.

Vinyl

Footlockers

Reg. 17.97 Now Only

Black vinyl. Perfect for storing used clothes books or toys.

DURACELL

Duracell

Batteries

Alkaline Only

R09.1.97 " T 1 7

Only

C or D cell batteries. Many uses.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Briefs or Bikinis

2iM

1(X)% acetate with lace covered elastic legs. Available in white or prints. Briefs sizes 5 to 10, Bikinis sizes 5 to 7.

Roses 4-Roll Toilet Tissue

Reg. 83

Facial soft tissue comes In packs of 4-rolls each! Take your choice of colors.

ROSES ADVERTISINQ MERCHANDISE POLICY

TTw pokey ol Rom * w to hv ivwy dvWtiMd Nn h (lock. M tor tom tfi-ivokMii* ttmon tm tOmtmi mm-

ctandte* ( not m dock. Rom's IMU* t rain ohwk on rvquMt tw CM b* uMd to pivchM* Ih* nwretMndte* d sd* pito* wtwn tto

h iivDdli, or cornpwdil nwr-ctrandiM b* oftarad d t oom-pwibly r*duo*d prtc* H it to* hon*d

Mtntbn ol Rom's to b*ck-up od poicy of -Sdtoftcbon Qunn(**d AkM^'

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First quality film procttsingi Hart at Rosts, wt oHtr you top quality film prectssing combinad with fast sarvica. No fancy frills: First quality workmanship and sarvica to you.

deluxe 22-lnch

power lawn mower

Fully assembled power mower adjusts to 3'/4" cut-ing height. Seven inch wheels, individual wheel adjustment allows 5 positions.

clearance of girls summer fashions!

iMsiwdmns

2 to 4 C V 4 to 14

orig 3.99 orig 5.99-7.99'

Sundreaaes In printa, aolida and checka with lota of frilly faahion detalla. Eaay-care poly/cotton blends In summer colors.

sundresses a sassy sets

orig 2.59 to 5.59

$2 $3 $4

Cool summer sundresses and sassy sun sets In solids, prints and checks for the 4 to 14er. 100% cotton and blends.

SHiMMr skMmear

$243

ortg 2.99 to 4.59

Light and airy baby doll pajamas and summer night gowns in prints or solids with lace and ribbon trim. 100% nylon for sizes 4 to 14.

(Intermediate markdownt have been trten)

25<l^

our reg low orices!

outdoor sumoior lumiiuro

mrcMce

WMrwri .iMlMRMn

(grill sold unassembled)

Mus ouch oioroi

New rear mount tank and step-up grid. 434 sq. in. cooking surface with 15,000 BTU steel burners. Lava rock included.

orig 3.99 to 8.99, teens & ladles

piaysiioes I sandals <a*>4.t5

orig 7.99 to 14.99, teens & ladies summer

dress shoes I casuals. .. t5.<7*t9

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laaihor sudes ..... <s

orig 6.99 to 11.99, teens & ladles fabric

casuals a sandals...........<3*>s

orig 3.99 to 8.99, childrens & infants

suimnar sandals >2.<3.<4

orig 5.99 to 9.99, girls & boys rugged

soon Mayshoas t3.t4.t5

orig 1.99 to 4.49, ladies & childrens

neach shoes I siiPDors.. t1.t2.t3

orig 7.99 to 15.99, mens shoes

lor dress, work or Diair. ts.t7.t10

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orig 6.88 to 14.99, girts & teens famous name

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camas sumnwr casuals..........*3

orig 7.99 to 14.99, mens & boys famous name

baskeihall oxtords...............<5

orig 7.99 to 21.99, for all the family > >

loggers 8 athletic shoes *5. t?

orig 7.99, mens all purpose

canvas court oxtords............*5

(Intermedate markdown* have been taken)

SHOP OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF

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douhle hlbachl grill

sturdy, cast iron stove with chrome-plated cooking grids, easy-grip wood handles.

399

wet ones

moist

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our reg 1.39

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70 count

Dutf8rln analgesic tablets

225

tablets

399

cutidf

snray

Insect

repellent

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our reg 1.99 ea 6.1 oz sizeyou can count on us tor tremendous clearance values!1.

24The Daily Reflector Ureenville. N C, - l^ednesday . July 23,1380

GOREN BRIDGE

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1^980

to be patient since your progeny is likely to be impulsive. Don't neglect religious training

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

HoS^cope

from the Carroll Rightar Institute J,

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

36f t.

Both vulnerable. South deal .NORTH

J963 ^ J1096

A 02

EAST

A 102

8764

KJ103

WEST

K87 r Q5 ; J1095

9876

SOUTH

Q54 AK432

0 AK3

54 The bidding:

South West North East

1 "    Pass 2 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of /.

Some year- ago we had a pupil who bacame a bridge enthusiast. Despite our strenuous exhortations, she refused to take any finesses because, she said, they make me nervous." She would have done very well on todays hand.

Once hearts had been rais ed. Souths hand became very good. He made a try lor game by bidding a suit in which he needed help. North, with full values for his sim.ple raise, was quite willing to ac cept the invitation, but he was not sure where South wanted to play the hand. So North contented himself with a bid of three spades, and South corrected' to the heart game.Seminar At

Art Center

The Greenville Art Center will sponsor a teachers seminar Aug 4-8 The schedule is as follows. (All hours listed are morning and afternoon hours).

Monday, Aug. 4: 9-10 Registration: 10-12 - Opening Session, Conducted by Richard Craven, NCMA; 12-2

"Build your own lunch" (Food Workshop I Grian Solomon. 2-4.30 "Environmental Situations in Schools Mel Stanforlh.

Tuesday, .Aug. 5: 9-12 -"Mask-making and Puppetry

- its childs play" Grian Solomon. 12-1:30 - lunch;

1:30-2;30 - Work on assigned lesson plan; 2;30-4;30 The word and world of locomoceams: A missing art in the Little Red School House" Ralph Steele Wednesday. Aug. 6: Field Trip to Rocky Mount Arts

, Center. 9 - Leave Greenville Art Center; 10-12-Tour and Slides; 12-1:30 - lunch in Rocky Mount, 1:30-4 Creative Dramatics in the Classroom" Bill Rawls; 4 -Leave Rocky Mount return to Art Center.

Thursday, Aug. 7: 9-12 -The .Art of Story Telling Ann Sullivan; 2-l:30 Lunch, 1:30-2:30 - Work on assigned lesson plan; 2:30-4:30 - Architectural Program Michael Brantley Friday, .Aug. 8: Kite Flying Without Tears" and Bureaucracy can be fun; Rubber stamp art" George Brett. 9-12; 12-1:30 - lunch; 1:30-2:30 - Evaluation Form; 2::i0-4;30 - Local Resources Panel, George Brett. PCC Artist-in-Residence: Richard Laing, Dean. ECU School of Art; Ed Glenn, Pitt-Gneenville Arts Council; Louise Downing. Pitt Community College, and others.

Libel Award Is

Upheld By Couii

SAN FR.ANC1SC0 (.AP) -A federal appeals court has upheld former Mayor Joseph Aliotos $350,000 libel award from Look magazine

The decision by the 9th U.S. Court of Appeals on Tuesday was the latest in the case that has gone to trial four times and been appealed twice.

A 1969 article in the now-defunct magazine claimed Alioto attended meetings with men who were identified by Look as .Mafia leaders After two trials ended in hung juries and another was decided in Looks favor and then reversed, a federal judge ruled in May 1977 that the article was published with reckless disregard for the truth.

An attorney for Cowles Communications. Inc.. which closed the magazine in the early 70s, said an appeal tc theU.S Supreme Courl woiik be decided by insur anc Ibderwriters

West led the jack of diamonds. Declarer won in hand, cashed the ace king of hearts, felling the queen, then tried the club finesse. That failed, and declarer now had to hold his spade losers to two. He tried to achieve that goal in the recommend ed fashion by leading a spade from his hand and finessing the nine. Unfortunately, that lost 10 East's ten, and two more spade tricks to the defense spelled down one.

Had luck, claimed South. Had both finesses succeeded, he would have made an over trick. That was true, but what he overlooked was that, even though both finesses were wrong, he could have made his contract.

When you have a holding --uch as declarer had in the spade suit, you should spend every effort to have the op ponents open that suit lor you. If you can accomplish that, they cannot take more than two tricks in the suit.

Declarer should win the first trick in dummy, draw trumps in two rounds and cash his high diamonds, discarding a club from the table. Now the ace of clubs is cashed and the queen of clubs is led.

It matters not who wins the club trick, for that oppo nent will be faced with a Hob son's choice. He must either lead a spade, in which case the defenders can collect on ly the ace and king, or return a minor suit, permitting South to discard a spade from his hand while ruffing in dummv.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: It could be easy to get involved in 8 confrontation with an associate over a petty matter so make a point to avoid all such likelihood by maintaining a pleasant attitude.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to ApY. 19| Daytime is likely to be difficult except for late afternoon when an interesting person relieves tensions. Express happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Be sure not to react bitterly to remark| made by a careless person Take steps to improve your health and appearance

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Dont become involved in an altercation between two associates and it will soon blow over. Use care in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use extra care in whatever work you are involved in today and get excellent results. Sidestep a spendthrift

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Keep busy at important business matters and gain benefits. Your mate may be in difficult mood but take this in stride.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more concerned with home duties than outside affairs today. Follow all rules and regulations that apply to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put your fine ideas to work and gain the support of associates. Take no risks in travel when it gets dark. Be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Handle monetary matters wisely now and postpone less important affairs until later in the week. Be logical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Study long-range plans and be patient, since they do not come to fruition quickly. Improve your appearance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to obtain the data you need from the right sources. The planets are now favorable for getting ahead in career matters.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to be your gregarious self. Try to understand the problems of others. Avoid one who is too talkative.

BES PAK TRASH BAGS ARE STRONG,DEGRAMBLE ANDECONOMKAl!.

At BES-PAK we expect a lot from our trash bags. We expect them to be strong. Economical. And we expect them to help make a better environment. For you and for future generations.

You see, BES-PAK trash bags are specially treated. This treatment does not effect the strength of the plastic, until after the bags are used and placed outdoors.

Here's how it works: Use the bags. Put them outdoors as usual. When the plastic has been exposed to prolonged sunlight of sufficient intensity (in your yard or at the dump), a gradual chemical change will begin.

And a few weeks or months later, the plastic will break down and turn back into harmless natural elements. Even if its buried in landfill.

Isnt It nice to know you can help save the environment for your children and at the same time, save some money for yourself? BES-PAK trash bags are strong, degradable and economical!

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 201 Carry through with outside chores in an efficient manner and gain added benefits. Plan the future wisely.

HERES 12< TO PROVE

Off

on BES-PAK Degradable Bags

TOTmEdealer Vouaieauinoriiea 10 aci as on' agenl in reaeennng ihis coupon pionOed It nas bein tccffed in a bona 'ide I'ansaclion looaifl Bu'cnase of one package at Bes Pak Degiadable Bags Bes Pak wiii pay you Its face *aliie pius 7e handling cost in acco'dancp * th tne aq'ee ment made eitn you andtber.iiesand conditions applicable ineieio Casn alue 120 otic Websiei Bes Pak PO Bo> R-7087 1 Paso Tekas

I2<

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IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be endowed with many talents, so be sure to give a good' education that could lead to a most successful life Teach

IT!

79975

Offer expires October 31,1980

TRASH BAGS HEAVY WEIGHT BAGS LAWN AND LEAF BAGS

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SUMMER PRICE BUSTERS ON...GRILLS,FANS, ICECREAM FREEZERS AND SWIMWEARI

GALAXY OSCILLATING

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3 wlilsper-quiet speeds H Oscillates a full 90 2151 Reg. 44,99

GALAXY 12-INCH

OSCILLATING FAN

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Property Owners Can Work Off Their City Taxes

ByJAMEbV HEAUON

MAK'IKUKU Conn il Fli A. 8;2i> .1 m one day a ueek (or a war now. Mary Haley has arrived in her old while Chevrolet at a hole-in-the-wall oflice to help victims ot domestic violence No volunteer in the charity sense, she sits at a* small steel desk next to a wastebasket filled to overt lowing A frozen food tray serves as an ashtray

I wo Dare bulbs burn overhead There are two telepliones on the desk, one 01 them a hot line for the polict a!..i the Family .M*r\ ice Society.

shk ill not see a paycheck tor her work at the experimental Crisis Intervention Support unit But Mary Haley is satisfied with the arrangement because she is working oil the balance ol her property

taxes and thus saving from foreclosure by the city her small house near Trinity College, which she and her lour children call home Ninety-seven other Hartford residents living on meager incomes and endur

ing hard times in Connecticut's capital city - as the municipality is itself -have been able to keep the tax woll trom their uoors throug|i the -year-old In-hind Services Program The city's program, the

THURSDAY IS LASAGNA DAY

Buy One At

Regular Price Get One For

M.OO

LASAGNA

Buy One Get One For 51.00 Every Thursday, Lasagna Day

NOW OPEN FOR SUNDAY LUNCH

Pizza Ixmi

Corner Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd.

758-6266

MARY HALEY, participating in a program where qualified home-owners perform services to work off their property taxes, puts in one day a week at the Crisis Intervention Support Unit in Hartford, Conn. (UPI Photo)

nrst in the* natRin, is limited to the unemployed, retired, and those whose taxes ex(eed 10 percent ol their income Average incotw is $0.400 Average property tax IS $074 The program was the idea ol lormer councilman Nicholas Carbone He tell the city had an obligation to help its tax needy

Participants are paid, de pending on their aptitudes and skills, trom $:J :iO to $4 8o hourly and have done everything irom taking the mst plt^ oil the outdiMir brass railings at (ity Hall to legal work

So tar the city has realized SlKO.ooo in services, hut David Hargreaves, :i5, who runs the program when he isn't wearfhg his systems analyst hat, says the services performed sometimes translate into coitf cash m the ciiy treasury

t-or example a young lawyer who was tiequeathed a house and was unable to pay the taxes paid his debt by taking on and winning a ca.se lor the city which meant a lot more money in licensing tees

.None ot the jobs are budgeted, so no employee is dislocated and no unions have had occasion to complain. Hargreaves cites a trend toward increasing participation by single, white women who are retired or unemployed A waiver allows jobless benelit.s to go unal liTtwl He expects the program will expand because ol iiitlation and rising tuel costs m .New Kngland.

Ruth h'lvnn, K, a widow.

and retiree irom the .Aetna Lite &i Casualty Co. has lived in her pin-neal. six-room house tor 50 years She spent three weeks reducing her tax liability by sorting out tax payments in the peak return period This allowed the payments to be deposited quicker, and the city drew more interest than it would have ordinarily.

Hargreaves winces when he recalls a corporate tax check tor $3 million which arnvert on a Friday The payment didn t reach the tiank until the following week in the routine shuttle This probably wouldn't have happened with a Ruth Flynn around, he said Mrs Flynn is a feisty Connecticut Yankee who speaks her mind T don't want any handouts, she said 1 owed the tax money and 1 went down there and worked It ott "

Another participant. Iva _^Morill. 81 disabled tor 2.5 "yrifrs- lay awake nights figuring a way to pay more than STOOU in taxes on an income ot $2,080. She then sorted parking tickets tor seven weeks, "It was very rewarding, she said. "They were very considerate Every time 1 moved my wheelchair, somebody^'had to move, too

Christian convictions

TTiere's another side to it Foreclosure is a tacky business. Hargreaves said First, there s the problem of putting people out on the street, and then there can be resale and vandalism problems.

.A telephone inquiry trom a Florida company which de-, velops entire communities suggested the concept could be broadened to include in kind services lor those unable to pay utility bills. Hargreaves said

.Mary Haley s m-year-old .house in a working class neighborhood has a lireplace. oak tloonng. a dog. and an old rubber tire swinging Irom a backyard maple

She worked the "housewives shift' at the Travelers Insurance Co m the evenings when,4j^

"1 tielieve in giving people a hand." Hargreaves said. "These people have paid their dues. They're punctual, good and wiiling workers They get to see us and we get to see them. It's helped me live my lite according to my

children were growing Her world split apart two years ago; Divorce "That should have been enough. It was hard on both of us and 1 just wanted to keep some sense ot order lor my children. " Then she got a property tax bill tor Sl.luii and was stunned She paid what she could and considered selling the house and moving into an apartment But lew landlords want a divorced woman with lour children and a mutt named "Mack "

Her income as a part-time secretary was only $5,4(H). Support payments trom her lormer husband, a trailic engineer, totaled $3,(K)()

BALE OF SALEB!

We are pleased to honor most insurance prescription drug programs. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist.

FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON PATIO FURNITURE. LAWN AND GARDENING NEEDSI

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2288

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029

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________

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL Free Tiffany-Style plastic reusable Coca-Cola cup when you buy a large soft drink

Large soil drmk in a reusable cup

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ECKERDS FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER

TWICE THE PRINTS Gel an e.ira ri ol

) prinis wilh every fOM 0< COlOf Of black and I while punt fitrri developed and pfmied TODAY AND EVERYDAY TWICE THE FILM Get two rolls ot pnni him lor the pnce ot one Kodacoior or Olack Hrid while when you have your film processed Jl Eckerd s x

today and everyday i GUARANTEE Buy only (he prints you want No hassle even il the goo was m the picture taking

Americas Family Drug Stores

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center'

11:

fso while working and at tending college, she also reports at the Farmington Avenue otlice tor her round ol chores. .And she s thankful tor the lax break program "It's one ot the best things going in the city ol Harttord It works It ran be done she said It gives people an opportunity to do something like this in lieu ol giving up iheir homes It s the right kind ol program with the right kind ol people running if

A Good Case For Bulliah On Stocks

The stix.k market has rallied strongly from its Spring lows. Investors seem preoccupied with the markets short term direction at a time when longer term considerations could be far more important A good case can be made for being bullish on stocks.

Stock market cycles are very closely related to economic cycles, wiih major downlegs preceding recessions and upmoves be0nning in advance of economic recoveries We are officially in recession, but have we seen the market bottom?

The last year of 1975-80 market cycle was very volatile, with the final declining phase apparently obsured by external events, principally the decontrol of domestic energy prices.

Since energy related stocks account for about one-fourth of the market value of all stocks, the boom in these stocks set off by decontrol effectively masked a sharp decline in the remaining three-fourths of the market, what some analysts are calling a classic cyclical market decline in advance of a recession. Nonenergy stocks topped out in October 1979 and declined for seven months. So, a market bottom could already have beem reached.

Interest rates are another clue to market cycles and market bottoms are usually reached within a few months of interest peaks. We have seen the interest rate peak and experienced an "interest ^ rate rally. The decline in rates will be followed by falling corporate profits.

What is not knowTi is whether or not expectations have been sufficiently reduced to prevent another market de dine as lower profits are reported over the next several months.

The risk of being out of the market could be greater than the risk of being invested, particularly since this is an election year, full of tax cut talks and supply-side solutions to our economic problems. An improved inflation outlook further bolsters the case for buying stocks.

The flat market of the Seventies stemmed from an unexpectedly high and volatile rate of inflation. Business, profitability suffered and dividend growth failed to offset inflation. Investors sought higher and higher yields for protection of their purchasing power.

Businesses now appear to have adjusted their operations to a continuing high rate of inflation. Dividend increases are well above the trend-line rate of growth, now averaging abiiut 10 percent annually. If this growth can continue, there will be no need for ever increasing yields on stocks If yields remain in the ranges of recent years and dividends rise at io percent each year, stock prices should rise at the same rate.

The inflation outlook has been encouraging lately, with the Federal Reserve restraining monetary growth. This could continue a while longer, even in an election year.

Inflation is not going to disappear, but the chances of it remaining below 10 percent are good.

END OF TRADITION?

WASHINGTON, (AP) - A bill approved by the House on a voice kvote and sent to the Senate would end the century-old tradition of giv

ing every congressman one^

expense-paid trip home each vearMa

20-Cent Gas Is Probjem In Ecuador

ByKERNAN TURNER

Associated Press Writer

yunX), Ecuador (AP) -This tiny South American country is struggling to sustain an oil twom vchich has brought It unprecedented prosperity and subsidized gasoline at 20 cents a gallon.

Natural Resources Minister Jose Corsino Cardenas said recently that the success or failure of the government depends on its petroleum policy

Une of the problems is heavy domestic demand for petroleum, especially the cheap gasoline.

Ecuador, a Colorado-sized country of seven million people, returned to civilian rule last Aug. 10, after seven years of military dictatorship Even before the military stepped aside, economists were warning that petroleum was not being extracted fast enough to sustain high economic growth.

The stateowned oil company, CEPE, estimates proven reserves at about 1.4 billion barrels. Ecuador is the smallest producing member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries

It isnt a lack of oil that is causing concern, but that domestic demand for petroleum products is outpacing exploration and production Exports are expected to continue into the mid-1980s, but m decreasing volume Unless domestic consumption is curbed or production greatly increased, government planners believe exports will dry up by about 1985, only 13 years after they began.

Petroleum sales will finance more than half this years $1.8 billion federal budget.

Petroleum exports represented 55 percent of all sales abroad in 1979, earning $1.16 billion.

Economists believe oil exports will earn $1.6 billion this year, compared with $263 million tor coffee, $234 million for cocoa products and $200 million for bananas, which have become the No, 3 export.

'I'he oil sales have sustained one of South Americas fastest growing economies. The gross national product - the total of all goods and services is expected to increase about 5 percent this year.

Ihe oil boom is reflected in streets jammed with cars and motorcycles running on the 20-cent gasoline, one of the lowest prices m the world.

Oil exports have helped pay for a refinery, a gas plant, housing projects, new industrial plants, highways, electrical projects, loans and modem weapons.

I'he nations annual per capita income since 1972 has risen from $3 to $800 a year, which still is far below that of other oil-producing and industrialized nations The government announced it would offer new "model contracts to foreign companies later this year in an attempt to attract new exploration But there is agreement within the government that the toughest problem is how to reduce domestic consumption

The most obvious, but politically dangerous, way would to raise the price of gasoline by removing subsidies

But merely mentioning that possibility sends leftists and students into the streets to demonstrate. Thousands took to the streets and one student was killed during demonstrations m January over increased milk prices.

'Ihe government recently announced it will introduce a high-octane gasoline which will not be subsidized The 90octane gasoline will sell for 20 sucres (74 cents) a gallon.

The Idea apparently is to phase out the cheap, subsidized 80-octane gasoline, and lorce people to switch to the more expensive high-octane

Gasoline represents about 41 percent of domestic petroleum consumption A recent television report suggested that a third of the petroleum purchased* domestically is being smuggled to countries where the price IS higher

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MMiH

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MARRIED - Singer Donna Summo- and Bruce Sudano, a member of the music group Brooklyn Dreams", pose for picture following their marriage July 16 at the Church On The Way in Los Angeles. Ms. Sununer is from Boston, and Sudano is a native of Brooklyn. Both are 31-years-old and they plan to reside in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

Again

Sellers Is In Hospital

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer

LONDON (.AP) - Comedian Peter Sellers, star of "Being There," "The Pink Panther" and more than 40 other movies, remained in cntical condition early today afte" his third major heart attack in 16 years, a spokesman for Londons Middlesex Hospital reported.

.The 54-year-old British actor collapsed Tuesday afternoon while talking to his secretarv' in his hotel suite. His heart beat and his breathing stopped. He was revived by mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and heart

Playi

ring Role In 'Blackbeard'

A Greenville youth, Carl Wille, will be performing the rle of Blackbeards son. Ned Teach, Jr. in the Thursday. Friday and Saturday performances this week and the following week of Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag." the Bath outdoor drama, according to director Stuart .Aronson.

The role is played alternately by Carl and another Greenville youth, Roy Tripp 111

Carl recently was a winning swimmer in the Boys 11 and 12-year old 200-meter freestyle event of the Greenille Swim Club meet held at Seymour Johnson Af'B, Goldsboro,

Married During Her Day Off

NEW YORK (AP) - Taking advantage of a day off from the Broadway revival of "Peter Pan," actress Sandy Duncan married Don Correia, the man with whom she dances in a current television commercial.

The wedding ceremony was performed Monday on the terrace of the petite actress's upper East Side penthouse. A small group of familv and friends attended.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

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massage by a hotel nurse. Bridget Siklos. and the ambulancemen as they rushed him to the hospital.

A hospital spokeswoman said he suffered a cardiac arrest and was in the intensive care unit.

Actress Brit Ekland, who was married to Sellers when he suffered his first heart attack, arrived from Stockholm with their 15-year-old daughter, Victoria.

Lynne Frederick, the actors present wife, was reported flying to London from California. She is his fourth wife. 29 years his junior, and they were talking divorce last year. But they got together again and recently completed a movie in Paris.

' Miss Ekland, who was divorced from Sellars in 1968, said she brought their daughter to see her father but didnt plan to visit him herself.

"I do not think I enter into this. said Miss Ekland. "His wife should be the only one at his bedside. But of course, if he asks for me I will see him. That is only natural.

Sellers took court action in Britain last year to prevent newspaper serialization of her account of their marriage. But her memoirs were published in book form this month and revealed many details of their life together.

Sellers suffered his first heart attack in 1964 and was said then to have "clinically died eight times. After another attack in 1977, he was fitted with a pacemaker to regulate his heartbeat.

He had a mild attack in Dublin in .May and was hospitalized for six days. Shortly afterward, he appeared, looking strained and exhausted, at the Cannes Film Festival, reportedly against the advice of his doctors.

Sellers raved-about movie "Being There" is currently being shown in London. In it he plays a Slow-witted gardener who by a fantastic chain of circumstances appears destined for the VVhite House.

Some Actors Stranded By Strike

ByJAYARNOlJ) Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP( -Larry Hagman took a vacation from Dallas" and union telegrams told movie and television stars to stop working as negotiators for producers and two actors unions wrangled over issues blocking a settlement to a two-day strike

The sinking actors, many of whom are expected at a demonstration Thursday, say picketing may begin if talks with studio and TV network

producers do not produce a new contract soon

If this goes on much longer, there will be many more such demonstrations," Screen Actors Guild spokeswoman Kim Fellner said Tuesday just before negotiations ended for the ni^t.

As the dispute continued here, actors and film crews were idle on locations all over the country. Telegrams telling actors to stop work arrived at dozens of sets.

Although closed talks with studios and networks con

tinued on a virtually around-the-clock ba^, the strike has halted shooting fw almost all U.S. theatrical film and prime-time television productions.

Ms, Fellner said some progress was being made as the strike entered its third day today, but SAG and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists were still wran^^ing with producers representatives for what the uniore view as a crucial stake in the lucrative pay-TV and videocassette market.

John Davidson To Master The

Is Quick Format

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -John Davidson has only been on the air with his new talk show for a few weeks, and already hes mastered the form. At asking the inane question, singing the vapid song and shamelessly plugging his guests products, he is as able as the man he

TV Log

For complole TV programming information, consult your woakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Roflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

12 00 News 12.30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2 00 As The World

WEDNESDAY a 30 News 7:00 Joker s

7:30 M-A-S-H ^ ^ ^ 8 00 Special Movie ^

11:00 News

11:30 Late Movie THURSDAY

5 00 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 9:00 Captain to 00 Jettersoos 10 30 Alice ij|:00 Price Is

4:00 M Welby

5 :00 Gunsmoke

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6 30 News

7 00 Joker s

7 30 M-A*SH

8 00 Waltons

9 00 B Jones I0..00 Knot s

11 00 9/Alive News II X Late Movie

replaced, Mike Douglas,

Youll recall that Group W Productions hired Davidson to replace Douglas in the hope of attracting a younger audience, that 1849 group advertisers so dearly covet.

But Douglas landed on his feet in a new show, making it possible, in some markets, to test Group Ws wisdom by watching Davidson AND Douglas. Why anyone would willingly do that, I dont know, but its possible.

Davidson, as Douglas, has a weekly co-host (called a co-star in the new Westinghouse format, though Davidson keeps forgetting that). The co-hosts role is to help the star kill time. I tuned in last Friday, and caught the final day of Bonnie Franklin as Davidsons co-host.

Such is the staple of nrost talk shows, information that isnt really information at all, just blabber posed as

information.

A proper talk show host must be able to shovel out heaps of servile flattery upon his guests, and Davidson seems to grasp that. One of his guests was songwriter Burt Bacharach, wIk) teamed with Hal David for a string of cute, catchy little pop hits a decade or so ago.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Weve really gotten into some heavy things this week, Davidson told her, making me wonder what Id missed. Davidson dissolved that curiosity quickly enough, with a word game he played.

WEDNESDAY

6:M NBC News 7:00 All In 7:X Tic Tac

8 00 Real People

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He read a word to Miss Franklin, and she said whatever came to her mind.

Divorce, said John.

Sometimes its the most creative and wonderful thing a person can do, Miss Franklin responded.

Within a few minutes, we heard Bonnie Franklins views on politics, single parenting (though shes childless), test-tube babies and co-habitation - a package of dubious value, unless youre planning to address a convention of talk-show hosts and need a speech.

"People use those songs to express universal thoughts, Davidson said in his introduction. When you want to say something big, you say it with a Bacharach song. Yes, of course. Especially if you need directions to San Jose.

As it turned out, Fridays show was a sort of talk-show case study. After Bonnie and Burt, Valerie Perrine made an appearance. It was classic.

First, they ran a clip from Miss Perrines much-hyped disco movie, Cant Stop the Music, a bit of film that has been shown on television more often than Casablanca. After Davidson told her Youre mind-boggling ... you must have men beating down your door, he turned ail serious and asked, Can people get close to you?

Sounds like a Burt Bacharach song, you muse. Miss Perrine answered the question, sort of, and eventually got to the subject of her psychoanalysis, a talk-show must.

Yes, Davidson is doing just fine. Ninety minutes of conversational Muzak, and he didnt break a sweat.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY X Over Easy 7:X Victory 7:X Report 8:X Beyond the

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"There are just real major differences, "she said.

SAG, which represents actors in movies and filmed TV shows, walked out eariy Monday. AFTRA, whose striking members appear in taped prime-time TV dwws, followed 24 hours latn*.

Ms Fellner said federal mediator Phyllis Cayse had not attended any negotiating sessions because a legal impasse had nc^ been declared.

The key issue continued to be the actors demand for a share in producers gross receipts for sales of shows to new supplemental markets - pay TV, videodiscs and videocassettes.

Ms. Fellner said the unions had backed off from their previous demands of 12 percent of the producers gross in supplemental markets and were asking for only 6 percent.

The actors also reduced to 35 percent their originial 40 percent demand for across-the-board increases in minimum pay, but were seeking that 35 percent beginning with the first year of the contract. The producers reportedly want the increase spread over the three years of the contract.

Actors make minimum wages of $285 a day and $785 a week, plus residials for TV reruns and motion pictures exhibited on TV.

Despite the prospect of a fall season without new shows, the networks were taking a wait-and-see stance.

Were sorry to see the strike and hope that its resolved soon, said an ABC official who asked not to be identified, but its really not going to hurt us that much because its aimed at all three of the networks and not just one .of them.

At this point we are in a holding pattern, said MGM spokesman A1 Newman.

Some of the stars of the popular CBS series Dallas Linda Gray. Barbara Bel Geddes were waiting for news in the Texas city of the

same name, but Hagman "was on vacation someplace in Texas for a couple of days," said Mark Wagner of Lorimar Productions.

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Youth Unrest Rears Head In Placid land Of Heidi'

PEANUTS

BjrHANNSNEUERBOURG AwdatedPrw Writer

ZURICH, SwlUerland (AP) - The tourist put his camera down.

No, he exptained. "No, this is not the photo 1 wouid like to bring home frran ths land of Heidi

As be spoke, snne 150 policanen in riot gear, with shields and gas masks slowly moved down limmat^asse near the main railway station, firing tear gas to dis-

Author Has More Ideas At Age 85

ByDANTEDRICK Aawdated Press Writer

POWAY, Calif. (AP) -Her 85 years have left her stooped and arthritic. She has endured virtual imprisonment in a nursing home, a tragic marriage, poverty as a widow and death among her eight children.

But I refiBed to sell myself short, says Carobeth Laird, who for the past decade has spent afternoons behind her typewriter, turning out successful books with the excitement of a child.

Ri^t now shes writing her fifth and sixth books and, like the others, they deal with the real life experiences of this unusual wonum and her work in anthropology, Indian lore and linguistics.

Ill have plenty of ideas for future ones, too, says Ms. Laird in the tiny, book-lined bedroom she has turned into an office. Im having a splendid time.

On womois lib, Ms. Laird says there is no fixed role for a man or woman. We get our genes from both and should feel free to break out of schcalled natural roles. I was born a liberated woman.

Her first book, The ' Chemehuevis, was finished in 1969 but waait published until 1974 because of difficulties in translating its Indian dialect. Althou^ Ms. Laird lived with the tribe for 20 years, her editors refused to believe a little gray-haired lady with twinkly eyes was an expert on a rare Indian lore and language.

The daughter of a Coleman, Texas, newspaper publisher, she moved to San Diego after dropping out of high school and found work as a field assistant to John Peabody Harrington, a nationally known linguist and ethnologist. He sent her alone to live and do research anMKig Southwest tribes under grants from the Smithsonian Institution.

Once she slept eight months pregnant on a dirt floor, hiding an ax in fear of being scalped.

She divorced HarringUm in 1920 after six unhappy years and married his Indian interpreter and study subject, George Laird. She had fallen in love with the half-Indian, half-Scot while married to Harrington.

'Twenty years of tribal research among Arizonas Chemehuevi Indians came before Laird died in 1940, at which time his widow spent two frightening months in a prison-like nursing home, plotting ho: escape.

The literary world was surprised to discover an 80-year-old woman wrote Encounter With An Angry God, her emotionally charged autobiography. In the Wahington Post, reviewer Larry McMurtry wrote, Were it fiction, one would have to think it great, if not the great American novel.

Limbo, describing how a remarkable old woman was held in a nursing home, was published last year. I call it my personal horror story of filth and torment which most people still endure, the author says. Some readers have called Limbo top-hotch motion picture material.

Big publi^rs have been inexplicably diy of books by new-author Laird, whose works usually are printed by the Uny Malki Museum Press on the Mortmgo Indian Reservation near Banning, Calif.

Although she smiles like she doesnt mean it, Carobeth Laird says, 1 would trade some of this fame a>^ notoriety for hard cash. I

p a crowd (rf chanting youths.

The tourist was the unwitting witness to the start of one of the most violent confrontations ever seen in Switzertands mo^ populous city.

Egged on by Radio Banana. a pirate broadcasting sutwn. the youths had beai gathering, in defiance of a police ban, for a demonstration protesting criminal proceedings brought against others after riots six weeks ago.

Clashes continued almost up to dawn July 13 in the narrow streets of Zurichs Niederdorf. a conglomerate of discos and antique stores. Utter bins were toppled, construction fences were turned into barricades and set (Ml fire, show windows were broken, and bottles and rocks flew as police moved in with water cannon, rubber bullets and tear gas.

Cafe Odeon, the historic Art Oeco hangout once patronized by exiles Benito Mussolini, V. 1. Lenin and James Joyce, was smashed up for the fourth time. More than 120 demonstrators were arrested.

By some international scales, the rioting has been low key. Tliere have been no deaths or serious injuries reported. But it has been enough to tarnish ever so slightly the image of Switzerland as an island of peace in a troubled world, the land of Heidi, chocolate and watches.

What caused the unrest was a multimillion dollar project by the city to renovate the Zurich Opera, narrowly approved in a local vote last month. Several youth groups had joined in urging that the funds earmarked for what they called the theater of the elite should be spent instead on promoting alternative cultural activities for the 60,000 Zurichers between 18 and 25.

^ week before the opera renovation vote, anonymous leaflets urged youiiis to gather for an "unforgettable evening at the opera.

What was originally billed as a peaceful rally turned into a night of violent and unprecedented looting on May 31. Hardly a weekend has since passed without clashes. Shocked city fathers tried to cool the situation by making available an abandoned 100-year-old facto-ry-warehouse as an Autonomous Youth Center

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along with the equivalent of $27,000 for repairs and samtary installations.

But the move did not soothe the youths who have, meanwhile, fmmed a movement of "freaks, wwkers, punks, students, spontis (anarchists), li^ in that order by their underground paper.

Swne believe the movement has only a few hundred activists and a few thousand sympathizers in a city of a half a million, of whom only 359 are listed as being unemployed.

Social analysts believe that the motives of the movement are widely divergCTt.

Werner Fritschi, a sociologist specializing in youth problems, says the causes of unrest range from sheer boredom to legitimate grievances, from disgust with an affluent society to frustration because things are so hard to change.

To Emanuel Hurwitz, a Zurich psychiatrist and Social Democratic member of the state Parliament, the movement also reflects a feeling of general diffuse uneasiness among many Swiss, particularly the young.

There seem reasons for malaise in a country where the head of the biggest arms-making company was convicted of illegally shipping arms to both white-ruled and black Africa, where the deposed Shah of Iran and Emperor Bokassa of the Central African Empire bought villas but

where foreign workers are under stringent restrictiois, and where one of the biggest banks registered recwd profits only a few years after losing hundreds of millions of dollars in a scandal invotvtng the flight of foreign capital.

And there is also the Swiss conservatism, resented by a large part of the younger ^generation, which once prompted Friedrich Duer-renmatt, the noted playwright, to speak of a country where each new idea is seen as a source of epidemic.

A visitor to the AuUxiomous Youth Center got less articulate com-moits.

The Movements nwst favorite slogans; Turn this state into cucumber salad and, more enigmatic, Freedom for Greenland, down with the pack-ice

The building is in the industrial section of Zurich, only a 10-minute walk from Bahnhofstrasse, Switzerlands most expensive piece of real estate which is lined with elegant stores, sidewalk cafes and banks.

Work makes sick and Sabotage is fun proclaim other slogans covering a freshly painted front of the building along with a graffiti parade of red pigs.

Everybody here is free to express his failings, said a young man who acted as guide. We are just fed up. Said another youth with a blond goatee, And whoever thinks that this rathole makes us ke^ quiet is badly mistaken.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Arthritis Remains a Mystery

'The movie It Happened One Night won best picture, best actor (Clark Gable) and best actress (Claudette Colbert) in the 1934 Academy Awards.

Is there anything new anywhere for the prevention and cure of arthritis? Mr. B.D.,N.C.

Dear Mr. D.:

Arthritis still remains a most exasperating mystery from the point (rf view of prevention and of cure.

Many startling advances have been made, however, in the creation (rf drugs that serve to reduce pain and give greater mobility to the joints.

(Cortisone, in all (rf its forms, remains the great hormone-drug used to control some forms of arthritis, but in the last 15 years extensive research programs have been aimed at finding non-steroid (cortisone), antiinflammatory agents which can offer relief of pain without the side effects of cortisone.

Some of the newer drugs have been remarkable. Unfortunately, they do not all ac-con^lish the same objective in all people.

Vast studies in immunology hold the greatest promise for decreasing inflammation and reducing the severity d joint dysfunction.

Without a doubt the most dramatic advances are those that have been made in the field of joint replacement. Patients formerly destined to spend the rest of their lives in severe pain and chronic invalidism now can have hips, knees, ankles and other joints replaced with remaitable success.

There has been a great upswing in the study of genetics in relationship to ar-

thritis. Perhaps the knowledge that will emanate from this will help prevent the onset of this relentless disease. It can well be said that a great impact is being made by the National Arthritis Commission and its associated agencies to combat the devastation of arthritis.

* * *

You recently wrote that alcohol and drugs consumed by pregnant women can affect the unhom child. My husband smokes cigarettes. Over weekends he adds a great deal of marijuana and alcohol. Im curious to know, if we should ever decide to have a baby, could his drinking and smoking cause trouble? Mrs. S.E.,N.J.

Dear Mrs. E.:

Yours is a most interesting question. Up to now little or no attention has been paid to the possibility that the offspring can be adversely affected by the fathers use (tf alcohol, marijuana and hard drugs.

In recent years, however, a number of studies on this very subject have been taking place at universities all over the United States. At the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and at the University of Vermont, some preliminary studies indicate that men, as well as women, should be cautioned against the use of such drugs at the time when families are being planned. For there now is a growing amount d evidence that paternal exposure to drugs can also influence the health and growth of the newborn child.

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B\ B.\RRYSG1V('EID .Associated Press Writer

VSASHINGTON AP -Richard gueen emerged (mm Iran with a medical pmblem. but spintuallx with hi.s head held high He may feel like Rip \ an W nkle but there is nothing sdeepy about him Queen is acutely aware of the 32 Americans left behind in Iran He is doing nothing to risk their safety He refuses to yield to temptation by publicly scolding his captors He describes them, for the most part, as devout Moslem students who made no real effort to turn him against the I'nited States Indeed. Queen says there were a few S 0 B s." but he doesn't think they were communists, and once they decided his work as vice consul wasn't terribly sensitive, they left him alone Early m the crisis, some administration officials suggested darkly that hard-core communists, members of the Iranian Tudeh Party, were prominent among the militants, even if they were not the dominant force.

But Queen reja'ls this notion He also says "there was no brainwashing," that he was left alone to read scores of books from the embassy library, to play penny-poker with two roommates and to leach himself French "Living in that basement was pretty grim." Queen admits But with tact that belles his brief career as a diplomat, the bearded young man is not about to hurl thunderbolts at the Iranians.

He remembers m each of his public appearances to focus on the 52 left behind. In fact, he says he feels a little guilty about coming home ahead of them Because of their continuing Imprisonment, Queen probably is measuring his remarks carefully.

One result may be a bit of a public relations triumph for Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and the Iranian revolutionaries Queen s release was a humanitarian gesture in the first place. He evidently got good medical treatment while he was in Tehran, and apparently was not abused physically or mentally as a hostage Therefore, as he tells his story, he is unintentionally dispelling some of the monster image attached to Khomeini and the militants. Relief and gratitude over Queen's liberation could serve to diffuse some of the anger Americans feel over what remains an inhumane act the holding of hostages.

Queen is the first to be liberated since November when 14 blacks and women were set free. His release, therefore, is a welcome opportunity for U S officials to gain fresh insights into their situation.

It is not clear, though, how-much useful information Quetm has provided to his debrielers Except for the two roommates, he was isolated from the other hostages He seems to have a theory that the militants are not unified "They are individuals. and like individuals they have different viewpoints," Queen told a news con-fereneb .Monday at the State Deparnnent But/ since there is little among officials here Ayatollah Ruhollah pini is in charge of the hostages. Queen's theory may have no practical applicathm If Khomeini calls the shots, the hostages will be set free only when he is prepared to release them More important, perhaps. IS the impression of .American unity thaV Quwn conveyed.

"1 think they are prl strong people," Queen said of those he left behind Queen, himself, seems to fit that category. Despite the neurological disorder doctors have diagnosed as multiple sclerosis, he is maintaining a cheerful air, and looking forward to a fishing vacation in Maine.

Colleagues say they are not surprised. .Nor were they worried that he might make a dangerous verbal stumble.

"The adjustment he made to life as a hostage was pretty successful. said one official, who knew Queen ;fore he was sent to Iran ast summer.

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005

007

009

010

040

041 043 050 040 080 08? 085 091 093 095 100 101 120

013

Buick

BUICK 1*6* Run* good 5400 75*

*0*7att*f >p m

BUICK 1*73 L*SABRE Call 75* I7i after 5 30____

OOBERAAAN PINSCHER, AKC Born June 10. black and ru*t, tails dockad. dew claws removed and wormed Males and female*. 575 353711 after 5, I 133 4151. extensin 23 before 5

SCHCXX. SALES adviser SU.OOO plus possible m commissions Re sume to J H Schuler Compeny *540 Lee Velley Orive. Springfield. VA 33150 ____

NEED SOMEONE to ihare e room for e week cruise to Nassau and Bermuda at a special rate Nov ember I Write soon to P O Box TGrimesland. NC 3737_

HOMES

services

75B024*

Complete building Eastwood Construction.

ARE YOU a veteran* If so. we have houees for you to select from, with

SECRETARY, shorthand and typ Ino Batty s Parwinel, 75* 3404

O'BRIEN WORTo TEAM Com le C4

HOUSE AND LOT 3311 Mamorlal Drive Sultabl* for office space or

TAKING appUcetkm* tor part time salasparton 30 hour* a week, nighls and weekends 75*A03

oetttor ski for sale Call 75* *55 O^IL HEATER, gas healer portable TV. Boston rocker, heavy duty coWee table 75 *1**

living tJuaHers Corner kP Priced rlghC financing available See

no down paymertt to you and the

?4lar pay* cloeing cotrt* Call The vans Company 753 3*14 or nights call Fave Bowen. 75* 535*

Jimmy Brewer or call Hookar and Buchannan. 753-*lB4.

TIME KEEPER wanted Office experience necessary I til 4.30 AAonday Friday Pay scale. U 35 an hour Call 753 *3*4_

WANTED Bass guitar player

weekend country band 75> >773

for

PEACHES AND blueborrlas You ,

tick Hours 7 a m til t p m Fiisch lueberry Nursery and Peach r Orchard located 3 miles north of ; BalloyooHlahw*vi>l 1335

HOW DO payments of approximafe ly 53*5 par month sound to you? If you guallfy lor an FHA 335 loan. your payments couM be this We have several home* for you to

Blount & Ball Realty

756-

ELECTRA 325, 1*72 Buick automatic, electric trunk release

FREE CAT Landlord found out abtwthim! 7S> 3*03_

...._____ -___________ free KITTENS Male and female

Siid^ locks power steering and i Call 75* 1351 anytlma hrake* S*00 753 3471_

It s so easy to lind item* yOu re looking lor .n the people s marketplace the Classified section oi th.s newspaper

UNIQUE LABRADORS AKC field and bench champion background, including NFC/NAFC sup Licensed Derby winner dam, chocolete sIra. I 73 00*4

idlng

nsed

super chief Yellow

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DeVILLE 1*72 Runs good 51300 75 5175____

050

EA6PL0YMENT

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE l*7 New tires 4 meed, air Call 753 435* aHer * p m CHEVROLET 1*74 Caprice Estate Wagon 3* 000 actual miles, fully equipped Excellent condition 51M0 74**84*

WANTED

CHEVY 1*71 350 engine, automatic, power steering, air corsdifionirsg, new paint Very good condition Must see and drive to appreciate 5725 75* 9433

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

Oil.

059

140

142

144

146

148

IMPALA. 1**4

75* 9931 after 5

Runs good 5150

IMPALA 1973 Excellent condition 5*00 Call 75* 3553

MONTE CARLO 197* 45.000 mile* Many extras 53300 75* 9443

MONTE CARLO 197* Sliver with

burgundy landau top and interior, new radial tires Excellent condl

051

HlpWBntd

AO SPECIALTY salesperson

needed for local area Send resume and/or inquiries fo P O Box 3292, Greenville, NC 37834

AUTO AAECMANIC with tools Must have 5 year* experience Good benefit* Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Part*. Inc , Highway 2*4West, Greenville. NC. 75* 1100 AUTO MECHANIC teacher Certified or 5 _yaari experience Contact Cart Tojt. PIM County Schools, 753-6I0*_

AVON GIVES YOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS

Hare'* part fima opportunity that .....ere with your family

won't Interfere life. The earnings are good and you choose your own hour*.

tioo 753 0427after*p m

MONZA. 1 9 79 Hatchback (automatic, air AM.'FM, low mile

For More Details. Call 752 700*_

RENT/LEASE

54500. 1973 Kingswood Estate >n (engine good conditio has'rusi spots). 5500 75* 3*39

agon (engine

condition, body

017

Dodge

CASHIER/SECRETARY nee<M to work at new car dealership Expe rience preferred Excellent vxorklng conditions and company baneflti Send resuniH to Cashier/Secretary, P O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC CHILD CARE/housekeeper needed

CHARGER DAYTONA, SE_J97* ! ^^stt'S'n

Apartments For Rent Business Rentals Campters For Rent Condominiums for Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent AAerchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Off ice Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

121

122

124

Silver with velour interior, loaded *2950 752 *393 between 5 30 and

8 30 ____

Need own transportation For In 5334._

tervtewcall 75*-;

dodge aspen, 1978 Air. AM/FM stereo cassette, new tires, great gas mileage, very clean S4800 7580047.

125 I mileage. very<

107

127

129

131

133

135

137

138

OOOGE DART, 1974 4 door, 6

od transportation clestleld)_

cylinder, good 1 827 4897 {fAtC

CHRISTIAN PERSON to live with elderly Christian woman Previous experler 75^0069

DODGE DART 1975 Sport * cylinder, automatic, air condition Ing, new radial tires, AM/FM cassefte/stereo/radlo Would make excellent second car 756-9373 before *. 753 9959 after *_

COCKTAIL WAITRESSES and hostesses over 31 for prvate membership club Serious inquiries only.75*

018

Ford

FORD FAIRLANE, 1968 2 door, mileage, rebuilt

SALE

good gas mileage. i fransmission S600. 75^9584

DELIVER TELEPHONE FULLOR PARTTIME

Men or Women over automobiles are nifeded In Greenville, Farmvlll*. Ayden, Bethel. Fountain and (Snow Hill. Delivery starts about "August 11. Send name, address, age. telephone

MAVERICK 1973. Light blue Good condition Reasonable offer ac ceoted 75*9171

Autos for Sale...... (

Bicycles for Sale.

Boats tor Sale Campers for Sale Cycles for Sale Trucks for Sale.

Pets......

Antiques .

Auctions..........

BuiliJing Supplii-s

Farm Equipment.....

Garage Yarrt Sales Heavy Equipment. Household Goods .

Insurance .........

Livestock...........

Miscellaneous.........

AAobile Homes for Sale . Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Property . Condominiums for Sale Farms for Sale Houses for Sale Investment Property Land For Sale

Lots For Sale.........

Resort Property for Sale

029

030 032 034 036 039 046 061 062 063 065

067

068 069

.071

072

074

.075

076

078

102

104

106

109

.111

113

.115

.117

MUSTANG, 1974 Mach I * cylinder 4 speed, excellent condition 51475. 753 4*0*__

number, type of auto. Insurance company and hours available on a post card to D D A Inc. P O Box 19*7 Greenville. N C 27834

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

020

Mercury

MERCURY MONARCH, 1975 753 9384 days, 75*-7237 evenings.

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted. Immediate opening Salaiji negotiable Send resume to P O Box 12, Henderson, NC 2753* or call I 438 7411 or 1 438 *838._

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

023

Pontiac

ASTRE PONTIAC 1976 5 speed SI500 Call 825 50*1 after 5p.m GRANDVILLE Loaded Good cohdllion 75* 4189_____

PONTIAC GRAND Le/Wins Station . Wagon 197* Luggage rack, power ! windows and door locks, cruise I control. AM/FM radio, 53,000 miles, ' extra clean Call 756 2*1* days, 758 1309 nights

TRANS AM 1975

maroon interior A S2750 756 5418.

Silver with bargain tor

024

Foreign

working conditions. Paid vacation.

paid holidays, gooo nospiTaiizaTion, fringe benefits, fop wages Equal

ng condl holidays.

good hospitalization,

op V .

Opportunity Empfoyer Apply In person, AAonday Thursday, 8:30 til To 30 Tom Too*, Inc , Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must have his own tools. Company benefits. Paid to match qualfflca tions and experience. East Carolina Lincoln/Mercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 75* 42*7.

EXPERIENCED secretary. Must have outstanding typing skill and

dictaphone experience Contact Personnel Department at Grady White Boat Company, 752 2)) 1

EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed Apply Hastings Ford body shop

DATSUN 280Z 1977. 36,000 miles, ice blue Call758 *177 after*pm.

HONDA CIVIC 1979. 17,000 miles, 35 miles per gallon, green with tan Interior Excellent condition. *3900 758 4186 ___

EXPERIENCED auto mechanics needed. Apply Cox Armature Works, sec Jack Cox_

FRIENDLY HOME Toy Parties,

now in our 25th year, is expanding igers and

and has openings tor managers i dealers Party Plan experience

WANTED Full time secre tary/receptionlst Must have excellent typing skills, experience and work well with public Call r aopoiotmenf._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer. 75**711____

select from, sterting et 840.000 In nice neighborhood* Ct

;ell The Even* Company. 753 3814 or nighH. cell Fave Bowen. 75* 535*_

SEARS PORTABLE

Good condition

dishwasher

S75 75* *749 etter

758-3141 for aopoiotn

8*70 PER HOUR Perl and Ml

SHELF UNIT/room divider. 75* 3382____

*70

IN GRIFTOH, 3 yeer old contem porary 3 bedroom. 2 beths. wooded lot, deck, heal pump, tiraplaca 844.500 McLawhorn Realty, 534 5474_

DAWSON ACRES Quiet country subdivision T**o brand new ranch homes with 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen Rlnlng ere*

cerport and lot* of tree* FHA/VA epfwoved $41,500 Located In Bethel area, cell for detells

time poeltlon* eveilable with local keny. Cell 1

compeny Cell 758^33 from 10 til 12 and 5 111 5, Monday Friday

059

WorkWBntBd

SPECIAL on all size truck canvases (check our price), shelling butter i beans and field peas dany; also I tobacco packers and tobacco sheets I In stock AAanning Supply Company, , Bethel

INCREDIBLE! We build oyallty homes on your lot with as little as 8100 00 down Cell collect (919) 335 1078._

NEW LISTING Well eppolntad home on woioded lot Convenient to shopping center* 1980 *<pier# feet plus large basement and double Thr

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent i

BUCK A RHODES Painting Com party Free estimates Reasortable rates Work guaranteed Celt Buck. 758 3304 or Rhode*. 75* 0538_

a cteener Jrom Larry s Cargetland

CARPENTRY REPAIR and new

jobs Specializing In carports, de cks. screen repairs and storage buildings No job too small Free ales. 7S3 *a04or75* 7735.

estimaf

X10 East Tenth Street 758 STEREO WITH AAA/FM, 8 track tape recorder, microphone, and 2 speakers Like new Retail 8350. asklng8300 74* 4543after5pm STERLING SILVER flatware Chateau Rose by Alvin 9 pieces ! 758 4543. ^_

NEW. 3 BEDROOM. 1>/> bath brick home with garage Completed and just waiting for you Beautifully carpeted throughout Seller pays closing costs 844,700. Cell The Even* Company. 753-2814 or nights, call Fave Bowen, 75-5358._

garage -fhree bedroom*. 2 ceramic baths, large deck. ApproxImeSely 7 years ottf Possible loan assump

floh Excellent buy at 5*9.500

BELVEDERE Terrific two story Great room, dining room, 3

Eedroom*. 3* j baths, deck Large wooded corner lot *71,500

WESTHAVEN Assur^

DOES YOUR HOUSE need repairs or thinking of ckMing in a garage or more cabinets for your den or kitchen? Call Jim Peaden and get the lob done rioht. 758 3*57 after t

EXTERIOR house palntliw 2 years experierKe References. Call Mark atjsrogoA_

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round Hawaiian Suntanning Center. 300* East 10th Street, 7Sr 0371 Open 9 til 9. Monday through Saturday Call or visit now

i_oreat ro sunken door and fTreplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eat-In area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and his and hers garage 8*1,500 Mavis

and hers garage 8*1,500 wiavis Butts Realty 75*g*55 Mavis ButH 753 7073._____

TEMPLE STUART, hardrock, maple, pedestal dining room table with * chairs Call 746-6603

NEW LISTINGI This majestic Ayden home feature* 3 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room and much more Don't let this fenfastie buy pass 839,900

Call us at Centur^/l "Bass Realty, 75*-**** or 75*-e09S. K39._

FIREPLACES. PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience in masonry Call 75* 2581.__

HANDY MAN In need of work. Free estimates for painting, landscaping, lawn maintenance and any small refiairt that need to be done to your home For Inexpensive price* and efficient serlce call 752 4748 or 753 5*4*

HOUSE PAINTING lobs wanted Interior/exterior. Experienced 752

worker*. Low estimate*. 752-5413.

I WOULD like to babysit in your home Full time. Will need trans

TORO MOWERS Closeout Sate on selected models Clark A Co Ot Greenville, Inc 75* 2557_

USED SOFA, chair and dinette set 753 6*89before*, 753 71*1 after* WAREHOUSE FURNITURE

NEW LISTINGI Priced to please In

the mid SO's. this 4 bedroom home is located In the Wintervtllo school district. Features great room with fireplace and 3 baths plus assuma ble VA loan. Century 31 Bass Realty, 75*-**** or 75* 5030 J5*

Outlet 608 S Pitt Street / Going out

-  y25th

Price*

of business sale Deadline Jul Everythlrig must be sold slashed.___

WOOOSTOVES direct from the factory to you You pick up at our Farmvlllc plant and ellmnate freight and dealer profits. Heavy

NEW 2 STORY home offer* great room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area. 3 bedrooms. 3/i baths, and double car garage with storage, all enhatsced on nice wooded lot. 8104,000 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0*55 Nanette Whichard 75* 77W.

Dortatlon 758 1339.

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter anc refsalr work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 752-3076 or 758 0779 anytime

ONE HARD WORKING, dependa ble coll.

lege student Is willing to do outside household work Includlrw ard work Prices negotiable 75

PAINTING Interior and exterior Work guaranteed Free estimates 758TW10._

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-77*5 after 6 p.m

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing. landscMlng, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 74* 3414._

INDOW WASHING Comercial residential work Reasonable Call Kris, 758 *401._

kWIN[

WOULD LIKE TO keep children after school. Can pick up from Third Street Elementary. Regis tered with NC Child Care Plan 758-633*._

062

Auctions

duty, long burning energy efficient Insert and free standing units Call

NICE BRICK home In Colonial Heights with 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, breakfast room,

iriavi a*rw "w w>x>ia- wai> .

Craft Steel Industries, Farmville,

N C 753 3152, 7 30 5 30 or Gerald Lovett, 75* 3597 trom * til 10 p m j YOU SAY your lawnmower jusl

living room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, recreation

doesn't run right and you want if fixed but you don't have the time or i

room, fenced backyard and In good condition. 849,900. Mavis Butts Re-altv 758 0655. Mavis Butts 753-7073.

means to car^ It fo be repaired Call warren's Farm Supply. We will

pick It up. repair it and return It to you ready to ao Call Warren's Farm Supply. High 758 4578

ifghway 903, Stokes.

11,000 BTU air conditioner 110 volts, IVj years old *200 758 2515, 752 4457_____

OWNER MOVING 849,900 will buy this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home featuring formal areas, den with fireplace and large kitchen. Located near mall. 756-6575._

OWNER WILL FINANCE this brick ranch at 10% Intarest. Features 3 bedrooms and one bath. 831,200. Century 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-8095. K31____

34' McCRAY remote dlwzlay case.

-- - 8 a m til 8

54 Inches high 756 3444. p.m

250 GALLON oil drums for sale 758 8976 _

75 YARDS used wool carpetiiw, 8100; 3 pairs linen drapes, *75

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

INCOME PRODUCING property 6 trailers, various sizes. To be moved. 822,000 Income over 88.000 yearly. 756 6286

AUCTION SALES of all types. Inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tions. No obligation. Col G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756 6771 or 756 7469_

LA CASA GRANDE 13 x 65. 3

bedrooms, central air. gas heat $6000. Call 758 1717._

SMALL DOWN payment and assume loan. 1977 2 bedroom *121 per month 756 4039

TAKE NOTICE at this 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath brick ranch with garage

and fireplace lor only 837,500. Stack KIger Realty, 756 3068.

David Henlford, 746-4838.

nights,

TRY CLOSE TO ECU Reasonably priced In the 40's, this 3 bedroom traditional style home Is located in a most convenient area. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 9681. B45._

TUCKER ESTATES New home with 1930 square feet, central air, lot size of W X 150, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, walk-ln closets, and deck on back for summer enjoyment, plus much more. 883.900 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655. Mavis Butts 753-7073.

WE BUY USED mobile honr>es Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 752 5682. 13 X 50. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning, underpinned *5000. 746 6875 _

AUCTKDN SALE Friday, July 25,

I960; 7:00 p.m. 3203 S Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC, Inside ! payments. 756 Carpets By George building Furniture: Large walnut hanging

12 X 65, 3 bedroom, 1 bath. With air, furnished. Equity and take over '56 1113. _

mirror. New Haven clock, Mahoga ininc

ny slant front desk, 9 piece dining room set, small Cherrywood bow china, walnut kitchen table, octagon table, Victorian mirror, game table, and claw slant front desk.

ball

pegged pine corner cupboard, ex quisite 6'x6' Four Seasons hand

carved 4 panel screen, quilt rack, hand carved Teakwood coffee table with Jade and Ivory figures and Mother Of Pearl inlaid, tern stand. Queen Anne hl-boy chest, corner

whatnot. Cherub base lamp, stained glass vyindows, 5 ladder back

MGB 1978. New motor (still unoer Guaranteed loys and gifts

warranty), new ires, excelle^ No cash investment, no collecting, mileage, convertible top, luggage .

rack Excellent condition 756 4394 or 752 1346___

PUBLIC NOTICES

TOYOTA CELICA, 1980 GT Coupe Air, AM/FM stereo, 2,000 miles Call 75* 3228, ask for Bob Overton. TR* 1975. 60,000 miles Good condi lion. 758 7492 or 758 1820._

del I ver In sary 489 8395

ring Car and phone neces CalT collect. Carol Day, (518)

FRONT END Alignment and air condition mechanic needed. Also a general mechanic. Must have GM experience. See Dale Anderson, Service AAanager, Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle. 75* 2150.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

032

Boats For Sale

FILE NO : 80CVO444 FILM NO : -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TERRY SUSAN PATTERSON S

ARTHUR E PATTERSON

CrDAY 25' sailboat (Keel) 2 years old, well equipped. 9.9 Evinrude. Iitlon. ;

FULL TIME position available RNs and LPNs. 1) til 7. University Nursing Center, 758 7101

Excellent condition. 75* *432

TANZER 16' sailboat Fast and exciting with 4 HP engine and trailer 75* 9373 before 6. 752 9959 after* _

TO ArthurE Patterson TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

10' JOHN BOAT, 3 HP Evinrude and trailer, new 30 30 AAarlin with scope Will sell separately 75* 995*.

i filed in the above entitled civil ac 1 tion The nature ot the relief being . sought IS absolute divorce based on one year's separation

You are required to make defense I to such pleaoing not later than the

14' LOY CRAFT boat 45 Mercury, Cox trailer Good Condition Good xV.hnat 8795 Call 74* 3824_

GENERAL FARM equipnuent shop desires individual with farm back ground. Familiar with agricultural

equipment assembly and repair. Must

be dependable and reliable. Many fringes Hand tools required <^all tor appointment at 752-3999.

JANITORS AND MAIDS Must have experience. Evening work. Call Protesslonal Services. 758-2719.

KINDERGARTEN teacher Apply In person. 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls please

1971 MFG BOAT and trailer open bow. tri hull, (1974), Johnson SI750(irm 74* 442*

failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the rel lef sought This the 9th day ot July. 1980 MATTOX, BROWnInG 8. DAVIS, P A Gary B Davis Attorney tor Plainlitf P O Box 68*

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone 919/758 3430 July 9, 16, 23. 1980

1975 GLASSCRAFT bass boat, 14' Stino 756 4317atter 5p.m

1975 15Vj' SURECAST open fishing boat, 1974 65 HP Mercury, and 1975 galvanized trailer Excellent condi fion 81600 756 4996atter 5p m

1976 JseWTTA- 16', galvanized trail er, 85 HP Evinrude (low hours) 752 9235 alter *p m _

1976 MONAHK fiberglass fishing boat with 50 HP John^n motor.

INVITATION FOR BIDS NO sew 2 PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO 38. NO 7 P O Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27834 July I, 1980

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS CHANNEL CLEARING AND SHAPING Sealed bids in single cop

electric toot control trolling motor, 1979 aaivanized trailer $2100 752

3*99atter 5p m

LICENSED cosmetologist. Apply in ;pectations, Caro-No phone calls

zrson at Great Ex llna East Mall please

MALE OR FEMALE for light delivery work Must know Pitt County well and have economical auto. For Interview, 756-2792, extension 168 between 4 and 7._

MECHANIC NEEDED Tune up specialist required. Other mechanical knowledge helpful

Contact Johnny Joyner, store man-752 4417 8 til 5.

aqer, Goodyear,

1977 GRADY WHITE 17' Deep V, open bow, 140 OMC, galvanized trailer Excellent condition S40(X) 758 035* or 752 7358________

MECHANIC Experienced, with own tools. Prefer someone who Is Interested in permanent, full time employment See Allen Adams at Plaza Gulf, between 5 and 7 p.m. weekdays

, 034 Campers For Sale

sealed oidS in single copy wii received in the Office of Frank M Wooten, Jr , Attorney at Law, 113 West Third Street, Greenville North Carolina until 11 00 A M local time

parts

at the place of bid opening, August 5. 1980 and then be publicly opened and

read tor Channel Clearing and Shap ing This channel work is located on Clayroot Swamp Main and Indian Wells Main in the Swift Creek Water shed, Pitt Beaufort, and Craven Counties. North Carolina The major items ot work are I Job Mobilization 76.700 Lin Ft Clearing and Shap

CAMPERS, all types, large p and service department Same location since 1934 Sasser's Camp ing Center, North 117 Business, (ioldsboro. 1 734 4*16 Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday__

NEEDED Inservice coordinator. Must be at least 21 years of age or older, must be ot good moral character, and completed at least two (2) years of college. Must be a graduate of an approved school of nursing Must have a current rMis tration in this state and be a RN

036

Cycles For Sale

197* YZ 125. As is, S200. 74* 6*58

1977 750 HONDA Like new, new tires, king and queen seal with headers 'KXX) miles S1800 756 3193 after * ____

3,780 Lin Ft Pipe Inlets 57 5 Acres Permanent Vegetation The estimated price range for the work is $250,000 to S750.000

Bid security in an amount of not less than five percent (5%) of the total bid price must be submitted with each bid exceeding 110,000. but less than 525,000 Bids in excess ot 525,000 must be accompanied by bid security in an amount ot not less than twenty percent (20%) ot the amount bid Security may be in the form of a bid bond, cashier's or certified check, postal money order or cash

1978 YAA8AHA 750 Fully dressed Best otter 757 46H days. 756 9387 : evenings_

1978 YAMAHA *50 Special 74* 6875.

SOMEONE IS looking lor your unus ed power mower Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad

education, labor relaflons. econom Ics, and areas that affect the nursing profession Experience de sirable in work as Staff Nurse. Charge Nurse or Director of Nurses Must possess leadership, creativity, integrity, initiative and communicative skills. Salary rtegotiable. Contact Carolyn Har refl, P O Box 504*. Greenville, NC or call 758 4121. _

PAINTER Experienced, reliable Must be willing to work some weekends Call M D Davis. 946 *738a(ter*p m

PART-TIME parking attendants. College students or recently retired military. Call 758 7421 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon, Thursday and Friday. _

PERMANENT part time secretary with experience In typing and * ound Ai

accounting. Starting around I 1. Call 825 WIlatterT p.m.

kugust

039

Trucks For Sale

FLAT TRAILERS for sale We have several 41' flat trailers available

The successful bidder will be re I now for tobacco Call Forbes quired to execute a formal contract i Transfer Company, Wilson, NC 1 and furnish performance and pay ! (800) 682 2275 ment bonds each in the amount of n,j<- tj

100% Of the total amount ot the cor, ; Rrst S^ 752 L9 '

A contract will not be awarded to a 1 1969 SCOUT PICKUP Right hand firm in which any official ot the drive 51000 756 258*_

Residential Group Homes need married Teaching Parent Couples to live and work with youths In a treatment program. Salary *18,000

chairs. Gateleg table, large Victo rian Mexxon very unusual whatnot. Glassware: Four 9" diameter rice patterns plates. 16" diameter rose medallion platter, four 4' 3" diame ter rice pattern rice bowl, 14" dianseter rose medallion bowl, rose medallion planter, four 9" diameter rice pattern bowls. Jade fruif, Ginger jar over 100 years old, 10" diameter rice pattern bowl with lids, 10" soap stone figures and bases, 7Vj" diameter OxBlood bowl over 250 years old, *" soap stone figurines, marble base scales, nippon. salt cruets, coffee grinder, wine decanter and glasses. Noritake. 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 2038, Real Estate license number 23477. For further Information call 756-6190.

12 X 65 RITZCRAFT 3 bedrooms.

I'/j baths, washer, dryer, air. Many  ----  752 4790,

extras Near ECU *9850 5:30tll9p m

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 X SO Air, washer, underpinned with metal brick siding Located on beautiful rental lot in Shady Knoll, Greenville, NC Leaving town, must sell. Call nights, 963 2667 (Four Oaks), 758 3385 (Greenville)._

1972 STYLECRAFT 12 x 60 3

bedrooms, completely furnished. 84500. 756 8084_

1974 PARKWAY 2 bedrooms, un derpinned. central air, furnished Building house, must sell 758 4600 after 4 p.m._____

1978 CHAMPION 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. Available within 5 to 6 weeks. Already set up at Watson Trailer Park. Reasonable offer 825 0536__

2 BEDROOM Completely furnished, *400 and take up pay ments 1 795 3203 or 1-792 2868

076 Musical Instruments

BANJO sao. 756 2553.

078

Sporting Goods

14 PIECE DUNLOP AAaxtli golf Call

clubs. Woods, S90; irons, *125 752 8019 after 5 30

065 Farm Equipment

082 LOST AND FOUND

BOATING ACCESSORIES

(6 gallon per minute

Bilge

pumps (6 gallon per mlnutt capability), *14.95; hollow base

cleats, *2.99; deluxe rod holders, *10.95. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 jw_

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters 1 new harvester, 1 used harvester. Also parts. S 4 S Repair Service. >56 5989_

FOUND: 2 orange kittens in

vicinity of Pineview Trailer Court. 752 3425._

BLUE TICK dog found Monday morning at Daily Reflector office Has been treated for hurt paw. To claim, call 752 6166, extension 286 or 758-024T___

TO SELL: Vann III stick tobacco looper Ready fo operate. *700. Call 756 6165 after 6_

067 Garage-Yard Sale

LOST IN THE vicinity ot Westhaven I: a gray Siams cat, answers fo name of Lila. Reward ottered. Call 752-1100, extension 345 before 4 30; 756 7588 after 4:30.

LOST small, solid black, shaggy haired Cock A Poo Male, named AAax. 758-0945 or 756 6167_

LOOKING FOR

200 pieces In stock lOil

used

.....  _ ood,

furniture and/or antiques? Over

^_____ . _ _ the Bethel

Trading Post, Main Street, Bethel. Open 10 til 5 dally, AAonday Saturday._^

LOST: dog In vicinity of Hollowells #1. Sandy, curly hair, medium size. Answers to name of "Sandy" Needs medication. 752 5452 day, 752 4955 nights._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237_

Jarman

AAATCHING WESTERN saddle and bridle (excellent condition), 2 horse blankets (one new. one old), other supplies. 8140. 752 0821_

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE; Service station in ideal location. 3500 square feet building 54) front feet. 10% owner financing Call Century 21 Lanco Realty (or details

COIN OPERATED Game Route for sale in this area. Excellent income oducer, exceptional tax benefits, sell all or part For more

prodi

Will

074

Miscellaneous

Information call Mr W H Cushman at 1 BOO 327 9191 Ext. 537_

AIR CONDITIONER, 18,000 BTU ExceiTent condition. S200 756 1900.

ALREADY PICKED Butterbeans, 813.50; field peas. *13 and now taking orders for tomatoes by the bushels. Call Carol Cannon, 746 6298 __

SHAKLEE Interested in second income of 510,000 to 520,000 a year? National wholesale distribution company seeks expansion in your area. Affordable investment. Ideal for husband and wife partnership. Benefits Include car program, trips, insurance and retirement. Call col lect for appointment, (904) 420 5953

BANJO ,

Excellent condition, good tone. 752 6669 after 5

BLACK 4 WHITE TV, 25" screen S7S Coffee table, S30 756 2553

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks, S9.99, sportcoats, S36.50; lady's pantsuits, S)5.99, slacks,

SUBSTANTIAL EARNINGS from business brokerage. Own and ' operate your own office under I American Business Brokers fran I chlse system Investment required. I Box 2005, PInehurst, NC 28374, I 919-944 2631

*5.99, tops, *5.50. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypa: (across from Nichols), Greenville.

Mill

plus depending on experience. Other attractive benefits Include on

duty and off duty apartments,

111

sponsoring local organization the contracting local organization, or any member of such official's im mediate family has direct or in direct interest in the pecuniary pro s or contractsof such firm All work shall be completed within 244 calendar days after the date of receipt ot notice to proceed

Prospective bidders may assem ble in the office of Frank M Wooten Jr . Attorney at Law, 1)3 West Third Street, Greenville, Tuesday. July 15,

1976 FORD pick up with camper shell 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering Excellent condition 753 5170 days, 753 5653 nights_

(agoi

loaded, extra clean *3500 752 1137 days, 756 7779 nights

July 30, 1980 tor a group stiowinq of the work site The group will assem ble at 10 00 A M on each ot the above days If you are unable to at tend any of the group showings, ar

rangements to inspect the site may be made with Mr Roy R Beck, Con trading Officer tor the Pitt County

1977 DODGE VAN, Tredesman 100 Perfect for business Dark green, 29,000 miles 752 0688 (9 5, Tom).

1978 CHEVROLET C 10 With over cab camper, 6 cylinder engine, air S3500 975 2425

1979 DATSUN pickup Low mileag air. AM/FM stereo. CB Call 71 0139

ag<

5063, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (Telephone 919 752 3129) Complete assembly ot the invita tion for bids may be obtained from the Contracting Officer NOTE Prospective bidders are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their trade General con tractors are notified that Chapter 87 Article I General Statutes ol North Carolina will be observed in receiv ing and awarding this contract

1979 EL CAMINO Conquista Power steering and brakes, air, cruise tape, electric windows, door locks List S9000 18 miles per gallon local Wilt sacrltice 746 3490 _

046

PETS

utilities One spouse must have a college degree. Exciting pro fessional positions with career advancements tor responsible

sp<

couples Positions available Imme diately Call David A Smart, AAeth

odist Home for Children, 1001 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N C 27605. 919 833 2834 Equal Ojjportunity Employer

RESPONSIBLE adult to ke^ infant in our home Part time Previous experience preferred. 756 7985

SALESPERSON, male or female, needed by well established local firm Must have previous sales experience. *835 to S1670 per month plus bonuses. Complete health care program Multi million dollar in dusfry Call 758 6018._

SALESPERSON Guaranteed In come *600 per month plus excellent commission and full benefits We train completely. *15.000 a year obtainable Calf Chris McAdams 756 1135 tor appointment._

Roy R Beck. Contracting Officer Frank M Wooten, Jr , Aftorney P O Box 50*3

ADORABLE '? Irish Setter pups Call 752 3930alter6p m

AKC, WHITE, female Toy Poodle 4 weeks old Call 752 7767 after

p.m

AKC BRITTAINY Spaniels Excellent bloodline Great hunting dogs Available immediately Winiamston, 792 5311__

WANTED Career oriented secre tary for young company expanding rapidly Accurate 50 words per minute typing skills, shorthand helpful Also knowledge of execu tive office skills required. Send resume to Secretary, Suite 207, Minges Building, Greenville._

WANTED: salesperson for craft store. Must have experience in crafts and selling Knowledge of managing a store preferred. 756-3919.

Greenville. N C 27834 July 23 4 30, 1980

a. at ,4 4- 4 i-

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup Dies lor sale Championship jloodline Ideal for protection or pef Parents can be seen 758-6316

WELDING SUPERVISOR wanted Good pay and benefits offered to qualified applicant Experience with medium gauge metal pre ferred Contact Jerry Cox at 524 , 4)11 '

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work.___

YOUR OPPORTUNITY to own an operating horse stable. Hunter barn. Fifteen acres, thirty stalls, teed room, tack room, hayloft.

TWO STORY home near Bethel sits on approximately 14k acre lot. Stables, laroe fenced area. Also central air, 2112 square feet, and In excellent condition. *87,500. AAavIs Butts Realty 758-0655 Nanette Whichard 756-7779._

UNIVERSITY AREA 1900 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. *42.900.

Call Jon Day at Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty. 756 3500;

evenings, 752-0345.

BY OWNER 2 blocks trom ECU, on Third Street. 2 story, brick, 3 bedrooms, J' s baths, formal areas, fireplace, 15' X 22' greenhouse, oarage. Recently remodeled. Possible 74k% loan assumption. 864,900. 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 garage, and fenced yard. Low 860^*. 752 1048, It no answer 752 1730._

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate, 5

bedroom home with garage.

om viilth

Formal areas, family room

fireplace and built-in cabinetry, eened porch, walking distance to il, tennis courts and club. 899,5(W.

Aldrl

756

I Louise Hodge, Realtor, at ridge 4 Southerland Realty, 3500 or home, 756 5005,_

CHERRY OAKS 423 Lee Street 4 bedroom colonial. Formal living room and dining r(x>m, den with

fireplace, recreation room, kitchen th

with breakfast area, sewing room, screened porch, 2-car garage. Assumable 87/4% loan. 8103,5(X). Call Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty,

Aldridge 4 Southerland Keaity, 756-3500 or evenings, Jon Day, 7520345 _

tion loan and save Family size rench otters femlly room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2

beths, double garage with extra large storage room or workshop Arlane Clark Custom Kitchen

*77,900

CHERRY OAKS Comfortable llv

XIn a convenient location is ed with this Immaculate four bedroom home. Spacious living, dining and family areas, extra Insulation, double garage and a possible 8%% loan assumption

Kawvsa M ' fnr

make this home a "must see ' for the Investment minded buyer 883.900

STRATFORD Colonial Williamsburg through and through Raised paneling, oak floors aw a brick sidewalk are just a tew of the nice touches you'll appreciate In addition to the great floor plan and central location 884,000.

CHERRY OAKS Stunning 4 bedroom contemporary Great room, dining room and step down

breaktast room, detached

All on a lovely wooded lot ... , action Former Parade ot Homes Winner 886.500

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY Richard Lane

Mary Lib Faser............752-4499

Ellen AAayer..............752 3292

Batty Beacham 756-3880

S;^ll 75617U

Blount & Ball Realty

756-3000

CLUB PINES Classic two story

with room lor the growing family 3 ceramic baths.

Four bedrooms, - --------- .

formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance. It just might tit 'ectly, so call tod nsove upl $91,500.

If |Ui HIIM4PT

your family perfectly, so call today If you're ready to r '

NEW LISTING Brand new four bedroom colonial with double garage, wood deck and custom kitchen, brick exterior. Specially priced at 894,000. Club Pines

GRAY LEIGH Brand new home In

f kK ivrt 8.ai aiiw 1 wre 1.^. .

a brand ntw naiohborhood. Execu five 2 story, with formal areas, 3

IIW < IW8 7. YYIH' SI.W.W, w

bedrooms, 2'/> baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, wood deck. Call tor details. *90's.

NEW LISTING For those who love cedar homes on wooded lotsi Four bedrooms, 3Vj baths, breaktast room with bay window, custom kitchen. $96,500. Club Pines

LYNNOALE The ultimate farmhouse features three story de sign. Family room, study, gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 3Y baths, screened porch. *117,900.

LYNNOALE Dutch Colonial styl

Ing with 4 bedrooms, playroom. 3 bams, formal areas, lovely family

baft--. _____________

room with fireplace and handcrafted book cases. A truly handsome home for the dis criminating buyer. 8122,500.

BAYWOOO This ultra contem porary home Is surrounded by over one acre of tall trees. Plenty of Interior and exterior living area is offered to the discriminating buyer 8100's.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY

Richard Lane..............752-8819

AAary Lib Faser 752 4499

Ellen AAayer

Betty Beacham ............756-3880

Lae Ball................... 756 3768

BROOK VALLEY, on the golf course. For 814,000. you can assume loan on a centrally air conditioned. 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath home. Offered by owner/broker. Equity Includes *9000 worth ot all new furniture, new root, gutters and exterior paint. Payments are *981. Must sell. House is priced 820,000 under market value with no closing costs and Insurance paid for a year. Call (919 ) 270-2422 after 6 p.m Resource Enterprises.__

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

HD.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real

Estate Corner

large lighted riding ring, lunge ring, ig Duttus Really, Inc. 756-

tencing 5395

095

PROFESSIONAL

CASH tor your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auc tions is now accepting consignment merchandise tor our next auction sale. Call 756 6190or 756 7469

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experience working 3n chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nighl 753 3503, Farmville.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CLIMBING DOME, school desk, wooden chairs, dog carrier, plant light, lawnmower (handpush). 7M 6256

COUCH, *30; chair, *15, new 30 30 AAzsrIln (quick sights. Bushneil scope). 756 9956._

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Hqatmaker. 758 4223 anytime.

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small homes. House sitting for vacationers. Especially tor the busy working person. 9 years experience in the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning.

102 Commercial Property

DOES YOUR feet hurl? It so, see Bob Thompson, toot meraplsl, at The Bootery. We tit tqlt. 301 South Evans AAall.

FILL DIRT, BUftDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351 FIREWCX30 FOR SALE J P

StanctI, 752 6331_

FIVE PIECE dropleaf dinette set, 850. 752 3748

FREE FIREWOOD 752 5)97 )16

West Eleventh Street, Greenville. IMPORTED grass cloth Large shipment. Save 50%, now *16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's CarpetJand, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville._

ITALIAN provincial sofa, excellent condition; 23" AAagrtovox color TV, 8100; 5 twin beds; swivel rocker; end table. 752 9275

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights. 4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned,

paved parking in front and back Located 2801 South

Call M .752 6121

Evans Street. Sutton or J e Sutton,

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE I This 124 acre farm includes wooded and cleared sections plus 3.41 acres ot tobacco allotment. *141,500. Call Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or Donny Hembv, 756 4364. H141._

NEW LISTING

Country Living- 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, deck and many extras, E-300,1 year old, 2 heat pumps, aluminum trim, 1 acre lot, large enough for garden and that horse you love. F84.

Onluii

B. Forbes Agency

756-2121

2717 Memorial Drive

Eich Ottic Independently Owned 8 Operated

Blanche Forbes Realtor, GRI 756-3438

109

Houses For Sale

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL Con solette. I year old. better than new .Best

condition.

totter 758 2259

LINCOLN WELDER buzz 225 AC *100

Plug-in type. 7: 752-1701 after 6 p.i

box.

Call

HOME IN AYDEN with living room, den with fireplace, country kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, t'-j baths, utility, workshop and patio with barl pit. AAavIs Butts Realty 758-AAavIS Butts 752 7073.

AYDEN, N.C.

512 Park Avenue

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room, living room, kitchen, den and garage. Electric baseboard heat and air conditioning. Corner iot vyith trees. $43,500.

707 Robin Road

North Hiiis Estates. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, kitchen, heat pump and singie carport. $48,000.

705 Robin Road

North Hills Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kitchen, heat pump, carport. Brick. $50,000.

Other lots available and will build to suit your specifica

tions.

Chester Stox

Contractor

Phone 746-6116 Days 746-3308 Nights

109

Houses For S*l

DO IT NOWI Bwy Nt brand naw. 3 badroom home In the \Mlntarwille

115

Lots For Sale

school district and still have time to decorate It your sett Priced m the 40's, this one is too much to pass by Cantury II Bass Realty 7S 4M or 7SJ0MJC45 _

LAKEPRONT LOT, WIMOSOR

Road. Brook Valley Overlooking

lake end golf course, beautiful view Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 7S3 71*4

ENERGY EFFICIENT home with wood stove and ceiling fan in living room Also features 3 bedrooms, dining room and living room $37.900 Call now at Century 31 Bass Realty, 7Se0*or 7ia fill B37

SI300 DOWN and paymen per hsonth at 4% interest on a new Kome

ments of $235

you oualily Call Jackson, owner/developer, 7i

FIREPLACE LOVERS This 3 befb-oom features 3 fireplaces and over 3000 square leef of living comfort. Is located on a corner id and is in excellent condition 70s Call Century 31 Bass Realty 7SA aaeeor7$d W5 kto

117 RBaortProfMrtyForSai*

BEAUTIFUL waterfront lot Walking distance to Country Club. Deep water harbor. Heavlh

Deep woooad.

Call The Rich Company. 94H03I

feaviiy

high in elevation. $3S.OOO. Rich Cor

HARDEE

bedrooms, t'l oatns. living room, dining area, kitchen, garage, heat pump $43.900 Call Aldridoe A Southerland RealW. 75* evenlnos. Jon Day. 753 0345

ACRES l's% loan 100 square feet. 3 baths, living room. jar age. hr-*

CAPTAIN'S WALK High bluH lot, Pamlico RlW. Pricad

overlookii from sia.odb Terms available Call The Rich Company, 94 9821

PUNGO RETREAT Waterfront

lots on Pungo River Very private, sandy beach $15.000 each Call The R ich Company. 940-1021._

UNIVERSITY One of those rare little jewels that sometimes becomes available this area Three bedrooms one bath, living room with wood burn Ing stove in fireplace, dining room storage room, covered patio three window units, fenced rear yard $44,500

WALDROP ACHES In the country Ideal lor children pets and grown ups Three bedrooms. 3'} baths, spacious llv ing and dining room, family room, two majestic fireplaces, gorgeous sun room, energy efficient. or>e acre $07.000

GRIFTON Possible owner tlnancing on this home, so you can save nnortey Four or five bedrooms, 3 i baths, four fireplace, living room, dining room, family room, study, fantastic patios, double garage, workshop, large lot, extras $1 li.OOO

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

3 BEDROOMS, I',, baths, central air Located in Green Farms $42,500. Low down payment Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or evenirtgs. Dick Evans. Realtor. 75 1119 _

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!

CHECK ITOUT

If you earn $11,700 to $30.000. have good credit, $1,500 cash, or own your lot. and can pay $223 per

month house payments, you may qualify for a $38.m or $44.000 loan

for construction of a new home For details call Joe Bowen 752 7194.

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

S4k% VA assumption 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with carport $54,900 Call Louise Hodge, Realtor.

Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756 5005

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX University area 2 bedrooms, I j baths on each side. Heat pump $62,000 with $37,100. 9'/}% loan assumption. Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500, evenings, 753 0345

DUPLEXES and sixplex tor sale. Financing available 756 0093 or 756 1617. _

AAAKE AN INVESTMENT in this 3 unit duplex featuring 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living and dining rooms $24,000. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 4364 H34

2 DUPLEX APARTMENTS $15,000 each. In Meadowbrook, 756 1307 or 752 4943. ___

113

Land For Sale

INDUSTRIAL LAND for sale. 73 acres In Pitt County near Farmville. City water and sewer. Railroad access on-paved road NC 1218. 20 acre pond Crain and Denbo. P O Box 15100, Durham, NC 27704. (919) 477 3104

31 ACRES

with lagoon

operation. 4 miles east of Ayden. mile from paved road. Road fron tage on well maintained county dirt road. Ideal location tor hog or paultry farm. Several building lots. 746-3415 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

ARE YOU LOOKING for a house, duplex, apartment or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and money Call Rentex. 756 1111

AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue, and 3 bedroom apartments with carpet, stove and refrigerator. Deposit required. Call 7M-61I6 days, >46 3308aHer 5p.m

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard

maintenance.

All apartnnents on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 7& 3450_

.CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

753 1557

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden aparl-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE: furnished

bedroom, private bath and entrarKe Suitable for 2. Call days only. 746 2011

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping ......d just off

center and schools Located just 10th Street

Call 752-3519

If you're taking a last-minute sum

i.tal

mer vacation, fake along extra cash by selling some of the articles you dont need Sell them fast with a Classified ad Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs, B-15. Bomber,' Field, Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

Medical Laboratory Personnel

We are taking applications for full time and part time positions in expanding clinical laboratory. All shifts available. Salaries commensurate with ability. Good benefits. Cali or write: Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (919) 757-4479.

FOR SALE

Item 1. 1973 Model 1 Ton Stake Body Ford Truck With Hydraulic Tail Gate. Minimum Acceptable Bid $600.00.

Item 2.1969 Model Vt Ton Ford Pickup Truck.

Trucks May Be Seen Parked Behind Sears At 240 Carolina East Mall.

Sealed Bids Will Be Accepted Until August 1,1980. Please Mail Bids To;

Sears

240 Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attention; Asst. Mgr.

Sears

UM. ROMUCK AND CO

Where America shops

msi niOHT

VIUAM

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. MILE POST?

PUBLIC

AUCTION

APPROX. 40 LOTS/SOME WITH

OCEAN & SOUND VIEW

15%D0WN-DAY0FSALE FHA, VA, CONVENTIONAL APPROVED FINANCING AVAILABLE TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED DAY OF SALE

AGENT ON PREMISES DAILY

SALE WILL BE HELD

SATURDAY 11 A.M.

JULY 26,1980 RAIN OR SHINE

FREE PRIZES

NO OBLIGATION TO BID OR BUY -JUST COME TO THE SALE AND REGISTER

"COl" CALVIN ZERO AUCTION CO.

795 MONTtCELLO AVE. NORFOLK, VA. 1-604-623-4999 , N.C. LICENSE NO. 349

121 Aparlmentt For Rwrt

LOVE TREES

121 Apartment For Rant

13S Offic* Space For Rertf

ExMTlanc* th urMqu* In apartmant living wtth natura oumda your

living with natura outtlda your doer Quality construction, ' firiplacas, haat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparabla

50%

unlfs). dtshwashar. washar^ryar hook ups, wall-to-wall carpat. tharmopane windows, axh-a irwula-tlon

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Artlngtan Blvd. 7ft-5067

gggy .' m

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Maade Straaf. naar ECU Catitral

ranga, ralrlgarator, rla<fc.$230 756 7400

hookups. Mar

Louisa Hodga. Aldrldoa i ^j^ftaaity, 756-^500

122

Business Rentals

laoe SQUARE FEET downtown Rant trea tor 3 years Haods ranovatkm. 75i totSavanlnes

12S Condominiums For Rent

apart

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa actart mants. 1213 Radbanks Road Dish washer, ratrlgarator, rang*, dis ^osdi ifKludad. Wa also hava Cabla

Vary convaniant to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished a$>artmants avallabla

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

furnished, utilities included. Short term lease Olde London Inn, 756-5555

ONE BEDROOM apertment in framed duplex Located In west Greenville. 1205A Colonial Avenue. $110 monthly. Only financially sta

Wa, quallfiad a$^lcant need apply. Call Bull RittarTRaaltors. 756 sS

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call ut 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, caWevision, pool, club "       from

house.' Only 5 blocks Carolina University.

"rom East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM apartment 5

blocks from town. 752-0664._

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished >lex. Myrtle Avenue. Call 753

dupis

4550

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

New 2 and 3 Bedroom, Washer/Dryer Hook-ups, Dishwasher, Heat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis, Pod. Sauna, Salf-Cleanli Ovens, Frosf-Frt blocks from ECU $335 3 Bedroom. IS2-0377 6-10 PM and Weekends Call 756-2766

iauna, Salf-Cleaning rae Refrigerator, 3 U $395 2^adroom,

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED ai>artments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7015^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE; Windy Ridge con dominium. 3 bedrooms, T'i beths.

133 Mobile Homes For Reni

partially furnished Available August IS. Amenities include pool, club house and tennis court $400

0 trailer space tor rent

III 752 6522 after 5

756-6795.

IMMEDIATE occupancy 2 badroom condominium. I<i baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV. pod. all electric air, appliances include dishwasher No pets AAarrled couples preferred 756 3610, 6 8

p.m._;_

758 4541 <

TWO BEDROOM I bath 12 x 0 Partially furnished, all appliances

Partially furnished, all appllan On private Id In Avden. 746 3153.

127

Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY located 10 minutes I, PItf

from university, hospital, . Plaza 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carpeted. Large yard $315

FOR RENT Three bedrooms. I'^i baths, central air. $350 month Duplex, two bedrooms, one bath, U35 month. Lease and deposit iftus Realty. Inc 756 08u

LARGE, 2 STORY, older home 3

blocks from campus Living room, 'ches. kitchen.

dining room, sun 6-7 bedrooms. 2 baths. Ideal tor large family, small family (live dovmslairs. rent upstairs) or stu dent group. $SOO/month Deposit and lease required. Available August I. 752 52Wor I 256 4781

RENOVATED brick bungalow Wock from campus. Living roc.... dining room, den, breakfast room.

(ample cabinets, built in and dishwasher), 3

kitchen range

bedrooms. 2 tile baths, central heat and air. Welcoming front porch wtth swing and attached carport, rear deck, brick patio, garage with

workst^ and area,'fenced

nlly or 1 256-4781:

yard Deposit Family only. $450/month

requli

72;

THRE BEDROOM. 1 bath Re cently redecorated. Married couples only. North of Burroughs Wellcome. $220 756 7779after 6.

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished _ quiet couple, no children, no pef$> Lease afKTdeooslt. 752 5320 aHer 5

3 BEDROOM house 3Vi miles east of WIntervllle. Available August 1. Call 756 1509

3615 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, fireplace, air. fenced yard, marrieds only. No dogs. Lease and deposit $285 month. 756-6208, 9 5 weekdays.

3 BEDROOM HOME One bath. lirMlace, large lot. In Falkland. $335 monthly. Lease and security ilt. Phone 758 2302 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill

752-4122

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL % SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Only $35

Call

Graenvlll*752-6440

Washington 946-0550

GREGORY POOLE EQUIPMENT COMPANY

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS AND WELDER

Immediate openings exist for both field and shop mechanics in our Washington, North Carolina Branch. Previous repair experience with heavy construction equipment and diesel engines is required. Also, a welder with fabrication and layout experience with gas and electrical welding.

Excellent benefit package that includes profit sharing.

Rely in confidence to Human Resources Department,

P.O. Box 469, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602.

PHONE: Raleigh Office (919) 828-0641 Waehington Office (919)946-1081

AN EQUAL OPTOHTUNITY EMPLOYER

REAL ESTATE

Household Antiques & Commercial Equipment

1980

AUCTION

As W Are Moving To A Smaller Home. We Will Sell At Public Auction The Following Properly Loceted At Rt. 3. Box 116 (Entrance To Hardee Acres Hwy 33), Qreenvllle, N.C.

Saturday, July 26th10:00 A.M.

Real Estate To Be Sold At Approximately 11:00 A.M. Sale Held Rain Or Shine

2360 square foot home. 1710 square feet heated with double garage, central air.

Open House For Real Estate Only Sunday, July 13-2:00-5:00 P.M.

Sunday, July 20-2:00-5:00 P.M.

Or By Appointment Only

3 bedroom home with formal living room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinets, breakfatl room wtth open bar, 2 full batha ceramic, central heat and air, automatic tharmastat fan in attic with plenty of attic tiorage, closet space a plenty, all bedrooms spaciout 12 X 13, 12 X 11, IS x14 with matter bedroom having walk-in cloiel. Termite Certificata aveUabie. Beautiful landscaped lot with 3 grape Inaa, apple treat, shrubbery and flowers. Please have financing arrangements made prior to tale. Terma 10% down day of sale. Balance In approximately 30 days with merchantable ebslract title will be fur-nlahed. To be told with owner's approval.

Equipment: Crettaman 12 inch bandaew Sander Crsftsman Finest 10 Inch radial saw with blade rotetion, Black A Decker 8 ' panel saw. Binkt air compreasor for Industrial use, Model TJO with all attachments; and more Hems.

Antiquea A Houeehold: Exacutiva desk and chair, calculator, sofa, chair, TV with aland, arm chaira, 35 pieces sterling silver, osk hall tree, oak china closet, antigua clock, oriental ruga, brass candle holders, oil lampa, picture and Iramet, sterling walghtad candle holders, glaaawsra, crystal and many more llama.

Owner: Josph & Sue Stoneham

Auctioneer

DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS

Col. George H. Powell 756-6196-756-7469

Auctioneer License No. 2038 P**) Estate License No. 23477

3 BEDROOM, furnished 752 6069 3 BEDROOAAS For rent or sale 756 7271 after 7 pm weekdays. anytlnse weekends___

135 OffiSpa< For Rent

parking furnis Lane at Blount

OFFICE SPACE and multibte suites Call 7S2 1020

OFFI^S FOR LEASI

J X-*dr Tommy Williams.

uHoo. 752 6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

^BOARDING^

Rockwood Stables Hwy 33 In Grimesland Hunt Seat Lessons

Call 752 9914 Day . 756-9464 Evenings

NOW

OPEN

CRAFTS

Hand made furrliture, Bric-A-Brac, coin supplies.

Next to Buddys Lock Shop, 1804 Dickinson Ave.

752-4892

WANTED TO BUY

; TIMBER ,

And

TIMBERLAND

Will pay up to $150 per thousand for good grade, good size standing pine limber. Call Gene Baker or Bob Gustafson

BEASLEY

LUMBER PRODUCTS

Scotland Neck, N.C. 826-4121The Daily Reflector Greenville N C.-Wedne*day. July 23.10-31

127

Houses For Rent

, 3 BEDROOM brick home raar univarsity AAarriadsonly $325 Call Hodge, Aldridge and

large AMO SAAALL oHicas M H A H Block buikting 2700 block. East Tenth Strobl txtromoly roason

3 BEDROOM country apartmant. II mllas south, on Hi^way 43 Call 534 5507

abl ratos 7194

Call Joo Bowen TSt-

75 Naw tkvne naar PIH Plaza. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, super energy efficient with wood burning Buck stove 756-633S

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 laet prlnte 6 office!

:ept'

756 6200. 9 til 5 weekdays

office space and reception

ifflces ^us secretary area All cerpalad

142 Roommate Wanted

BEDROOM HOUSES and rtments In Greenville 746-3204. 14 4239__

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE avallebte Prefer apertment ^m|>iex sublet

Phone eventnas. 7501

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to

share two bedroom apertment Furnished badroom. sotar heated Sn2 5QpluSz utilities 756 2995

TWO BEDROOMS with air. $115. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air.

$135 No pets ' o'children Cali or >56 9-

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Room furnished SlOO plus utilities 750 4543

ROOAAMATE WANTED $65

$65 deposit Myrtle Avenue 750 3567 after 4.

TWO BEDROOMS, tully carpeted, central air and heat, installed stereo system, i* baths. 750 2*79

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED bMlnnIng I 7 3903

In August Next to campus

144

Wanted To Buy

12 X eo, 2 BEDROOM Washer dr^^ air. nice large lot 756 7912

BUYING AND SELLING gold and Les Jewelers. 120 East Sth

2 BEDROOAA, furnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets Deposits required. 758 4413

silver Street, 750 1892

DEFEAT THE ARABS HIGH PRICE ON GASOLINE

With The Purchase Of Any VW Gas Model

200 GALLONS FREE

loe Pecheles VW

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

Limited Offer Thru July 31,1980

BUYING SILVER and gold rings Pavlno too dollar 752 5759_

3 BEDROOAA, furnished Private lot. no pets, no children Security deposit 752 7108

USED HELI-ARC for AC/DC welder Call 753 3586 after 5_

3 BEDRDOOAAS, 2 full baths, air $200 month $200 deposit 825 2181 after 6 p.m.

148

Wanted To Rent

UNFURNISHED apartment with bedrooms, living room and kitchen In home Call 752 0206 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call 752 1733_

ROOFING

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY has a wide selection of office space In the most desirable locations Let us help you Call 756 1076 or 752 5700.

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RamodaUnoRoom Additions.

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 square foot suite with 6 offices, secretary

C.L liptH, Co.

looi suite wiin o ortices, secretary and reception areas, storage Mod ern facilities with janitorial service and parking furnished Call Richard 8. Ball Realty,

:E for rent Single

LEASE Contact 756 7815

fSIX) SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securf ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Suf

Browii-Woo4l Has Daily Dairtal Cart Avallabla

Brewn-Woed, Inc. ysi-7111

WE REPAIR SCREENS 8 DOORS

RomodoNneRoom Addltiona,

C.LlJ|itoiGo.

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 WIntervllle.

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 test. Call Ross Miller 762-5305, 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 siereo, 9.000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................*5450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape *4450

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Ginger ir color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 11,000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650

io, lug-

5450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........*4450

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio................. *3850

1973 Buick Electra

4 door, dark blue, loaded... *1250

Bob Barbour

EUHEaQSvotvo

117 Wtbi Tt'tiih St, Grtviniik-' 758-7200THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1979Chevette

2 door, med blue, 4 speed, air, AM/FM power steering, 15.000, l local owner, extra clean.

1979 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup

Automatic, AM-FM radio, silver and red. 22.000 miles, extra clean. Priced to sell today.

1979 Chevrolet Pickup

Long bed. Air, automatic, AM-FM, power steering and brakes. Two tone blue and white. Rally wheels.

1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Low mileage. 4 speed, agua.

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

2.3 litre 4 cylinder, automatic, air. AM-FM radio, 14,000 miles, camper, like new.

1972 Toyota Corolla

2 door hardtop.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder. 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine interior. 3,000 miles.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold with tan top and interior. Loaded, one local owner, extra clean.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Triple black. 36.000 miles, extra clean

1978 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

White, woodgrain Panels, luggage rack, wire wheel covers, stereo radio, tan vinyl interior, 19,500 miles

1978 Ford Pinto Runabout

19,000 miles, automatic, red. just like new Perfect economy car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

One owner, extra clean, lowmileage, silver with red interior.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, new tires. Green with green interior. Extra clean.

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, white with blue interior, 45,000 miles.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Ctossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

IHigh

5 Mischievous chUd 8 Ata distance

12 Pure form of trona

13 Red or Coral

14 Spanish painter

15 Umpires call

17 Troubles

18 Deck out

19 Fictional Simon

21 Division of school year

24 Suburb of London

25 Bistro

28 French river

30 American

, humorist

33 WWII org.

34 Refreshing beverages

35 Sweet potato

36 Uau necklace

37 And others labbr.

38 Doctrines

39 Fabulous bird

41 Asterisk

43 Very small

46 Tidal Rood

50 War god

51 What ' Truman called his legislative program

54 Endure

55 Small bird

56 Singer Fitzgerald

57 GIs meal

58 Theater sign

59 Check

DOWN

1 Volcamc tufi

ZSandarac

tree

3 Animal's couch

4 Ugulate

5 A rose -rose .

ITormeor

Ferrer

7 Coffin ^ cover

8 Old saw

9 They stretch to greens

10 Prussian river

11 Ascend

Avg. solutioD time: 26 mio.

c anabsa.c A vo nBor'oB

P_A R T I 5 A n| < DOjf 5 P ' CEjFT T ATSjPA pREBGR I

partner

K ARA^E'

OV I dBpa

eASEBTi

El K'sBs L

CBCROP

oBm'o'l E

NHASE A V A S's'a'l emsIM r'terre

SBy AM

Slf^O'T I MOTET

pcpWM

RTICLE

aHnoon

YBG OVA

II Something incidental

21 Supplements

22 Origin

23 His trouble was gold

25 Mountain pass

26 Apnmate

27 Impartiality

29Condimit

31 Beaver edifice

32 Printers measures

34 Denomination

38 Sultans decrees

40 Ejects

42 Air: comb, form

43 Clay<halk mixture

44 Dies -

45 Newts

47 Money

I slang)

48 Chest sound

49 Ancient kingdom

52 Melody

53 Japanese statesman

DOOR BUSTERS!!

Ltot

Pric*

Usi

Prtca

Ust

Price

^79 Samsonite Swivel Bar Stool

2900

MO Brass Extension Piano Lamp s:. ^ 15

M 20 Oak 38 iDch Reproduction Fern Stand ^

List

Price

List $ Price

^200 Maple Bachelors Chest & Desk ir. s891 40 30 Inch Brass Table Lamps ^ 1

List $ Price

80 Pine Floor Lamp Witb Trajr ir. ^ 39^^

il Qroup of End Tables

Some One of a KirKf...Values up to $200.00. Floor Samples and Discontinued Styles

Off Suggested v'll RetsU Price

JOStlt-JU

FURNITURE

lie

VIlU N C

HlMnillllllllllllfnilTnTTTmmTTT^^

40 wtSMOit, ST*HT GIttNVIlU N C m0N{ 7511729 o 75I-2513

SALE BEGINS AT 8:00 A.M. SHARP THURSBAY, JULY 24TH...ALL SALES FINAL...LIMITED QUAN-TITIES...MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND...ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICES.

CRYPTOQUIP 23

TVJNWJS YW IVJSY TNISJZ ZIQS

T Q N N J T T

Yesterdays Cryptoquip RAGING STAGE FRIGHT FINISHES SUFFERING INGENUE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals D The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter 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.

I9M King Features Synflicale, Inc

Hangovers Cost Billions

GENEVA (AP) - According to the International Labor Organization, at least ^ 10 million adults suffer from * alcoholism

About 3 percent of the alcoholic population ends up on skid row The other 97 percent remains in the work force.

The cost to industry through lost work tim*e. health and welfare services, property damage, workman's compensation claims and insurance amounts to $15 billion annu

ally. says the 1L.

Calling on more companies to institute formal programs to help alcoholic workers, the ILO says that whereas a decade ago only a few companies in the United States did so, today some 4,000 firms have inaugurated such programs.

The problem is not confined to the United States, In Chile, about 30 percent of the health-care budget is spent on patients with alcohol-related illnesses.

ALL you CAN EAT Spaghetti With

yiiOHtsoA'i y

.1% 661$ . /

Under

Daily

^3^^ Specials

Four of a ldnd...what a deal!

Turlicv Dinner

EVERY SUNDAY -11 AM - 4 PM

Generous portion ot sliced Dreast of turkey dressing giplet gravy, mashed potatoes green peas cranoerry sauce and grecian bread

Calabaah Shrimp

EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Calabash shnmp Lightly breaded and tried 0 a golden brown, trench fries tangy cole slaw cocktail sauce and toasted grecian bread

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Spaghetti with Meat Sauce

EVERY WEDNESDAY

Ail-you-can-eat spaghetti with our special meat sauce, parmesan cheese and toasted grecian bread With aii-you-can-eat salad bar.$2 99

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Fiah Dinner

EVERY FRIDAY

Large portions of french fried fillet ot fish Plus golden french fries, tangy cole slaw and hushpuppies

swiiErs

BIG BOY

Restaurants

264 By Pass Greeiville, N.C.

Suggested Retail Price $550.00

Fairfield Traditional'

Loveseat Sofa

In Colorful Print Fabric, Loose Pillow Back, Gold & Blue Fabric.

$275

Suggested Retail Price $800.00Drexel ItalianProvencial Sofa

In Blue Damask Fabric, Deep Hand Tufted Back, One Piece Seat Cushion.$400

Suggested Retail Price $300.00Seven PieceLouisville Dinette

with Avocado Color Top, 36 X 60 Inch Table and Six Matching

Chairs.$150o

Suggested Retail Price $660.0090 Inch Beige Velvet Loose Pillow Back Traditional Sofa

Traditional Design on Pillows and Skirt.

5,.f$299

Suggested Retail Price $1,000.00Blue Corduroy Three Cushion Pillow Back Traditional SleeperSofa

Me.'tsi; I wo Twin Beds - Skirted.

$49500

Suggested Retail Price $650.00Genuine Brass Twin Cannonball Bed

Only One To Sell. Complete With Ralls,

... .

Suggested Retail Price $399.95

Serta King Size 3 Piece Body Tone Sleep Set

Only Two To Sell.

$19000

Set

Suggested Retail Price $410.00Statesville ChippendaleWing Chair

Two To Sell - Designed Floral Pattern - T Cushion.$205

Each

Suggested Retail Price $1,995.00Five Piece Chippendale' Cherry Bedroom Group

Triple Dresser - Vertical Mirror - Chest On Chest Pencil Post Bed Nite Stand.

$90000

* Suggested Retail Price $650.00Kroehler Cape Cod Three Cushion Colonial Sofa

Colorful Nylon Floral Print Fabric.$299

Suggested Retail Price $60.00Chevel - Mirror Valet Stand

By Butler - Light Frultwood Finish - Two To Sell.$30

Each

Suggested Retail Price $140.00Butler Solid Oak & Tier Plant Stand

Queen Anne Legs - Floor Sample - Only One To Sel'

$70o

Suggested Retail Price $399.00

Serta Perfect Sleeper Super Firm Twin Set

t Only Two Sets To Sell.

$19900

Set

Suggested Retail Price $1,000.00Doubje Size Genuine Brass Reproduction Bed

Three Inch Posts - Tall Foot And Headboard.

$49500

Only 1 To Sell

Suggested Retail Price $290.00Burrus Colonial Pillow Back Recliner

Floor Sample Orange Tweed Fabric.

$1300

Suggested Retail Price $990.00Burrus Incliner Pillow BackSofa & Matching Recliner

Brown Leather Like vinyl Fabric.

$4450

Suggested Retail Price $350.00Seven Piece White French Provencial Stoneville Dinette

O' 5l TaWe With Loaf And Six Matching Chaira.

Suggested Retail Price $650.00Kroehler Pillow Back Incliner Three Cushion Sofa

Tan Vinyl Fabric Makes Two Recllnera.$330

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

GREENVILLE-YDEN-BETHEL ^ ^

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

MARKET

STYLE

SLICED

BACON

JULY FROZEN FOOD SALE

MORTON DINNERS

TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK FRIEU CHICKEN   '

MORTON

HNEY BUNS.........

PAK

NUTTY BUDDY

BUY 1 GET 1 FREE

JENOS

HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI, K1 C

PIZZAS. . .aa

PET WHIP

, WHIPPED TOPPING. OB'*

r SUN BRIGHT ORANGE JUICE ^ ^ fifi

iC0HCENTRATEr3/M

^BYSEALD SWEET X \ I

ARMOUR Y

ROUND

STEAK

$197

HOT DOGS

12-OZ. PKG.

$29

I ARMOUR

^SLICED BACON

12-OZ. PKG.

NEW HARRIS

PIMIENTO CHEESE

7-OZ.

CUP

JAMESTOWN

SLICED BACON

12-OZ.

PKG.

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

3 LBS. OR MORE PER PKG.

EXTRA LEAN

LB.

WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

$-|59

HAM HOCKS

GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARONI & CHEESE

UPTON ICED

TEA

MIX

[Ravioli

LB.

CHEFBOY-AR-DEE

BEEF

RAVIOLI

FAT BACK.. ^

P V PINK CALIFORNIA _

/\GRAPEFRUIT4a^c99^

FRISKIES

DOG

FOOD

15-OZ.

MEAT OR CHICKEN

FOR

BUSH DRY

BLACKEYE

js^oiiioiis..3i;.99' V^OESSS^I

SHASTA

DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS REG. & DIET 2 LITRE

PUREX POWDER

FAMILY SIZE

DETERGENT

147 OZ.

WALDORF BATHROOM

TISSUE

SAFEGUARD

SOAP

SCOTT

NAPKINS

300 COUNT

SCOTT

femlNllQpUM

20.OFF ON 2 BAR PACK SIZE

JFG

PEANUT

BinTER

3 LB. SIZE

SHOWBOAT

PORK& BEANS ..

LEMON TREE

LEMONADE MIX.....

BES-PAK

TRASH BAGS

Use 12 Off Coupon On Page 24 Of Today's Dally Reflector.

32-OZ.

SIZE

With Coupon

ggc Without

St-The Daily Reflectof, reenvle. N C.WedneacUy, July 23.19But Be Careful Where You $fick Out Your Tongue

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science WrUer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A smile IS a smile all over the world, but be careful where you stick out your tongue.

Psychologist Paul Ekman says he has hard scientific proof that, regardless of country or culture, human faces use the same expressions to show the same basic emotions.

If you go anywhere m the world and you smile, he said in an interview, "everybodys going to know that either you are happy or you want people to think youre happy. Thats quite apart from culture

He said his and others' research on nonverbal communication shows that happiness, sadness, surprise, anger, fear and disgust produce the same expressions - smiles.

frowns, wide eyes, clKhed jaws and so on in any culture These universal expressions, said the University of Califomia-San Francisco psychologist, seem to be programmed into our genes.

But If expressions are the same from culture to culture, gestures emphatically are not.

These symbolic signs with hands or faces "are really like a language," Ekman said. "They have a vocabulary thats different from place to place and the same movement can mean entirely different things.

He said the circled thumb and forefinger that means A-OK in the United States IS "a real insult in Southern Europe - an unprintable insult.

And where an American youngster might stick out his

tongue to show defiance, "in some cultures thats a sexual invitation."

Even the head shakes for "yes and "no and the shrugged shoulders that mean 1 dont know are not found everywhere.

While Americans have 60 or 70 common symbolic gestures, Ekman said, Israelis the champion gesturers use more than 200. Southern Italians are close behind.

Social scientists have argued for decades whether emotional expressions are products of our gnies or of our culture.

Charles Darwin parked the debate 100 years ago by contending such expressions grew out of mans evolutionary past. Many psychologists argued in this century that, as (% said, "What is shown on the face is written there by culture.

Ekman. alter nearly 25 years of research including two expeditkms to an isolated village in New Guinea, coi-t^ids both groups are partly nght.

"Weve got these biol(^-cally based expressions (for) the primary emotions," he said. "But culture teaches us to control our emotions to manage our faces."

The universal expressions, Ekman said, are controlled by each cultures "display rules, which can be so strong they are violated only at great peril. Politeness is an example.

In this culture, he said, "we teach little boys not to show fear or distress because its not considered manly. You see people struggle with that.

"We have the famous case of (Secretary of State) Edmund Muskie losing his credibility because he cried.

1 think its a tribute to his humanness; his wife had been ii^ted and he was vary moved."

Miffikie, seeking the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972, appeared to weep slightly after a newspaper printed innuendos about his wife. Many observers felt the incident aided his candidacy.

Ekman said television, movies and jet planes are shrinking the world so rapidly that few cultures are unexposed to the expressions and gestures of other societies. And exposure raises the possibility that one cultures expressions may have been learned from another.

But Ekman visited a South Fore village so isolated on a New Guinea mountain that .villagers didnt know the purpose of the camera that recorded their expressions

expresskms as familiar as those of Iowa farmors or Japanese businesonen.

In a series of experiments, the villagers almost always correctly Identified the emotions di^ayed on pictures of American faces,

Ekman contends the research, published this year as a book called "The Face of Man, was very decisive.

The origin and value of these universal expressions is subject to considerable d^te, Ekman said. Answers are mostly speculation.

1 think one of the most important roles for a ha^jy expression, he said, "is to get parents to take care of their kids. All parents look for the smiles of their infants and theres every reason to think a smile helps aistain the paroits interest. It also

helps you learn what the child likes.

Besides, be added, It feels good to smile."

World War II Revisited ByGroup Of Friendly Florida 'invaders

SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) When forester Tom Williams saw the Nazis invading the U.S. Navys Pinecastle Electronic Warfare Range, he didnt know what to think.

First their car stopped and thoi he saw they were wearing sidearms, Williams said. 1 looked into the car and there was a shotgun painted camouflage and a machine pistd. 1 didnt know what I had.

So he called for help from the Game and Fish officers and the Marion County sheriffs department When the reinforcements

arrived, the nwn, dressed in camouflaged ckkhing and hunters outfits, explained that they belonged to the World War 11 Historical Re--enactment Society of Miami and were amply looking around for a mock bat-Uefield.

Ron Nesselhaus, 38, me of the pseudo-German infantrymen, explained that members of the grotg) dress up as Germans all the time.

Were not political activists, just collectors, he said. We have exotic weapons and we carry them. Were friendly, harmless.

QUALITY CONTROLLED FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF

5-LBS.

MORE 3-LBS.

OR MORE LB.

A^.S. CHOICE BEEF WULL CUT BONELESSI

ROUND STEAK 98

LB.

U.S. CHOICE

V > U.S. ICHOICE'

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., 7/26/80, QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MON,-SAT.

8 A.M. T010 P.M.

SUN.

9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

FARM CHARM

Vt,%LOWFAT^ ^ CQ

hiwT

U,^. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN BONELESS P LBS. OR MORE)

STEWIHG'BEEF.uM

LEAN BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST...^2^

TOP ROUND

STtllK........*2

BOTTOM ROUND ^

ROAST........2

GWALTNEYS

REGULAR OR THICK ^

SLICED BACON

HOT OR MILO PURE

PORK SAUSAGE

1LB.

PKQ.

1LB.

PKQ.

HOLLY FARMS

FRYER LIVERS .. lb

TOP QUALITY SLICED BOLOQNA OR

FRANKS.....

TENDER LEAN

CORNED BEEF BRISKETS..

LB.

OLDESMITHFIELD FRESH

PIIIK SMIStliE.,

OLOETOWNE

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Resorts Fear Long*Term Effect From Recession

By KAREN BfacPHERSON United Press Intemadooal

The dollar is down and the price of gasoline is up txit it appears nothing will deter Americans from packing their bags and exercising that maiienable right taking a vacation.

Because of the American insistence on an annual vacation fling, tourism officials across the country agree that neither the recession nor inflation is likely to put a major financial damper on the vacation business this summer.

Peqile will continue to travel, said Dale Hess, general manager of the San tYancisco visitors and convention bureau. Americans regard vacations as a right. Even the recent rash of layoffs probably wont hamper the vacation surge this sunner if unem^iloyed workers follow the precedent

set during recession.

"What happened then is that a lot (rf the jobless went to Fiurida." said Suzanne Cooke, a travel survey manager with the U.S. Travd Data Center. "They were getting some kind of unemployment compensation and had some free time and decided to use it.

"But if its a long-term kind of thing, sooner w later it could have a negative impact on the travel industry this year," she added.

Owners of some exclusive resorts which attract a well-heeled clientele said they dont have to worry about the recession.

"Our customers dont hesitate to pay our prices. said Bill Cody, ^andson of Buffalo Bill, who runs a resort in the Wyoming mountains. They buy the best.

While the recession doesnt appear to have shaken the

Anwncan desire for a vacation, it is changing the kinds of vacations people are taking determining how far and where they go, how much they spend and what they do.

For example, the memories ot last summers gasoline lines, which drastically cut 1979 attendance figures in many vacation spots, have enhanced the polarity of "Short-haul, close-to-home vacations this year, officials said.

Amencans also are doing more destination travel going to me place and staying put, officials said.

"A lot of people now realize they could have a week here in the best room with the best (rf everything and still come home with money m their pocket, said Tony Farda, general manager of the Summit, me of many honeymoon resorts in

Pennsylvanias Pocono Mountains.

"We are a nearby destination for millions of people. We say, Hey look, on a tank of gas you can get here and back, Farda added, Melanie Piy, executive director of the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce in North Carolina, said people leel they are saving money by staying in one place for a longer time.

"Id say that is a result of inflation or other pressures on the economy. Ms. Ply said. People, instead of driving to two or three beaches, are staying a little longer at one.

Where Americans are spendmg their vacations this year seems to hin^ on the cost of transportation, said Ms. Cooke of the U.S Travel Data Center.

Given the gasoline crunch last July, were anticipating

that travel is going to look better this summer than last summer. Still, vacationers must contend with the rising co^s of gasoline this year. Its one problem replaced by another

While many Americans apparently will ignore the increased cost of gasoline in favor of puttering around some vacation spot in their own cars, others are opting for motorcoach tours, which travel officials predict will have record volume this year

Also popular are package tours, which many vacationers believe give them more value for their money.

"Theres ... an indication that people are shopping for value this year, said Linda Lacher, public affairs manager in the American ' Express travel division. "People are taking advantage of group packages or

tours or any kinds of prearranged travel that gives them a better cist so they'll know before they leave how much their vacation will cost.

'The recession also has changed the tenor of vacations taken by Americans. More people are seeking to immerse themselves in a whirlwind of activities m an effort to leave their money worries far behind.

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This attitude has given a boost to amusement parks, but spelled bad attendance figures lor many outdoor historical museums, such as Colonial Williamsburg in Virginia, which generally attract those tourists in search of a more thoughtful vacation experience.

The recession also appears to have dampened the appetites of vacationing Americans for three big meals a

day. Restaurant associations across the country report lat nwe toynsts are eating e main meal a day and lunching on light snacks in between "I think the recession is having an effect on the dining room business but not on the room business. said Foy aw, owner of tlw Island on Ocracoke Island in North Carolina. "Petrie can eat one meal a day and snack rather than eat three meals a day.

The changes in Amencan vacation habits necessitated .> the recession are minor compared with the inflation woes besetting many restaurants and hotels as they struggle to keep their rates competitive.

"We arent hiring as many people as in years past due to the cost of labor, said a spokesman for the Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce in

Massachisetts "bmaii pi perty owTiers. instead of hiring three employees will hire two. pay them better and demand more work

The owner of the John Village Cabins, also on Cape Cod, said higher costs have torced him to cut back "until we make up for it.

Before, we could ju^ let things go, but not anymore, he said "Like the hot water. We put the hot water on time clocks and our customers know that from midnight until six the next morning, the hot water IS off.

But. if we raised rates according to the national inflation rate, wed lose customers. be said Still, much of the slack in the U.S. vacation economy is readily picked up by record numbers of foreign visitors, particularly to destinations 1 the West and South.

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-TheUaiJ> Kenector reenviUe. NC->*e<lnMday.July3,19 _Talk Of Resort To Violence If Fishing Is Barred

By MAKY A DEMPSEY

SAl LT ME MARIE. Mich a PI I - Clifford Parish like his father and grandtalher before him. is a fisherman lYiis summer his nets hang idle His boat has not ten launched Parish, a Bay Mills Chippewa Indian, has been barred by law from fishing commercially in a controversy which has bounced from court to court for nearly a decade During the dispute, the Indians voluntarily have stoppl'd fishing to avoid vio-ence. limited their fishing takes, reduced the numbers of lakes in which they fish and carried identification cards.

But this summer is the first time they have been ordered to stop fishing At issue IS the legality of a pair of century-old treaties granting the Bay .Mills and Sault Ste. .Mane Chippewa Indians in Michigan's Upper Peninsula unlimited rights to fish in the Great Lakes.

The court battle started on the state level in 1973. Now it IS pending in the federal court system. In May, the Sixth U S Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati ordered the Indians to slop fishing until a final ruling is issued

The .Michigan Department of Natural Resources argues unliniited commercial fishing will deplete the states fisheries The gill nets used

First Roadmaps Made In 1909

SKOKIE, 111. (AP) - The first American automobile road map was devel(^)ed in 1^ w^ Andrew McNally II amfhis new bride photographed every turnoff and landmark on the road be-tween Chicago and Milwaukee.

Today, according to the editors of Rand McNallys 1980 Road Atlas, mapmaking is executed by researchers, surveyors, geographers, cartographers, draftsmen and printers.

By contrast with the 49 locations listed on that early Chicago-to-Milwaukee auto guide. Rand McNallys road atlas edition for 1980 identifies more than* 76.000 towns and physical features.

by Iht Indians to catch wniteii>n also kill the sports fishermens prize - lake ll >ut.

1 dofit know what I'm going to do Fishing is all I know. said Parish, the father ot four "I have a little t of savings but it won t be 1 >ng before that goes.

There are few other sources of employment for Indians in the economically depressed Upper Peninsula where the reservation is located Wade Teeple. 36. tnbal chairman at the reservation on Whiiefish Bay. said the Indians considered growing fruit trees or trying to farm, but the rough terrain and ' ng. bitter winters make it iinpossible

Bear Keeper Is Held In Escape

BARTOW, Fla. (AP) - It took four days for authorities to catch up with Hazel, the bear on the lam, and now they are trying to put the brakes on her keeper.

Kenneth Curtis, Hazels owner, faces up to 60 days in jail or a fine of $500 if he is convicted on a negligence charge of letting the 300-pound animal escape last week from Masterpiece Gardens, a tourist attraction he owns near Lake Wales.

Curtis says the charge isnt fair. When a prisoner escapes from jail, he said, the warden isnt charged with a crime. Why should the keeper be penalized for an escaped bear?

His trial is set for Aug. 12.

Hazel had been moping around since the death of her mate a year ago, and her escape into the jungle-like terrain near the Gardens was ' an attempt to find some companionship. Curtis said.

Hazel was finally caught by a game warden who bagged her with a tranquilizer gun 500 yards from her cage.

PURGE GOES ON SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Koreas military leaders have announced 1,819 executives and lower echelon employees of state-run banks, corporations and other organizations have been dismissed in a continuing purge of corrupt and inefficientg officials.

TOSSED BY A WHALE - Chuck Tompkins, a Sea World trainer, gets tossed into the air by Shamu at the new whale and dtriphin show at the tourist attraction west of Orlando, Fla. Dont worry. Chuck wasnt hurt .. theyre pals. (AP Laserphoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Parish, like most of the Kilt* tishermen. does not k rtjw what he will do when his nitrtiey runs out. He and the others hint there may be violence if they go many more weeks without working.

1 think violence is the only thing thats ^ing to straighten this up. There are a lot of people saying the same thing, said the burly, gray-haired Parish, who began fishing at the age of 9,

"1 can t eat rocks. I have to 00 something. Were in a comer right now If you stay in a comer long enough youll come out fighting.

But Parish knows if he ines to fish illegally he risks havmg his etpiipmenf confiscated. And even if he can elude conservation officers. It IS Illegal for fisheries to buy his catch.

They cant get unemployment because they dont pay enough into it." Teepie said. "And they cant get welfare unless thiey sell ail their fishing equipment first which means even if they could find a buyer they 11 probably never have enough money to buy it back and get into fishing again.

Teeple said he expects

some Bay Mills tribal mnbers will have their boats and trucks repossessed because they will be unable to make payments on bank loans.

Arnold Parish, 26, who lives just down the road from his cousin, Gifford, is the only coile^ graduate on the reservation and runs a three-man fishing crew e\ ery spring and summer.

"We started out and did some fishing m Muskegon for about five weeks before all this happened," he said. Now I'm just doing nothing.

"The young men and

women involved in the fishing industry right now dont have anything else to lose I think for the fust time youve ^ got us incited oiough that well react.

Parish, who has a criminal justice degree from Michigan SUte University, considers himself one of the lucky ones. He is single and has friends in the Lansing area who will help him search for work.

"We havmt really gotten a fair shake on this,*' said Parish, a husky man whose lung, jet black hair is tied at

the nape of his neck

Most ctf the families on the thickly wooded reservation fear the ban on the fishing will further divide the already fragmented Indian community

People dont sem to understand the proWeras of forcing the Indian community to break apart." Arnold Parish said. They want us to assimilate right now.

They dont realize there are still Indians who want to be Indians.

As far as the Indians are

concerned, their problems can be blamed on sports fishermen and their allies m the Department of Natural Resources

Teepie said the sports fishermen - big^ opponents to commercial fishing -have the agencys ear because they support it throu^ their fishing license fees. Indians are exempt from buying fishing licenses.

"We are concerned with law enforcement We have no interest in what the revenues are," insisted departmait law enforcement chief Frank Opolka.

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Ping-Pong Player Dreams Of An Olympic Stature

Bv CHRIS ALLEN

MINNEAPOLIS (LPI) -She shines now in relative obscurity, but Sheila 0Dougherty foresees a bright tuiure for her sport once It comes out of the basement"

*1 don't personally feel neglected ' she said '1 guess 1 do feel misunderstood Because even when people watch good players play table tennis, there's not enough understandmg of the game to w atch it properly 'It is considered a parlor game, a basement sport It can't seem to overcome that stigma "

ODougherty, 22, an accounting major at the University of .Minnesota and the No. 1 womens player on the L S table tennis team, wants to change that by setting up a college league .She has won three national collegiate championships and finished runner-up once. 'I would say that tourney

is the wie I've enjoyed the most." she said, it's set up and run so well. There's only iu people but everybody is nice... There were quite a few fans 1 was surprised. It probably averaged 50 or so at times, maybe 50 to 100 "The number is not reallv increasing over the years. Im ^ill waiting for that one big explosion. It's noL quitA there yet." I

The explosion of table' tennis ODougherty doesnt mind if you call it Ping Pong, thou^ some enthusiasts do into a major sport could occur soon, she suggested If there is an explosion it will be in the next couple of years, because of television and the interest in the junior Olympic and Pan Anwrican games." she said in an interview.

1 guess Im trying to work with colleges to build more grass roots. If 1 get a college league going, it might just

takeoff.

'Dougherty,

who

doesnt reign at Disneys, has 1=1} The best player at the club is

traveled extensively in the United States and made table tennis trips to Israel and Thailand, said the sport pi ivides a wonderful chance to meet people

Theres so many different kinds of people who play I'm not sure if theres any correlation between personality and style of play Everybody IS kind of nice and held toother by it.

A main haunt of the serious pmg pong player in tte Twin Cities, and one of the largest such parlors m the country, is "Disneys" in Minneapolis. UDougherty divides her 20 to 30 hours of weekly practice between Disneys and the university.

"Our membership has been as high as 450," said owner Oiarlie Disney, 38, who opened shop 11 years ago. Thefts all types of people in here He pointed out a psychiatrist, a law student, a housewife, an engineer, a psychologist.

1 like table tamis because you can play it a lifetime and its coed." said Disney, who doubles as a tennis pro. "Also, you dont get hurt, like in football and basketball. You get cramps, pulled muscles and maybe a sprained ankle, but thats it.

And its highly competitive. People get madder than hell. But its more focused into a human-type competition."

As a sport, Disney rated table tennis more intriguing" than most.

"There are so many facets to it. the defending Min nesota champion said. You can be a hitter, a blocker, a defender, a spinner, or a combination of different styles. Some people are powerful, some are deceptive, some quick.

"Theres more spin in this game than in tennis. The ball is faster and goes a shorter distance, so you have to be quicker.

SUNSET SWIM Swimmers in the Tennessee River at Decatur (Ala.) splash eadi other in the glow of the setting sun High temperatures caused the group to seek relief in the river but discovered the river water tem^ature higher than normally found. (AP Laserphoto)

ODougherty, whom Disney calls an aggressive, powerful player," began practicing her serves, spins and slams about seven years ago after playing in a city park tourney and seeing an exhibition by Disney and his partner Don Larson.

Although a top womens competitor, ODougherty

13-year-old Brandon Olson, national 15-and-under champion, Disney said.

"1 havent been working my game lately, the owner said. Ive been concentrating on tennis. Brandon is as good or brtter than I am now. =5^1.- C

While both Disney and ODougherty are frustrated at the failure of table tennis to catch on with the piilic, their expectations differ. Disney believes it has the potential popularity of tennis. ODougherty disagrees.

"Im not sure its cpiite as good as tennis is." she said.

Shah's Alpine Villa For Sale

ST. MORITZ, Switzerland (AP) - The deposed Shah of Iran's sumptuous alpine villa is up for sale, a caretaker at the mansion said today.

Ex-shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi bought the Villa Survetta, wi the outskirts of this ski resort, in 1968 at a reported price of 3.5 millicm Swiss francs, worth son $800,000 at the time. Its current value has been estimated at 6 million francs, now equivalent to about 3.75 million devalued U.S. dollars.

The former Iranian ruler has not been here since the winter of 1975-76, when terrorists briefly held oil ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries hostage in Vienna, Austria, and said the shah would be their next target.

At that time, Swiss authorities told Pahlavi they could no longer guarantee his security. Since then the mansion has been used only occasionally by members of his family.

Pahlavi fled his homeland in January-1979 at the height of the anti-shah revolution. Suffering from cancer, he currently is hospitalized in Cairo, Egypt.

A caretaker at the villa confirmed that a buyer is being sought for the property, but he declined to provide further details. The ex-shahs Swiss lawyer refused to discuss the subject with reporters,

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"Its more confined Its harder to see the ball. And you have to be knowiedgable to spectate or you wont understand what you see.

According to ODoughaty, table tennis skill is harder to acquire than many believe Likewise, the sport demands more physically than most suspect.

"It takes a coi^ile of years to get your stnkes, then three r four to learn how to play, she said. "But in racquetball you can go out every day and improve a little bit.

If you dont have the right coaching and dont know what the sport is, you dont get physically exerted. If you do, it's a real workout. I do a lot of foot work drills and stuff."

that vanation, the server tosses the ping pong ball about three feet in the air before striking it with he or her paddle.

The tall 0Doughty uses her long reach to return looping fmehands and darting backhands

Ive just switched to a

fast blade from China." she said. The Wade is the wood part of the paddle. You put the rWabw i yourself. I have a fast Wade and fairly thin rubber so I can get a lot of q?eed I mainly use ^in to set up ^jeed shots."

Her goal is to participate next year in the world UWe

tennis.Mournament in Yugodjfvia. ;

"Im ixoud of being No. i' on the (eight-member) U.S.' womois team, she said.^ "But a lot of women didnt' compete because its not a' world championship year. My goal is to get on the team going to Yugoslavia.

ODougherty competed recently in the MinnesoU Open Toumamoit, one of su state tourneys held during the year to determine state champions.

Like most experienced players, she varies her serve, alternating backhand and forehand deliveries, changing the spin, occasionally employing the unusual high toss" serve. On

DONT FENCE HIM IN - A Wack and Poy ExtrO To ^wtted dog whom Hampton, S.C. police

^ - had dubbed was no ordinary resident

Chonao Clothes *** ^ ^ wouid-t

^ _ escape artist shows the pounds fence is no

NEW YORK (AP) - For just $297 a year, commuters who want to run in Central Park can join a club where they cdn change their clothes afterwai^.

Thats how much membership costs in The Runners Station, a new club three blocks from the park.

Facilities include handcrafted, teak-paneled changing booths and lockers, showers, a storage room for clothes and g>ear, and a lounge where joggers can order food from a local deli.

Says owner Christopher Metzger: Its expensive, but its done in style and I figure in New York, there are enough pecle who would like to live in style.

match for him. The freedom-loving canine (whose real name turned out to be Houdini) was eventually picked up by his owner. (AP Laserphoto)

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Liars^ Bench Once Was A Church Pew

CICHRO, Ind. tAP - I'he bench on the sidewalk in front of Dudley Purkey s barber shop seats to com-lortably It is a siuruy >ld oench. once a church peu In small town America, such sidewalk benches often earn titles of lond disresptn t loaiers' bench, usually In t'icero. a town of 1.40U. it celebrated as the liars bench, and it is as familiar a landmark as the post oliue or the lirehouse Tell some one to mee! you at iiie liars' lench. he will know just where you mean it IS a last remnant of neighborlmess. Dudley Purkey said. No\iadays." he said. people lock themselves insi.le their jir-coiiditioned mobile nomes and never come out to visit"

In (icero. the liars' benei. is where the menfolk forgather to say good morning. tu start the day reassured that nothing much in their lives has changed.

On uiy afternoons, iin' liars bench is a place to do/e ,with the newspaper, a mam street sanctuary.

On SOI summer - enmgs. LXidley l urkey ofte has to drag a dozen extra chairs Oi. of the barber shof. to ac commoo te __the men lul ladies oKiiimers mostly, who wander down to the liars bench to visit and chat about how the world was before it got in such an all-fired hurry Dudley Purkey, for his part, is seldom in a hurry. He always has time to visit It goes with the haircut.

Purkey s is a two-chair barber shop, though the second chair hasnt been usi'd lor years, ever since he lost his son in a highway accident. The chairs are the old-fashioned kind, porcelain and leather with a heavy iron lootrest. They were bought new in 1925 and Purkey has seen no reason to change them.

He has been Cicero s barber lor 58 years, ever since he graduated to the barber chair from the shoe-shine chair. Not much that has gone on in town over the years has escaped his notice.

Weve had a lot of tun with that bench. he was saying the other day it has ijuite a history, you know That one is not the first liars bench. Its the second. The first met with a great disaster, the worst disaster in Cicero stn^ thevTmo^d the town drinking tountam "The first bench was a pew ^from the old Christiai Church, which was buiii .. IH,5 I got u .vhen the\ put nev It- '11 the church Paid >5 .01 it It was made of joplar and was bettei than i(K) years old when 1 got it Vou could still see the carpenters plane mark'

"1 varnished it up and put It in the shop. Finally it got too crowded in here so I put it outside.

'iiie bench stayed outside for many years, until 1977 That's when the disa.sier happened.

"During the blizzard of 77 they decideo to plow the sidew.iiK. The plow hit uie bench and busted It beyond repair 1 felt sorry tor the boy driving the plow, he was so full of remorse.

Well, a town needs a liars bench.

When word got out the a. .ow'iig .-jpring what nad happened i woman over at Fishers called and said she had an old pew she would let us have. Thais the one you see there now

\Vt were so glad to get it .ve had a dedication ceremony. Richard Koudebush. the former congressman. cut the ribbon and made a speech. We had .i aiandtime.

It would be mighty hard to go through a summer in Cicero without a liars bench.

.And thats the truth.

Draw Prison In Flag-Burning

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Two members of the Revolutionary Communist Party were sentenced Monday to eight months in prison for a flag-burning incident March 27.

Teresa Kime and Don Bonwell, both of Greensboro, were convicted June 18 of burning an American flag in front of the U.S. Post Office on West Market Street last March.

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Wllie Said

Unmatched As A Robber

By JOHN L SCHMIDT .\ssoc'. ated Press Wnter MARION. Ill AF - As >ank robbers go. VViilie h (tt-r H'llers was one ot the l)esi

A bit out tl the ordinary maybe, but a real pro-u'SMona! \ lamily man A ^ charmer uUh dashing good looks

The FBI say> sellers had no equal He averaged in times the take ot most bank robbers, and once he made ott With more than Sloo.tHiO irom a North Carolina bank Alter tvm years and as many as :iu or '40 bank jobs by the FBI s calculations -.Sellers is out ot circulation and behind bars At 4k. Sellers has reached the top ot the tederal prison system s line the IS Penitentiary at .Manon Experts call it the most secure prison in the L nited States. Carved out ot l.oot) acres ot scenic rolling Shawnee National Forestland. Marion was built to replace .Alcatraz. All who have tried to escape have tailed

Ihafs the kind ol place the FBI .says sellers belongs His last escape, when he cut ^ through the bars ol .Atlanta's Fulton County jail with a blowtorch smuggled to him by triends. led authorities on a two-year chase Seller's newspaper; kept by his mother in Baxley, Ga tells bow he rented a house trom a judge in Little Rock. Ark . in 1978 and moved his wile and live kids out lour days before the law tracked him down "People think there may have been something glamorous about -my past. Well, it was exciting, but not glamorous.' says Sellers, who has been in and out of jails since he was 20.

Days spent on his hard bunk in cell No. 12. Cellblock . are given to reading law books "I know more about my own case than a lot of lawyers," he says.

Articulate. Intelligent, well-read, he has represented himselt in court and plans more appeals in the tuture

"Im in an argument with the Bureau ol Prisons right now . to let more members of my family visit." he says, lliat s just one of .several legal battles he says he's planning He's doing 8.7 years on tederal charges of bank robbery, forgery and tirearms violations Last November the state of Texas added another 99 years tor bank robbery in Chireno.

The FBI says in the summer of 1978, Sellers was at his most productive, robbing 12 banks and operating mainly trom a base in Little RcR'k

"A lot ot what they say I've done IS still under appeal," Sellers says caretully. ".Maybe someday we can sit down and gel the whole story out, he says'.

Sellers says the summer of 1979 was his downfall He was on a trip to the United Stales trom his Central .America island hideout to get a part tor his son's motor bike ,

FBI accounts say Sellers would spend two weeks in a town casing the bank. He'd pay cash tor a new car and stash It in nearby woods He d recruit an accomplice. usually a thug On the appointed day. Sellers and his accomplice would sieal an old car and drive to the hank, arm themselves heavily, don masks and go inside.

Alter the robbery, the pair would split .Sellers would mde out in the woods and then drive away several days iater in the "clean ' <hou^t and paid lor- car, usually completing his escape in his .S4.'),iit)0 airplane.

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10 OZ.

MINI DONUTS ioi

WHIP TOPPING ..'c?R

GIBBS

PORK N BEANS

PET RITZ DEEP DISH

PIE SHELLS  2PERPKQ

MAXWELL HOUSE

79^ ^

COFFEE

^3.09 S'2.79

$219

SPAINS

SpwciBi SBrvd With 2 Frwth Vgb1b&(bA Rolls

MON.-THURS.8A.M.-8 P.M. FRI. &SAT.8A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

IOODLANl

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS; MON.-SAT.8A.M.-9P.M. SUNOAY-12 NOON-6 P.M.

West End Shopping Center

1I %

DEEDS

Bert Lee al to Lily W.Ricbardaoo,7ilO H.T. Chapin Jr., al to Ttnn-miel. Little &Aaaoc., 150.00 Mary W. Garris, al to Cary StevetBon,ns Stella M. Peck to Michael

D.CoroeU, al, 34.00 Singletree, Inc. to Mont D.

GaylwtL 8.00 Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Quail Ridge Homeowners Assn. of Greenville, NC.ns City of GreaivUle to Ldia

E. Johnson, ns

Bullock Properties, Ltd. to Noah Jerome Nicholson, al,

5.00

Benjamin Stuart Hardy, al to David G. Nida^s Jr., al, 8.50

William G.FusseU,al to M. Chester Stox,al,ns R. Guy Mayo Jr., al to Melvin R. Sugg, ns M. Chester Stox, al to WUllamG.FusseU,al,2.00 Lonnie Ray Mills, al to Ar chle Lee Oakley Sr., 13.00 Atlantic Coast Investments, Inc. to Melvin R. Sugg,al,ns William H. Morrow Jr., al to Harriet H. Wooten, 8.00 Curtis J. Blount, alto Doris Hardy Sealey,ns Thomas F. Taft - Tr. to Home Builders & Sig){dy Co.,

1.00

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Earl Spain, 31.50 Thomas F. Taft - Tr. to Home Builders &, Supply Co., 1.00

Glendd L. Tucker, al to Harris Oil Co., Inc., ns Robert Lee Kite, al to Bobby Cde Hairing al, ns Mary D. BaUenger to Alan Wade StancUl, 11.00 ' George S. McRorie Jr. to Melinda Elizabeth McRorie, ns

Jackie R. Barrett to Norman S. Barrett, al,ns Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Etta S. Averett, 52.50 Jdm Henry Buck, al to OUteG.Brickhouse,6.00 Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Jane K. Laughinghouse, 53.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to M.E. Porter, al, 12.00 ' A.P. ^ight, al to Cherry Oaks, Inc., ns Bill Gark Const. Co., Inc. to Julia M. Emory, 36.00 Maggie Patricia Wilson to John Lloyd Maness Jr., al,

25.00

The Evans Co. to Donna S. Miller, 5.00 Samuel J. Williams, al to Harold Zallen, al, 56.00 Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to John Ross Shuping, al,

101.00

Robert Lee Edwards Jr., al to Joanne Edwards Mosley, ns

John Amos Bryant to HenderstmWest, al,ns S. Edward Harris, al to Louis J.HaUow,al, 10.00

Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Hardee & Newsome Builders Inc., 19.00

Debbie Cannon Lloyd, al to Milton H. Lloyd, ns Cherry Oaks Inc. to Michael D. Weaver, al, 12.00 Susan Elizabeth McDaniel to WUliam H. McDaniel III, ns

Peggy S. Corbitt, al to City of Greenville, 2.00 Goldie S. Reel, al to Mid-East Regional Housing Authority, 20.00

Peggy S. Corbitt, al to City of Greenville, 6.00 Cynthia Ann C. Rhodes, al to Matthew Carr, ns Hubert K. Edwards, al to Jimmy B. Cannon, ns Bobby Thompson, al to Vanrack,Inc.ns

Gilendar Set For August

At its meeting Monday* evening, the executive cmnmittee of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP estaUished its calendar for the next month.

The NAACP wUl join with several other community or-ganizatkms in a voter registration and educMira drive. Mrs. Willie Mae Carney will coordinate this effort. Registration will be c(XHlucted in each township, with the schedule to be announced through the newspapers and churches.

There will be a planning sessim July 26 in Raleigh for the 37th annual state convention of the NAACP, which will be hdd in Asheville in October.

The Pitt County Board of Education has agreed to meet with the NAACP Aug. 5 regarding practices concerning employment and promotion of minority

(te July 25 at 8 a.m., a Ministers Breakfast will be held at Shoneys here to plan Phase n of the Mrnith of Prayer program which the NAACP is promoting.

CASH OlVIOENO SPECIAL^Q|J

WESSON

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

CIOBOX

BLEACH

WITH OM nUH) CAW DMDWO CSmnCAH

, W-P BRAND 0

100% PURE US.DX INSPECTED

GROUND BEEF

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL^S

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

laVrOZ.

BOX

WITH OM FHIB CAW DMDWO CKTMCAn

MOCTON FROZEN 0

FRIED CHICKEN

LCT US PROVE THAT ...

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE!

WITH THIS EXCITING PROGRAM

f HERES HOW ^ IT WORKS! J

Ph^F'MCB*^0'vnd

CtrVKaiW Bt ow'

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vDb fr 1

Dw*tno eoMfor''V

Pbbig K CM*' D>v>Gtn eOwRO! K''

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am wnw- m, C-MI Ml

'M.-! .n. I.IIM C.^

VMC-mc.nM WM HWCt

STOCK-UP & SAVE!

OiXKDMUNO

PRESTIGE BREAD ........^38c

PIUSBURV

FLOUR

DUMONn

OOUXN CORN 3'B9c

THRIFTY MAID PINTO OR

KIDFffiY BEANS ........32S 89c

THRinY MA PIACMI OR

BARTIETT PEARS ..;.... 22^'88c

^A59

GROCERY VALUES

14B.

CAN

WITH $7 AO OR MORE ORD (UMIT ONE OF CHOICE)

mva _

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

U $ CHOICE /

SAVE 40c PER LB. ON WO SRANDB

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BUDE^UT

CHUCK ROASTS

DW SOUTH

PEANUT B^R

BIO TAH MSTANT

THRIPnMAIO

SHORTENING

$1.19

CHUN KMO

CHUN KINO

CHUN KINO CHICKiN

MUSTARD

1OL

89c

160L

79c

SOI

79c

1OI

89c

*^$2.29

320Z.

JAR

49e

TlSE

MONEY-SAVING GROCERY BUYS I

CHARMIN

BATHROOM

(2-UTR, 7.A OZS.

BTL) EA. 7tC

NO anuM Bni ( oou boot an oino au orange stramerry)

CHEK DRINKS..............................

BEANS 5'$1.09 RQ% PEANUTS $1.59

IBUfUR

PEAS

CAN 470

ARROW 94HCH

WHin PUTES............ST 99c

TOOOUR SUE -V A

PAMPERS c:r;!i$6.79.

ARROW 7-OZ.

COLD CUPS  . . . . ^PKG

$1.19

lUH lAY

CHUNK UGHT TUNA

THRIFTY MAID

CATSUP.........

*iS' 79c

UBBYY

CORNED BEEF .. .....

$1.85

IW>|".

^mt

HEINZ

GENUINE DIUS..

*1? 89c

DBP SOUTH STRAtMKRRV

PRESERVES............

99c

ARMOUR!

TREET ...........

S^$1.09

COCA-COLA $-j09

EACH

12 OZ. CANS

BUSCH BEER

CTN $-4 89

OFS I

Is. MEAT VALUES

W BRAND Ua. CHOICf BW

7-BONE CUT CHUCK ROASTS . u.$1.69

WH) BRAND U.S. CHOtCI I CSfTBI

CUT CHUCK STEAKS..........i$1.69

WO BRAND U J. CHOICf Wm

CAUFORNIA ROASTS u. $1.69

WO BRAND U J. CHOICf 8W

MEATY SHORT RIBS...........u. $1.49

WO BRAM) U.S. CHdCS

BONELESS STEW BEEF it. $1.99

WO BRAND UJ. CHOICI DBF

SIRLOIN STEAKS..............i. $3.39

WO BRMW ua. CHOWS BKF

T-BONE STEAKS............... u.$3.S9

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK CBOER

CUT CHOPS.................. $1.79

HARVEST FRESH

RED

GRAPES

SAVE 20c PER LB. ON W-D 100% PURE UB.DA. INSPECTED

GROUND BEEF

(3,5 a KHB. HANDI-PAKS)

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE!

WO BRAND SAUMI, UMCHiON, ^

BEEF BOLOGNA o* FRANKS .. m>. $149

OICM MAW ,.u .

WEINERS.............. < $1.59

KANCOCKt COUNTRY HAMS

WHOtf lA $1.39 HAIF I* $1.49 OUARTERSI $1.59

HORMElt 141.

WRANGLERS ...........,,...ko $1.B9

wo Mum MKinHi nic coono

HAM OR PICNIC ...... 0 $1.99

BUY 1-lB. CUP OU) HICKORY CHOPPED PORK

barbecue.............feopM

wo BRAND REDI-BASTID

TURKEY BREASTS............ . u $1.69

SALTED

FATBACK.......................u 59c

PRODUCE PATCH I FROZEN FOODS

- 11-Ot-^

NECTARINES la 59c PIZ2A.......... S 99c

EASTERN

PEACHES 3 III 99c bn ^ ^

rorwa suppers S $1.69

UMES 9 FOR 99c

SUHKIST ^ PITRinCBAM

LfMONS.......do2 $1.99 PIES ...........so 79c

ua. #1 MH>. YBIOW ua

ONIONS BAG $1.19 SUPBIRAND SUPER

yHLOW WHIP......

SQUASH ..... 3 III 99c

HORWA CITRUS

PUNCH S5 99c SHHIS.. . 99c

rSUCID-TOOSOER

BONEUSS BAKED

HAM

^99

LB.

CUP 99c

MADE FRESH DAIIY

MACARONI SAIAD

A999

IMPORTED

SWISS

CHEESE

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

BAKERY DEPARTMENT tTRAWKim PIES ............'u 12.99

HOMUTYU whih ^ IT^ _

BREAD 2,^ $1.00 BRtAD

89c

OL.

AUrNATURAL YOGURT...................3 cups 99c

CRACOKGOOO

BUTTBMIEHOTS BISCUITS.......... 2 ^ $1.00

PAlMmOFMWPMWTO SUPBMAIB MW. CHBOAi

CHSSE  ...... $1.39 CHEESE .....$2.29

wmnni axm cw mmuan m.. ^ .

SPREAD ..... *>; $149 MARGARINE., cu. $149

Kiigs Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

SAVE 2te ON KOUNTRY FW AlUUTURAl ^

PRESTIGE ICE CREAM.

44The Daily Keflector. UreenviUe N C - Wednesda>. Jul> 3. l*l

;

$199nR0nd $019

Steak .Lb I **Roast. L

Morrall PrWe Boneless Rump C

3Lb.Pkg. Or Mor

"nAVinU Anvniwr

Ground $169 rai8^tBiiitd$179

Beet BRoast l.I

f^LTA-  o57n?5M5*^

PAPER TOWELS . . . r 38^ YOGURT..

DuncnH,, |y||X

Oven Gold

Bread

24 Oz. Loaf

3.OO

Limit 3 with $7.50 food order excluding specials.

FOX DELUXE ALL VARIETIES FROZEN

APRILSHOWER -M /C ^ AO

BARDEN PEAS. .

ARoiiPkfl. SOFT N PRETTY TOILET TISSUE

WHITE ^ ENRICHED f

.n: bread:

FOX DELUXE ALL VARIETIES FROZEN ^

PIZZA. .a 88^

^BREYERS ALL NATURAL PURE

Ice

Cream .

Carton

Tender Leaf

TEA BAGS

100 ct. Box

Packers Label Frozen

French Fried Potatoes Bag

SUPER COUPON

MIRACLE WHIP SALAO ORESSING

rxccDucn

2/M IVllLLA WAFERS

12' Special

SUPER COUPON

FAB DETERGENT

with this coupon snd $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.59. Limit one per customer. Expires 7-2S-M. Please present coupon to cashier at checkout lime

Quart Jar

with this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding epeclels. Without coupon S1.H. Limit on# por cuitomor. Expires 7-2M0. Please preeeni coupon to caehior at checkout time.