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Chance of thunderstorms this evening and partly doudy Friday with scattered

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

showers in state.

Page 12 - Waynick papers Page 21 - More joUess in

N.C.

Page 22 - Peter Sellen dies

99fh Year NO. 177

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, 1980

28 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

Hand Power vs. Wind Power

A HELPING HAND Pitt County firemen and rescue workers Join forces to lift the floor section of a mobile home when the occupants were believed trapped after a strong gust of wind overturned it yesterday afternoon, during a storm. Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said the occupants, Mrs. Jean Lowery and her stepson, who was not identified, were in the home when the hi^ winds struck. Joyner said Mrs. Lowery and the boy received minor injuries. Mrs. Lowery said she and

her stepson crawled out of the wreckage and went to a neighbors home. According to Joyner, it is not uncommon for strong gusts of wind, even up to 60 miles per hour to be frequent before a thunder storm. The mobile home, which was located in the Homestead Mobile Home Park on the Old River Road west of Greoiville, was listed as a total loss. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Glum Prospect Provided In Future World's Study on 264

Views

Heard

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Mass povferty, malnutrition, overcrowolng. food shortages and deterioration of the planets water and atmosphere resources - thats a bleak government prediction that says civilization has perhaps 20 years to act to

head off such a worldwide disaster.

The three-year U.S. gov-emiqent study released today warns that .the world faces those grim problems unless nations cooperate as never before to head them off.

In response to the Global 2000 Report to the Presi

dent, President Carter has written top government officials that unless nations of the world take prompt, decisive action to halt the current trends, the next 20 years may see a continuation of serious food and population problems, steady loss of croplands, forests, plant and animal species, fisheries.

and degradation of the earths water and atmosphere.

The presidential report estimated real food prices would double and energy prices more than double by the turn of the century.

The report said its findings point to increasing potential (Please turn to page 8)

Preliminary Subdivision Plat OK'd, But Concern Evident

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission members, with some apparent reservations, voted to approve a preliminary plat involving property adjacent to Lake Ellsworth and urged the City Council to address the increasing problems of area flooding

The commission action, involving a three-to-one vote, followed over two hours of discussion and expressions of opposition from Lake Ellsworth residents, who cited flood, traffic and safety factors as key reasons for their concern.

The developers, who purchased the Lake Ellsworth project from the original owners a year and a half ago, proposed the development of some 155 condominium units on the 30-

acre portion. The tract is located west of the existing lake within the Lake Ellsworth Subdivision.

Property owners in the existing subdivision voiced strong objections to the proposed Lake Placid condominium development, pointing out that many of them purchased their homes on the assurance that the remaining portions of the overall development would also involve single-family structures.

Those residents, who turned out as a group at last nights meeting, emphasized their concern regarding increased flooding of the lake and mill run, increased traffic which they said would have only one point of access to the development, and subsequent safety hazards for their children.

Tom Taft, speaking for the

REFLECTOR

OTUhf

il 752-1336

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

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

DRIVER FOR BLIND NEEDED Andy Rector of Services for the Blind has asked Hotline to appeal for a responsible person who will drive five blind adults from the Bethel area each Thursday morning, having them in Greenville at 10:30 a. m. and leaving at 12:30 p. ,m. to take them home. Anyone interested may contact Rector at 758-2167.

developers, said that they planned to build high quality luxury condominiums in a way that would lie sensitive to the surroundings. Taft, su^esting that a market exists here for the condominiums, said he felt the development would be a benefit to the neighborhood, a credit to the community, and serve to increase the tax base.

Taft said that the developers planned a low density of some five units per acre.

In spite of the concern and opposition expressed by the residents, including a petition signed by a reported 133 Lake Ellsworth property owners, city planning director Bobby Roberson explained that if the development met all of the criteria outlined in subdivision manuals, the planning board had no choice but to approve the plat.

Several of the property owners said they were not opfxjsed to development of the property but to development of condominiums in lieu of individual homes. It was mentioned that the primary area of traffic and safety concern involved the comer of Lake Drive and Ellsworth Drive, where recreational outlets for children of the subdivision are concentrated. All of the traffic would pass through that section along Ellsworth Drive, it was pointed out.

Several home owners said they could not stand additional flooding pressure on their lots, contending that additional ^ development would add to the water problems that already exists. They said the flooding problem is unbearable now. even without the consideration of new development.

Commissioners agreed that something must be done in an effort to meet the water problems, but it was noted that the local terrain unfor

tunately lends itself to flooding and run-off difficulties.

Commissioner Wes Hankins said that the same problems have been coming up on a regular basis and he contended that if a city plan for water management and flooding is not addressed, the problems will increase. He suggested that the council undertake work on a master plan as soon as possible.

Hankins said that. We cant say no to development. On the other hand, we are facing real problems with water.

Commissioner Clarence Tugwell agreed that some type of water and flood control measures for the whole area is needed.

Ernest Adams, newly installed member of the board, voted against approval of the

(Continued on page 11)

Diggs Entering Prison Today

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Former Rep. Charles Diggs Jr. of Michigan entered the federal prison camp here today to begin serving a three-year sentence for mail fraud and payroll kickbacks.

Diggs entered the prison camp at Maxwell Air Force Base at about 8 a.m. CST. He had until 5 p.m. to surrender to federal custody.

The Maxwell prison is a minimum-security facility which has housed numerous inmates with prominent gov-eriiment backgrounds, including several Watergate defendants, among them former U.S. Attorney Gener-akJohn Mitchell.

Diggs was convicted in 1978 of obtaining kickbacks to help meet personal and business expenses.

By LEIGH COAKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - About 70 people attended the Department of Transportation's Design Public Hearing held last night at Farmville Central Hi^ School. The public was invited to voice their opinions on the proposed four-laning of U.S. 264 with fully controlled access from Wilson to Greenville.

Moderator of the hearing. Bill Garrett, public hearing officer of the DOT, said the purpose of the hearing was to discuss the design features of the plan, which according to Garrett, includes the number of lanes, right of way, interchanges and location of the project.

Last nights hearing was one of a series of three on the proposed Farmville East Thoroughfare and existing 264 plans which were recently approved. A public hearing will also be held tonight at Wellcome Middle School North of Greenville.

Estimated cost of the 28.07 mile project is $118.140,00.

According to the proposal, approximately 20 residential occupants from Wilson, Greene, and Pitt counties will need to move from their homes and farms. Garrett explained the Right of Way Assistance Plan and the Before and After Appraisal Method that will be conducted by relocation appraisers to see how each individual and landowner is effected by the plan. Each landowners property will be appraised individually. Comparable replacement will be provided by the Fed-er^ard of Transportation for li^idential as well as comnwial moves, said Garrett.

Several speakers came forward to make public statements at the hearing.

Everyday, the route from Wilson to Greenville is becoming more and more important, said Janis James, Chairman of Downtown Wilson Associates speaking on behalf of the city of Wilson. "We need to have the shortest route from Greenville to Wilson due to the services provided by the Greenville community .

She said more and more Wilson citizens are utilizing the services provided by Pitt County Memorial Hospital and East Carolina University. "The Board of Transportation and the Department of Transportatin can be assured that the interest on this project is very high in Wilson she said.

Ann Magahee. director the Farmville Economi (Continued on pagell)

Way Clear)^d

For Probe Of

Billy Carter

By W DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An agreement among Senate Republican leaders today apparently cleared the way for a congressional investigation of Billy Cartf'rs ties with Libya and the ay

his case has been handled by the Carter administration,

A spokesman for Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn,, said Baker and senior GOP members of key Senate committees in the case decided to accept a Democratic proposal for a

Pitt School Needs Ai red At Meeting

seven-member panel drawn from the Judiciary Committee.

In lengthy sessions on Wednesday, Republicans had pressed for a larger special committee similar to that which investigated the Watergate scandals during the administration of Republican President Richard M N ixon. Democrats insisted on the Judiciary panel.

The Baker spokesman, Tom Griscom, said Baker planned to meet later today with Majority Leader Robert C Byrd, D-W Va., to put the finishing touches on the agreement.

Griscom said Republicans would be prepared to ask the Senate to approve a larger Watergate-style committee if during the course of the Judiciary hearings there is a feeling that the committee is

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education met Wednesday to discuss facility needs for 1980-81 and capital outlay funding for construction projects. Included in the ' meeting was a discussion by parents of Belvoir fifth graders concerning moving the children to Wellcome Middle School.

Plans for the use of capital outlay funds approved by the Board of County Commissioner and athletic funding were listed. A discussion concerning moving the Belvoir fifth grade was prompted by Tom Harrell, a spokesman for the community.

The parents presented a petition requesting that the children be allowed to re

main at the Belvoir Elementary School and expressed concerns over the amount of class space avali-ble at Wellcome. Superin-tendant Ott Alford replied that space avalible included one classroom completely clean and two others which would be avalible if teachers used the avalible resource rooms. As to why the students were being moved, Alford said it was the need for more space at Belvoir. Board Chairman Mark W. Owens raised the question of why couldnt Belvior house toe-iii^h ^aders in the com-r^g year if it was possible to

house them the previous

year.

Another question raised by the parents concerned transportation. They apparently (Please turn to Page 8)

not really going after the facts.

White House spokesman Jody Powell objected Wednesday to any comparison of the matter with Watergate, but said, In general, we are dedicated to the proposition that we ought to be as forthcoming and straightforward in this matter as we possibly can be,

Powell added, however, that he could not say whether President Carters aides would be available to testify before Congress concerning the activities of the presidents younger brother.

Billy Carter registered under protest last week as a foreign agent for Libya and said he had received $220,000 in payments from the Libyan government which he said were the first installments of a $500,000 loan.

On Tuesday, the White House announced that the

Police Moving Regain Control Idaho Prison

president's national security adviser, Zbigniew Brzezinski, used Billy Carter, as an intermediary last fall in seeking Libyan assistance to free the American hostages in Iran.

The Washington Post reported in todays editions that President Carter met with the same Libyan diplomat as Brzezinski about three weeks later, on Dec. 6,

OISE, Idaho (AP) - A special prison tactical team using tear gas this morning freed a guard who had been held hostage for nearly 18 hours by rioting prisoners at Idaho State Penitentiary, and police closed in to regain control of the smoldering institution.

Corrections Director C. W. Bill Crowl said no shots were fired and no one was injured in the five-minute assault by about a dozen heavily armed prison guards.

Shortly after guard Lynart Orr was freed about 5:30 a.m., inmates were told over bullhorns to leave the cell houses and go to a nearby football field.

At sunrise about 200 law enforcement officers who had ringed the facility closed in. Prison guards, state and local police and sheriffs deputies stormed into the prison.

Inmates began trickling out of the cell houses, hands over their heads, moving toward the football field. At least one canister of tear gas was fired toward one of the buildings by police.

Ladders were used to put rifle-toting law officers on top of buildings in the compound,

The decision to send in the itical team came after iitaates had burned nearly crything in the prison impound and fears for the itages life grew, Crowl

lid. Only the kitchen was lared the flames.

Crowl said the inmates were brewing a big batch of homemade whiskey and he feared that when it was ready, the inmates would go

on "a wild drunk.

The only other hostage taken in the riot, guard Calvin May, was released unharmed just before nightfall Wednesday. Efforts to free Orr through negotiations failed when inmates refused to talk further after dark.

Nine prisoners have sought aid for injuries suffered in the rioting, and one was hospitalized after being badly beaten on the face and arms by other inmates. Crowl said. The others suffered smoke inhalation, minor cuts and bruises.

Negotiations broke down at dusk, and the Idaho National Guard was placed on standby.

to discuss a stiff U.S. rebuke over the burning of the U.S. Embassy in Tripoli four days earlier.

However, the Post said there was no suggestion that Billy Carter helped arrange the presidents meeting.

In a companion story, the Post reported that records on file in the Marion County, Ga.. courthouse show that the Internal Revenue Service last April placed a lien for back federal taixes on 38.6 acres of land in Buena Vista, Ga., owned by Billy Carter and his wife Sybil.

The lien bars the couple from selling the land part of a $1%,080,58-acre site that includes their home - and (Please turn to Page 14)

Need Housing

More than 200 of 13.000 students expected to re^ster for classes at East Carolina University this fall do not have

rooms.

According to Dan Wooten, director of housing at ECU, the universitys residence halls, which have a capacity of 5,568. are filled for the fall semester and a waiting list of approximately 200 exists

Chancellor Thomas Brewer reported that the supply of off-campus hou^g information maintained by the Housing Office has beemShausted.

For these i/asons, the Student Housing Task Force of the ECU Liaiso/Council is encouraging chamber members who have avaiiable housing on either a temporary or permanent basis toj^fer it to students.

Accdfding to Jeanette Cox, chairman of the Housing Task Force, anvone who has available housing should contact the chamber office at 7524101. Students may also call the chamber and request information about available housing.

"This is a positive way the chamber can help the university. said Cox>"Most of the housing problems will be alleviated within six to eight weeks. It would be great U chamber members would work together to solve this temporary shortage, added Cox.MII

2 The Dailv Kefleelor lirenville. N C - I'hursdav Jul> i'*-1**'

Vows Said In Oklahoma City

Births

K1.AH0MA CITY. Okia - Miss Donna Jo Burcham and 1st Lt Charles Kdgar Chappelear were united in marriage here July 12 at 2 p m in the Southern Hills Baptist Church

The Rev Jerry H Fielder performed the double ring ceremony A program of wtHlding music was presented by Miss Lynn Chappelear of Farmviile, N C,. sister of the bridegroom.

Parents of the couple are Mrs .Allen L. .McCoy and Mr. James A. Burcham, both of Oklahoma City. Okla., and Mr and .Mrs, Fred L Chappelear of Farmviile. N. C

The bride wore a gown of white polyester organza fully lined in acetate taffeta with a lace trimmed sweetheart neckline, long bishop sleeves and empire waistline The tiered skirt was trimmed in lace and the gown had an attached chapel length train. She wore a fingertip length veil of nylon accented with lace. She carried a white Bible and her great great grandmother's hankerchief Her bouquet featured white daisies, carnations and babys breath She was given in marriage by her father

Annette, .Morse of Oklahoma city. Okla.. was maid of honor and bridesmaid was Marilyn Cooper also of Oklahoma City, Brandi Bader, stepsister of the bride, also of Oklahoma City, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom tvas best man and groomsman was Capt. John Hamilton of Tinker AFB, Okla Ushers were 2nd Lt Bob Haley and 2nd Lt Richard Knox of Tinker .AFB, Okla.

.Miss Karen Hilderbrand of Oklahoma City, Okla., presided at the brides book.

After a wedding trip to Paradise Point. Lake Hamilton, Hot Springs, Ark., the couple will be living in Midwest City, Okla.

The bride graduated from Southeast High School and is now attending South Oklahoma City Junior College, She is also a secretary in the production and engineering branch of maintenance at Tinker AFB. Okla,

The bridegroom graduated from Farmviile Central High School and East Carolina University. He is a first lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force and is stationed at Tinker AFDB, Okla.

A receotion followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall

The reception table was covered with a lace cloth with a green underlay. The brides bouquet was used as the centerpiece. Sisters of the bride. Kathy and Jaymie Burcham and sister of the bridegroom.. Lynn Chap

pelear. a.ssi.sted in serving.

.An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom's parents at the Rib -Room of the Bonanza Steak House, Oklahoma City. Guests incliKled members of the wedding party who were given gifts by the bridal couple

Davenport

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vernon Davenport. Win-terville. a son. Jack Vernon Jr.. on July 11. 1980. m Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Bom to Mr and Mrs

Dennis Wayne Johnson. Robersonville. a son. Dermis Wayne II. on July 20,1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Harper

Born to Mr arxl Mrs

Carlton Ray Harper. 114 King's Dr.. a son. Reginald Davon. on July 20. 1980. in 'Pitt Memorial Hospital

Knox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs,

Gregory Kirk Knox. Williamston. a daughter, .Angela Michelle, on July 20, 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospi-tal. '

Boyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis .Marvin Boyd. Lot 16-A Branches states. a daughter. .Amanda Jannell. on July 20, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

The dull thing about mens fashions Is that theyre always so "practical,"

They always put zippers and buttons in the front of their clothes where they can see to fasten them. They never let their ankles see daylight. They always have a jacket'handy to slip into and cover their stomachs after they eat. Their styles are controlled by the "cOTiservative party, which has been in power since they voted out white knee socks and satin breeches.

It was rather predictable that during a recent transit strike in New York, men startechii wear sneakers with their "serious suits" to work just to be comfortable when they walked long distances.

shopping with him just once for a pair of running shoes. With three more days, he could have created a world. We saw the inner sole dissected .. the construction blueprint of th^ heel ... the stress areas diagi. mm-ed. We looked at them in mirrors. in a crouching po.sition and under an X-ray ma hine. He paid more for them than our wedding pictures. He never takes them off.

Its like traveling with Woody-Alien. He walks into a room and just in case no one notices hes wearing blue sneakers with an 18-inch optic yellow cushioned tongue and grip-fast shoestrings with a star on each heel with a dress suit, he calls attention to it. Yes. these little babies have carried these legs

over the finish line at Boston. San Di^ and Phoenix. etc.

I think theres mare to it than just "comfort. 1 think conservatives are once again flexing their muscles and saying. Im sick of being told by my mother, my wife ^ my employer to wear hard shoes. Im sick of being told 1 have to wear a tie to be dressed ig) or a coat to be allowed to eat dinir in a r^taurant with valet parking, From here on in. I wear what I want, when I want, and where 1 want.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

As my hostess welcomed my husband the other night, she whirred, "Whats he supposed to be?"

Simple. From the ankles up. hes Ivy League. From the ankles down. Little League

GERMAN CH.OCOUTE

PIES

Diener's Bakery

15 Dickinson Ave.

Manning Born to Mr. and Mrs Billy Lvnn Manning, Bethel, a daughter. Brooklyn Cherry, on July 20. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Charles Edgar Chap pelear

Howell

Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Howell, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Ronald Jr., on July 20. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

However, the real shocker is that the strike is bvi r and men are still wearing their sneakers I never thought I d live to see the day when Prof Irwin Corey and my husband would be trend-setters.

With Prof. Corey, it s an act. With my husband, it s a statement against style. He started wearing gym shoes ten years ago when he began to jog. Healthy feet are mv life he would say dramatically. 1 went

GRAND OPENING Teresas House of Hairstvling

Complete hair care for both men and women

Opening Special-Perms

Including style cut-only nsM

Call 756-5753 for an appointment today.

Open Mon. thru Sat.

Shop located 1 mile horn Wlntenille on old Tar Road

CWI Picnic Held Tuesday

Greenville Credit Women International held its annual picnic at Jaycee Park Tuesday evening. Guests included members' families and bosses and seven members of the Kinston CWI.

President Linda Westbrook gave the welcome and Eugene Hudson gave the invocation

Members of the picnic committee included Uuise Stox. Sue Venters and Dons Price.

.Angelene . Venters, immediate past state president of CWI. displayed her scrapbooks compiled during her year as president.

President Westbrook announced the Kimston Club would have its picnic July 23 and the local club's annual Bosses Night has been set for Oct. 21.

SHOP ENTIRE STORE FOR UNADVERTISED SPECIALS. SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS, C.O.D.s OR LAYAWAYS. SELECT GROUPS. LIMITED QUANTITIES. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. -

(booking l.s Fun

MLSHHCKIM DRESSING Fantryshelt mushroorns add a fillip.

' j cup salad oil 2 tablespMins red wine vinegar 2fablesp<x)nscatcbup ' j teaspiKin Worcestershire sauce ' I teaspixin salt 3-ounce can broiled sliced mushrooms, drained 1 small clove garlic, peeled and halved in a jar thoroughly shake together all the ingredient n Before using, let stand at least an'hour for flavors to develop Remove garlic and shake well betore serving Makes about 1 cup

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

Gift Of Sight

iLeaves A

Lasting Legacy

By Abigail Van Buren

* I960 by Univerm Press Syrtdictfe

DEAR ABBY; As a teen ager a few years ago, 1 underwent two cornea transplants one in each eye. I have seen your .columns urging people to donate their organs. Maybe the .two corneas I received came from people who got the idea 7ron\ your column.

* I want to address my feelings to my unknown donors;

; I never knew you, yet your generosity changed my life. "You died, yet a part of you still lives.

You gave of yourself. It was the last thing you gave, and I you gave it to someone you didnt even know.

My life is so different because of you. Every day 1 am reminded of the gift you gave me.

I wonder about you often. Who were you? What were you like? What wonderful things did you see through these eyes?

"Your generosity helped a stranger, and with the help of God you created a miracle the miracle of sight.

Abby, I can only praise your work in this area. It means the world to those of us who have benefited from it. God bless you.

SEEING AGAIN

DEAR SEEING: Thank you for a beautiful letter as well as another opportunity to let readers know that they, too, can give the gift of sight. To get a donors card, call your local Lions Club. It is listed in your phone directory.

DEAR ABBY; My boss jingles the change in his pocket constantly, which drives me nuts!

Whenever he stands up, he puts his hands in his pockets, then its jingle, jingle, jingle until I want to scream. He stands by my desk while doing this.

I told him that it bothers me, and he said, Oh, it bothers my wife too, but its an old habit I cant seem to break. Abby, how can I help him break this old habit? He knows its irritating to me and others, but he goes right on doing it.

UP A WALL

DEAR UP: Ask him if he really wants to break the old habit." And if he does, try this: As soon as he approaches you, ask him if he has change for a $5 bill, a $10 bill, or whatever it takes to deplete his coin collection. Repeat this procedure daily. End of problem. (P.S. It could also be end of job," but its a solution.)

DEAR ABBY; Since it was recently graduating time, as well as the season for weddings, please say somejjhing in your column about thank-you notes.

- These people have the time to send graduation invitations (or announcements) to people they havent seen in years. ^ The same for weddings, and even to some bridal showers! They just put anyone they can think of on the list, no matter how long its been since they last saw him. Just get those

gifts rolling in!

* A thank-you note takes less than 15 minutes to write. The stamp is only 15 cents and the card or note paper is about a dime. They get a gift worth $10 or more. Thats a pretty good return on such a small investment.

But what gets me are people who dont even acknowledge the gift with any kind of thank-you note.

- They say everything comes back in style eventually. Tell I me, Abby, do you think good manners will ever make a ' comeback?

: R.C. IN ALEXANDRIA, LA.

: DEAR R.C.: Good manners have never been out of ; style. Unfortunately, there will always be those who are too lazy, thoughtless or ignorant to use them.

- Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and tthe pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: *What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know. Send $2 -and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed en-!velope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, : Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

CAR State Worshop Held

The North Carolina State ciety of the Children of the ican Revolution held a irkshop last week in iRaleigh following the Southeastern Regional meet

ing.

The national theme for the -year is Believing in the :United States." The North iCarolina project is helping the Miracle Mountain Club at Crossnore School, Crossnore.

The meeting was attended by Suzanne Moye, president of Dr. Robert Williams Society, Mrs. Rhoderick T. Williams, senior state organizing secretary, arid Mrs. Moses Moye, senior state chairman of government. The delegates are from FarmvUle and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Moye are members of the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR.

Maximum Support And Balance . . .

Personal

Mrs. J. K WUhelm and children of Winston-Salem are spowUng the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Norman Sr. of Greenville.

Stride Rite's full boot with a firm leather sole, cotton duck lining. For the learning walker! In white. 21.00

^fTyr

dish of vinegar left ingin a room will dispel lor of smoke. To get the e out of a room quickly, a towel in water, wring t, then swish it around

Carolina east mall

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

Births

tarn, a son. Shard), on July 19, 1900. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital

Smith,

Bom to Mr and Mrs. John Lucious Smith Jr.. Wdis Trailer Pk Lot 2, a daughter, Ann Marie, on July 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Smith

Bom to Mr and .Mrs RayTOond Ervin Smith. Snow Hill, a son. Emery Derek, on July 18.1980, in Ptt Memorial Ho^ital

Breitman

Bom to Mr and Mrs Paul Breitman, 215 Beth St, a daughter, Laura Irene on July 19, 1900, in Pitt Memon-aJ Hospital

Stalling ' Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Stallings. Lot 17 Shady Knoll, a s<m, Bradley Wayne, on July 17, 1900, in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

Haywood Bom to Mr. and Mrs Richard Eugene Haywood, Grifton. a daughter. Brandi Sue. on July 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Edward Joseph Morris, ill Cherrywood Dr., a daughter, Leigh Michelle, on July 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nanney

Bom to Mr and Mrs David Howard Nanney Jr., Farmville, a daughter. Deborah Ann. on July 18, 1980, in Pitt Memonal Hospital Trent

Bom to Mr and Mrs Lee Royal Trent III, Tarboro, a daughter. Mana Lee, on July 18, 1980, in Pitt Memonal Hospital,

Gardner

Bom to Mr and .Mrs Donald Lee Gardner, Grimesland. a son. Nicholas, on July 18. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Bom to .Mr and Mrs Perry Lee Edwards, Win-terv'ille, a son. Perry Demetrius, on July 21, 1^, in Pitt Memonal Hospital

Mill Outlet Yard Sale

0o6 MMclion 0l cMWrwi I mlMM and l*M ertMMW M' lofaliif eutlNa. naMictiirti iMwM Mru m oMwr Al MMWM

MMfO

.50%

Saving*

Welcom* Thurt., FrI., Sat. 1-5 Sun. -1-5

H*ld Inside If Raining.

TofflToggs, lac. ^

Constoa, N.C^ ^

tSlMi

Glover

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Glover, Rt. 6. Greenville, a daughter, Lakeya Shaunte, on July 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Artis

Bom to Mr and Mrs William Lee Artis, Snow Hill, a son. Adrin Dontay, on July 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

Couple Weds Today

BRIDE-TO-BE Mariana Simionescu of Romania models her $7,000 wedding gown in a formal fitting in a London hotel. She and Wimbledon tennis champion Bjom Borg will be married today in a sylvan lakeside wedding 45 miles from Bucharest. Her wedding dress, designed by Teddy Tinling is a form fitting bodice with a hoop skirt made of white silk damask embroidered with 2,000 pearls and 1,000 rhinestones. A bridal mist veil trimmed with embroidered scrolls hangs from her uncovered head to form a trailing train of silk chiffon. (APWirephoto)

Perkins Bom to Mr. and Mrs, James Russell Perkins, Lot 94 Shady Knoll, a son, Jaytonious Davion, on July 18, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dalton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newton Dalton, Winterville, a daughter, Jacqueline Yvette, on July 19, 1980, in Pitt Memoricd Hospital.

Barnes Bom to Mr and Mrs Jimmy Lee Barnes, Foun-

Approximately 71 percent of all the energy used in the

U.S. each year is consumed by commerce, industry and government combined. The

remaining 29 percent used directly by consumers is broken down in the following

manner: 13.6 percent for private transportation; 10.2 percent for space heating in the home; 2.3 percent for water heating in the home; and the remaining 2.9 percent for all appliances, lighting, television and air conditioning in the home.

Flanagan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Flanagan, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Edward Keith, on July 18. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry James Staton, 1105-B Fairfax Ave., a son, Chadrick Louis, on July 18, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CORRECTION

In S6*r Appllanc* Adverll**-mnt Which Appaarad In The Wadntsdiy, July 23 Edition Of Tha Dally Rallactor, Tha Powar-mata With Edga Claanar Statad Avallabla Through August 2. II Should Hava Statad Limitad Quantity Avallabla.

Smoekcki Co.

Carolina East Mall

greenvtllr

TOP PRIORITY

SUBJECT:

ANTI-INFLATION FIGHTERS TOPIC: BLAZERS

59.88

Regular 80.00

Today's Look At Yesterday's Price

What a bargain! Blazers with superb tailoring and smart styling at an unbelievable savings. But don t think we're sacrificing quality to sell them at this low, low price . .. it's just our way of helping you beat the rising rate of inflation and putting a 20.12 savings in your pocket! They're Woolblend* blazers in herringbones, tweeds and flannel looks in colors which will coordinate beautifully with your wardrobe. Fully lined in acetate. Sizes 8 to 18.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

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Entire Stock Of Mens Suits And Sport Coats

Choose From Famous Maker And Designer Name Suits And Sport Coats. Two-Piece And Three-Piece Vested Styles At Fantastic Low Prices For Two Days Only! Spring And Summer Shades.

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Girls Aileen' Sportswear

Sale!

Reg. 6.50 To 17.00

Choose From V-Neck Tops, Terry And Knit Shorts With White Piping. In Smart Solids And Stripes. Easy Care Polyester/Cofton. Sizes 4 To 6X And 7 To 14.

Ladies Rompers & Playsuits

Sale!

Reg. 15.00To21.00 ...

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Save 9.12 On Canvas Handbags

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. - Phone; 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4-Ttei*y ettectoc.TBMwle, N C -Thursdav. Jul> .I. i-W'

Blueprint For Ge /th

GREAT ACTIF HE CAN DO IT!

f*' r '

Development o a blueprint" lot the growth of Greenville for tlie next decade is an ambitious un dertaklng for the city government, but one which should stand the city and its citizens in good stead

Initial census figures notwithstanding, Greenville has ex pcrienced significant growth in the past decade, and its present momentum suggests sustained growth over a period of years With careful planning by the city government that growth can be enhanced. With little planning oi poor planning, that growth at best would be impeded, and at worse could result in chaotic conditions for the city and its citizens a few years down the road.

What City Manager Ed Wyatt/has envisioned as a comprehensive plan would include all geographic areas of anticipated city jurisdiction and would deal with physical development of the area plus the development of city services to meet the needs of those areas. Obviously such a plan would also include the impact of development

in Ilt V

The ' plani'Hii < iv.o^ !.*

Ionii!*

\\clt

inipl'*" :<*

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1(1 n!tf

rango pian linoii , 'viH 1 d-'llars !'i the milsvM f touch on 0 With

lorns.aniH' .SClMCC'- to unlikoK !lv indct d ao ' to die s;-Md sutil 111 ' *' tuot.u-' ' 'I he -'

SUC.'e sp>!^

volvcni'nf ( comniuuU\ ' and tht r dovclopcc I inav woll d tipxu

dccpdi'

I long range > pt imarily on : iHstic and ' o 1^; and how -V oloptHl.is oit\ s gov-

I "'d o| long i; dfcn out-i n.'jt ahle tax d( doubt at ^ t'nniiung will > -SI a I issues I rat tic pat-niig ()l city .i.iv M tow. It is in"<e issues-11 h. resolved Tvone. Yet ^cnliul to a ' ''ffuiville to iH* met .1. ihe in-lUiK'nt o! the 0 nt the plan ' ho policies . -nt the plan I.o quality of .!,; in the next

THIS AFTERNOON

'Biggest Bat

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - The parents were genuinely happy as they told a groq) of friends about their son, recently graduated from high school, who had enrolled in the local community college.

It was not that the young man looked forward to a career needing vocational or technical training. He really didnt know exactly what he wanted to prepare for, not unlike many of his colleagues.

And...it is saving us $5,000. He can lake a year to decide and still not be left behind, the mother bragged.

A not inconsidwable factor in todays economy is the cost of college, and the latest figures compiled by the University of North Carolina show that inflation continues to hit the family with col-lege-age youngsters in the pocketbook.

The biggest bargain around continues to be the states 58<ampus network of community colleges and technical institutes at which the first year or two of college can be gotten for less than $150 per year; that is if the student lives at home.

Trimmed

While upward spiralling CMsts are the rule at other institutions of higher learning. the community colleges have, for the most part, held the line on increases, and in some cases actually trimmed tuition and fees.

Thanks to support form the taxpaying public, the states university system has escaped without major increases, but the trend is upward, however, slightly, and at least two campuses, tuition and fees have increases nearly nine percent since last year.

It is at the private college, however, where the ravages of inflation have hit hardest, and increases in the area of

10 percent are stamlaul, uiU' some shuotiiifj nearh m p<'rcent

The eoMilnned'Uiiliun : required stmient f'-i" :.t '! 16 campus univcrsil;, s\si* i' range from a low ol .*iTo .a Pemlirokc and Hno .n Asheville and Wilniintion ; a high of $7:?9 at the '^'1' >1 Arts in Winsion Saleii! ii highest at a l egiilarniiiv' i ty is at Diirhain s 1 At '(hwnsiK)!!) the cr-t i $('i03.

In the middle ran;v.' ''i* charges from to i.V^n m most of the scliools, v.nh 'h,. UNC average running S'O ' That average is up iioiii i ^ * just four years ago

The required lees, m cidenlallySnake up a i

BlLLNOBLin

ble portion of llie toihu* costs, ranging from noui ' ,

$2(H) to more than oa such things as (iiiifti'"' healtli s<'rvices,. gfiH-i.ii .

tivitics, and debt i'maki' retirement. That i^ iii'duitei in the totals used at)ove Thr u, of course, tlier" m costs of living away ii"m home, with a donnilory u om ,

running iKdween $f)2r) ond'

$80(1 yearly, and n-,,!

ranging from S.oO h> v.ol! over$l,(KH).

Big'Ihree Among private colhm and universities, Im! >

Davidson, and WaVa* f-ou ' are the Big Three io r..a with tuition and lees luiu'.r

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

. and Boom and ion co.'ts alxrut it the state

u lines to 1)0 the t llegu with tu-ImI ailing $1,1)90.

. 1 Sts run from

M of the im-, iihlic supix)rt to .i:-ity system ntial which 1 uiid'nts from > niolled, and iioi, state. iii (osl is over llv at the four-itid gist over at the comas compared ii' average uni-lor instate .! si.17 at the 'llr'ges.

Some Are More Equal

WASHINGTON - If nominations are in order for the worst Supromv Court decision of the term, let me propose Fullilove vs. Klutz-nick. decided on July 2, This was the case in which the ,court held that when it comes to equal act'ess to federal contracts, some are more equal than others.

One of the oldest and most cherished doctrines of our constitutional law is that constitutional riglits are individual rights. Another doctrine, not so old but just as precious, is that the Constitution is color-blind. The Fifth Amendment ^ays that no person" shall l)e treated unjustly. and the Fourteenth AnuMidnuMit prohibits discrimination implicitly, racial discrimination

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Siraet, Greenville, N C. 27834 Established 1B82 Published Monday Through Friday ruiernoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHNS. WHICHARD - DAVID J WtlICHr.R Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

MAIL RATES rPrlCM metuda l * ppaevbla) Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elaewhtre in North Carolina S4.3S Per Month Outside North Carolina S5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF A5S0CIA TED PRESS The Associated Prei.s i"' clusively entitled to use tn publication all newr di'ii' * ches credited to il or r.o' otherwise credited to this paper and also the local he As published herein All rights o< publications ol special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONA L

Advertising rales and deadlines available upon rcqitesi Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

.1 Editors Say Idtional ID?

((Ji ecnsboro Daily News) ildit Americans should carry a tiationaf cm caicf ih not a new one It pops up from time to ml' honied down by wi.ser heads.

/''lift (ommission on Immigration and Refugee

' ' '.^VC'lip.

'.ti.i ^intl is recommending the cards be used to 'I'citrv's illegal immigration problems. We doubt

I'ct.)

.MTiy tliat these inconspicuous little cards pose a fi-)iial freedom. National ID cards woidd l)e ,. ", American and legally admitted immigrant.

' -vi'ulil contain an assortment of data; name,

'i il\ fiumher, date of birth, place of birth, sex,

'' c',1 ;i()li and several other items.

. mid rc()uire tliat the card must te shown to an '.irrrc an individual can be hired. Presumably this

if 'Me gal immigrants from the marketplace.

c'.'C' (! 11) caids probably wouldnt Ixither some folks : am already bulging with Social Security card,

a-c. credit cards and other possessions. ,So whats Pc.slii)uldtliii^ again V. oiiHfiiter tile containing the details of our lives . ami m Washington. The data bank would be but 1" lo! government to poke its nose into our lives.

' II- v.iid value our personal privacy resent more

m'\' 'sliington

I li'-; I'ln, moreover, is naive to think that til always rcque.st that job-hunters show their

'Mi'.

i an migrant workers who illegally cross the Rio I: ic'ii vnu mo.st employers are looking for cheap . ! III! work pctmifs. We doubt national ID cards Miciraltilude,

" I instead, that Uncle Sam confront the illegal c l , ptohlein bv enforcing the laws already on the M-if'nce of thousands of illegal immigrants ..ill allest that these laws are honored in the

igth For Today

i i NG FOR "ever l)e known or

riU F/UH'S'' completely assembled.

Under these circumstances >1 due lime or we should fxjnder what facts

iM't pwple who we have and strive earnestly

'(uikc up their lo collect more of them But

!ciM'. they say, the in the end we will have to

nt yet all in. make our decisions on the

:' ii4!ids of Ihes? basis of partial evidence,

cc open at both Otherwise, we will never

tii.s consider take needed action.

1, to U eminently We should always beware*" out actually they of zi^ judgments; but we

.1', indecisiw. In shoij&toe equally on the alert

' life we fiave to to avpid that detachnnent ol

c t.'cisiori'' before mind which keeps us from

I ,iiv m, it only for arriving at definite decisions.

iic'' (,ison tlial all the - Elisha Douglass

against "any person.

But with its decision in Fullilove, a majority of the court cast these old doctrines to the four winds. The effect is to rule that some persons may be treated unjustly, that some persons may be excluded from federal programs solely because of the color of their skins.

We are talking, of course, of white persons.

* These are the facts; Through the Public Works Employment Act of 1977, Congress appropriated $4 billion for projects across the country The law contained this express provision; "Except to the extent that the Secretary of Commerce determines otherwise, no grant shall be made under this Act for any local public works project unless the applicant gives satisfactory assurance to the Secretary that at least 10 percentum of the amount of each grant shall be expended for minority business enterprises.

The act went on to define acceptable^ minority group members' as Negroes, Spanish-speaking, Orientals, Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts.

The effect of this racially discriminatory provision was absolutely to bar non- minority contractors from even bidding upon $400 million in federal contracts. The provir Sion precisely echoes the anti-Catholic notices that once were posted in parts of New England; No Irish need apply. T/ie law is a racist law.

BiIl ah, said the court, the provi^n is benignly racist. It iAemedially racist. It is tem^ra^v,M experimentally raci^Nothing in the Constitution prohibits Congress from enacting racially discriminatory laws if the

Inflationary

Ford 'Price'

laws are intended to assist minorities who have been socially or economically disadvanta^ in the past. And, besides, $400 million really isnt much. Barring non-minority contractors from this paltry sum is only an incidental consequence of the program. The burden imposed upon the barred contractors is relatively light. And after all, the 1977 appropriation is limited in its scope.

Incredibly, these specious contentions were accepted by such ordinarily sound justices as Burger and Powell. Three members of the court Stewart, Rehn-quist and Stevens emphatically dissented. Stevens said bluntly that the $400 million set-aside creates monopoly privileges for a class of investors defined solely by racial characteristics. And he warned that the court was creating a precedent for racial quotas that will come back to haunt the law.

Stewart had the last word: The equal protection stan-- dard of the Constitution has one clear and central meaning it absolutely prohibits invidious discrimination by govenment...Racial discrimination is by definition invidious discrimination. 'The rule cannot be any different when the persons injured by a racially biased law are not members of a racial minority. The guarantee of equal protection is universal in its application.

In Stewarts view, the majority had abandoned a long line of decisions attempting to get away from racial classification. Now, the majority had placed an imprimatur on the creation (Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK DETROIT - When a trusted aide of Ronald Reagan promptly informed him just before 6 p.m. last Wednesday that the price for Gerald F(mx1 on the ticket was Henry Kissinger as secretary of state and Alan Greenspan as secretary of the treasury, a startled Reagan blurted out; Youre ki(Wing!

This inflationary asking price by Ford predetermined Reagans decision hours later. What was planned by the former president and his agents was a restoration of the Ford presidency, totally unacceptable to Reagan The fact that Reagan vetoed the unseemly txisiness 90 . minutes before Fords famous interview with Walter Cronkite was sniposed to have killed it, puts a new light on the Republican presidential nominee. Reagan is decidedly less guilty of dishonoring the presidency and more aware of the grave trust he covets. For that reason, it is worth recounting fresh detaUs of Wednesday night based on first-hand observations by several Reagan insiders.

After Ford opened the vice presidential door wide in his Cronkite interview, Reagan told advisers in his 69th floor suite: There is no way that I could take Ford under these circumstances; in the eyes of the world it would look like a deal; we cannot accept.

Why, then, did the Republican presidential nominee allow the matter to proceed, to his own and his partys ill repute?

Tir answer goes to a question not fully understood by any politicians outside the inner Reagan circle. Reagan and his forces, on the ver^ of complete party control, felt besieged by Republican heavyweights generously financed by the Republican National Committee. Rightly or wrongly, Reagan felt he would be blown out of the water if he pushed the off button.

'The governor knew at 6 oclock it was no go, one aide told us, but he also knew there was too much momentum to st(^ it cold. It had to cool for a few hours. Shortly after 6 oclock, Reagan political director William Timmons entered the candidates suite. His feet propped on a chair watching the television networks steadily closing in on him, Reagan said: Maybe this ticket never was meant to be. Upstairs, negotiations were grinding away. Reagans own veto was a ' secret inside the Reagan suite.

A Reagan agent, planning what he knew would have to happen later, called an adviser of George Bush for the answer to this question; Does Bush support the entire Republican platform? The question, never asked before, was quickly answered: Yes, Bush did (Ford did not).

Meanwhile, Reagan ruled out Kissinger and Greenspan for the Cabinet. He felt that Kissin^r as secretary of

^te would at once take over about 50 percent of his administration Reagan called Greenspan a good man but agreed that at the Treasury , he would control another 25 percent of the new administration.

Ford men modified the scenario. At 9 p.m.. Reagan telephoned Ford and was Informed by him that Kissinger was taking himself out of the action. By 10:40, Fords terms were these: Kissingers role downgraded to foreign affairs adviser to President Reagan. Ford to control appointments to the powerful Office of Management and Budget (0MB) ami the National Security Council (NSC).

There was more Ford would have veto power over two Cabinet appointments State and Defense Reagan aides William J Casey and Edwin Meese brought that word to Reagan shortly after 10:30. 'Those were the new proposals from Greenspan and ex-Conpessman John Marsh, an increasingly active player in the F'ord camp

In Reagans suite, the three networks were carefully monitored. Sen. Roljert Dole appeared on the screen saying that he felt sure Reagan and Ford would work something out, Reagan, wat ching, shook his head at the 'TV set: No, Bob, he murmured.

When ABCs Sam Donaldson aired a report that Reagan and Ford were about to leave the Detroit Plaza for convention hall. Reagans aides felt the networks had become an unwitting instrument of Ford propaganda. We felt quite literally surrounded, one aide told us. From the- Reagan side, no word had been put out.

A Ford plan, attributed to Kissinger, surfaced; Adjourn the convention, by now jubilant with Reagan-Ford talk, and continue negotiations until 'Thursday. Reagan instantly vetoed it: That would only give more space and time for consolidating the Ford takeover.

Ford arrived in Reagans suite, as the world knows, at 11:30. After he left. Reagan quoted him: It's my instinct, he told Reagan, that this thing wont work. Reagan had long since come to that conclusion. He had been far more sensitive to protecting the presidency than the outside world could know

Quotes

"Ask yourself whether you are happy, and you cease to be so. John Stuart Mill

He who waits to do a great deal of good at once will never do anything. -Samuel Johnson

"Nobody shoots at Santa Claus. Alfred E. Smith

Savings Bonds Looking Better

By FLOYD NORRIS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Savings bonds hailed as an investment in America by the government may finally be losing some of the bad image they gained as inter-Aest rates rose to record highs earlier this year.

Investors are still redeeming more bonds than they are buying, forcing the government to borrow more money at market interest , rates by issuing 'Treasury bonds and bills. But redemptions have declined from the feverish pace of early this year.

For most investors, there are still many investments better than savings bonds. ^ But tlj^i^bonds are a better investment now than they were a few months ago, and they have special features that may make them attractive to some investors.

The new Series EE savings bonds are sold in denomina; tions ranging up from $50. Buyers pay half the face price, with th.e bonds maturing in 11 years. At that point the Treasury promises ' lo pay back the face price or

more.

The bonds have escalating interest rates. A bond held for only two months pays just 4 percent annual interest. 'That rises to 4.5 percent after one year and then gradually edges up to 6.5 percait in five years. Bonds held for 11 years pay 7 percent a year in interest.

In the early years, those rates are below what a saver can get from a bank or thrift institution on passbook accounts. AikI savers willing to commit their money for long terms can ^t higher rates on such certificates from banks. The rates available on corporate and government bonds are also considerably higher.

But savings bonds have the advantage of always being redeemable, without penalty, unlike long-term bank certificates. And as many burned investors can testify, the market prices of regular government or corporate bonds can decline. A person who bought savings bonds a year ago woid now be better off, if he decided to cash them in, than a.person who

bought 30-year ^vemment bonds. The 30-year bonds pay hi^r interest, but their market value has declined.

There are also significant tax advantages for some iKrtders of savings bonds. Holders of such bonds, like holders of other government bonds, ck) not have to pay state or local income taxes. on the interest.

More importantly for some holders, the interest is not subject to federal income taxes until the bonds are cashed in, at a time that may be many years after they were bou^t. A person nearing retirement could postpone selling the bonds until he has retired, when he will presumably be in a lower tax bracket.

Before redeeming savings bonds prior to maturity, a person should consider both his tax status and the fact that the inter^ rate keeps rising the lim^r the bonds are held.

Early this year, there was what amounted to a run on the Treasury, as savers redeemed their savings borols in unprecented volumes. In

April a record $2,526 billion in bonds were redeemed, while sales of new bonds were only $390 million.

But redemptions slowed to $1.346 billion in May and $865 million in June as interest rates on alternative investments declined. Still, for the first half of the year, redemptions totalled $11.142 billion, almost as much as the $12.368 billion redeemed in all of 1979 - itself a record.

While people seem more willing to hold on to bonds they have, sales of new bonds continue to decline, falling to $301 million in June and to_ $2.454 billion for the first six' months. About 80 percent of what sales there aie come from payroll savings plans, up from 60 percent in previous years.

Despite the loss of favor, there are still a lot of savings bonds out there. Including the interest they have earned, the total at the end of June was $73.38 billion, a figure that is down from the record $80.93 billion set in December 1978 but still accounts for 8,3 percent of the national debt. (

^NCilpatrick Col

(Continuedtrampagt

once again by government of pnvileges based on birth." Statutes will have to be drawn to define such terms as "Negro and "Spanishspeaking The result will be to foster notions of "racial entitlement" - a system of rewards and apportionments geared to racial criteria.

Thirteen times in his opinon for the court, Burger remarked upon the "limited" w narrow" scope of the 1977 act But in upholding this unjust and evil law, he opened broad doors to a return of discrimination by race. Sound law would slam them shut

Detained In

South Korea

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - South Korean correspondents for The Associated Press and four other Western news organizations were taken into custody early today by martial law authorities.

The explanation to families of the detained men was that they were being picked up for questioning of character references." There was no further explanation from South Korean officials and by mid-afternoon the five were still being held.

K.C. Hwang, veteran Seoul correspondent for The AP, was among those detained. The others were Oh ll-son of the British Reuters Ltd. news agency, Shim Jae-hoon of The New York Times, Chung Ho-sang of the Asahi Shimbun and Chon Hak-bum of the Japan Broadcasting Corp.(NHK).

Spokesmen for both the U.S. Embassy and the British Embassy said they asked the South Korean martial law government for an explanation but had not received a reply.

The Korean government has been critical recently of reporting by some foreign agencies and newspapers of the disturbances in the southern^ of Kwangju and other ^nts. There was no indicanon that the detention of ti Seoul correspondents was (connected with such critiqjsm, however.

Monet*

Elegant Pearl Accents At A 25% Savings!

3i75 to

13.12

Reg. $5 to 17.50

White summer pearl earrings, bracelets, chokers, necklaces and bangles

^tTiilk

Carolina east mall

Shop Mon. - Sat. 10a.mito9p.m., Ph.; 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

^Toddler and Infant Dresses On Sale!

imU /O OFF

Popular maker blends in pretty styles of pastels. Sizes 18 to 24 mos.; 2 to4T.

Regular $9 to $21

lunior Sweater Knit Tops Reduced!

40-50% o..

Corelle" Ware by Corning* On Sale!

88^ t.32.88

Ladies 4-Bntton Bermuda Bag Covers!

Regular

S7to$8.

5.25 ..6.00

Ladies Summer Costume leweiry Sale!

1.22 to1.94

Sizes4to6Xaud7to14. Swimsuits

25% ~

lunior Famous Maker Designer leans!

Regular

6.00 to 7.00

Regular $24 to $78

25% 0

Sizes 7 to 14. Girls Gym Shorts!

2.25

Mens LEVIS Olympic Mens Short Sleeve

Wear at Great Buys! Dress Shirts Reduced!

25%

9.00J2.00

1.94

Ladies 2-ye Tie Canvas Shoe Sale!

4.88

LEVIS* Short Sleeve Shirts on Sate!

9.88

Mens LEVIS* Kodel Polyester Pants

12.88

Corning Ware'Cookn BrewSet!

Regular V H.OO

29.00 .....    W W W

Oxford Hair Decorative Flatware!

1.00

Regular 2.00 ...,

Regular

2.79 ...

KV. fcW / OFF

Choose from T-shirts, sweat shirts, knit shirts. All carry the official rings.

Regular 12.00 to 16.00

Arrow and Andhurst polyester/cotton blends in colorful stripes, checks and plaids.

Terrific Savings And Super Low Budget Buys!'

Ladies Colorful Tee Shirts on Sale!

Juniors Coordinator* Ladies Coordinate Sportswear Reduced! Sportswear on Sale!

Fashion Sandals for Ladies at Great Buys!

Regular

SlOto$13."Vs Off 25% to50% Off 25% to60% Off s* 6.88

Polyester/cotton summer knit short sleeve U Btaz^eTs^'^iacke^ts fly-front pants, blouses and Names you know in jackets, slacks, skirts and 3-strap low heel sandal and strip style higher and V-neck solids, stripes, sizes S.M.L juniors' sizes 5 to 13. blouses. Misses sizes 6 to 20. heel sandal. Sizes 6 to 10M.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m - P^one 756-P ~-L-K (756-235^1}

Ride The GREAT City Bus To Carolina East Mall

*-Thf Duly Keflectar, rewivilie, N C -Thursttay, July 3*. 1

SAVE 80'! I SAVE1.33!

Sean Laundry Detergent

99*

iW tl 79 3-lb boi

Removes more soil than the nation leading detergenti

Plastic Trash Bags 066

M Phg of 35

Reg S3.99

33-gal size ^ Phg Impact resistant bags for clean up around the house;

48-in. Worklight

12*

C or D Cell Batteries

Reg $15.99 Might

Can be chain or ceiling mounted. Bulbs included.

Rag 9? phg 49*.

Heavy-Duty ~XV Pkg of 2

Can give up to twice the life of our general-purpose batteries.

Sears Best Roller Kits

4*-

Reg S8.49 V 94b . se Has 9-in. smooth surface roller cover trim pad and paint tray.

Sears Best Roller Covers

Reg. I2.

4B.Siac Choose Sears Best 9-mch smooth or sum-smooth sur-

. ' L

face roller cover.

Dinaerware CloseoutI Wet* $49.99

to $69 99 */UpO

FaU li ^ V set

46-pc ironstone dinnerware in assorted patterns.

While Quaatties Laett

Vinyl Shower Curtain

Reg. $2.99

Lindt 2 per custonwr Treated to prolong freshness Magiwts hold curtain to,tub. Bright colors.

Srars Pricing PoUcy H an item is not descnbcd as reduced or a ,pec,al purchase, it is at its regular price A special ^rcha^ though not reduced, is an exceptional value In addition to warehouse clearance items, this sale features various current Items at reduced pnces

Weve cleaned our Stock-Room and Searched for all the bargains we could find, Now its Time for You to SAVE BIGI LOOK AT OUR GIGANTIC SELECTION OF LOW-PRICED IN-THE STORE WAREHOUSE SPECIALS!

HOME IMPROVEMENT CLEARANCE!

SAVE 20!

20-in. Boys BMX Bike

79*

A bike any boy 's sure to love! Now *20 OFF' .Not for stunting of off-road use.

SAVE 15!

Rugged Sports Skates

9499

Reg. $39.99

Low-cut style skates for the family. Sealed greased bearings.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Quilted Sleeping Bags

Limited Quantities 788

3-lb. fill I

Rectangular bag, separating zipper,

4-lb. fill 10.88

1 Only! Used Lt. 10-36 Riding Lawn Mower,

Was New Spring 79 $999.00  Now $749.00

1 Only! Used 16 Chain Saw With Case,

Was New Fall 79 $219.99........Now $139.88

1 Only! Used 16 Chain Saw,

Was New Fall 79 $179.99 .Now $109.88

1 Only! Used 14 Chain Saw,

Was New Fall 79 $189.99....... Now $ 109.88

1 Only! 1V2 HP Utility Water Pump,

Reg. $209.99....................Now $149.88

1 Only! Damaged 52 gal. Hot Water Heater,

Reg. $204.99....................Now $154.88

1 Only! Used */2 HP Shallow Well Pump Was New Fall 79 $159.99..............Now $104.88

1 Only! Used V2 HP Shallow Well Pump,

Was New FaU 79 $179.99......   Now $124.88

1 Only! Damaged Bathtub,

Reg. $119.99  ..................Now$89.88.

1 Only! Franklin Fireplace With Grate,

Reg. $279.99............ .....Now $229.88

1 Only! Floor Furnace,.'

Reg. $299.99........ .........Now $249.88

6 Only! 1979 Sears Best Garage Door Openers,

Was Fall 79 $209.99  Now $139.88 ea.

10 Only! Custom Made Storm Windows Odd

Sizes,

Reg. $35.99...................Now $24.88 ca.

1 Only! 36" X 80 Damaged Storm Door,

Reg. $179.99....................Now $149.88

1 Only! 36 X 80 Damaged Storm Door,

Reg. $179.99....................Now $149.88

1 Only! 36 X 80 Damaged Storm Door, ^ Reg. $179.88....................Now $119.88

1 Only! Carport Cover, 10 X 20,

Reg. $449.99..........   Now $359.88

4 Only! Tennis Rackets,

Reg. $21.99...................Now $ 12.88 ca.

4 Only! Tennis Rackets, '*

Reg. $16.99...................Now $11.88 ea.

6 Only! Bike Seats,

Reg. $7.99......................Now $3.88 ea.

6 Only! Banana Bike Seats Reg. $7.99......................Now$3.88ea.

SPORTING GOODS CLEARANCE!

AUTOMOTIVE DEPT, CLEARANCE!

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Nylon Air Mattress

Limited Quaotlties ftW

Sears Low 0

Rubberized five tube construction. 28'/jx72-in deflated. Green color

4 Only! Dynaglass Belted 28 Tires, Size E78-14 Reg. $62.16 Now $38.16 ea. Plus $2.21 F.E.T.

8 Only! Superwide White Letter Tires, Size G 60-15,

Reg. $66.01 Now $55.98 ea. plus $3.03 F.E.T.

4 Only! Silent Cushion Radials, Size HR 78-15,

Reg. $ 105.67....... Now $89.67 ea. plus $2.72 F.E.T.

Ask About Sears Credit Pisiu

4 Only! Wide Whitewall Tires, Size G78-15,

Reg. $47.83  Now $36.50 ea. plus $2.44 F.E.T.

FRIDAYS

ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT CLEARANCE!

1 Onlyl Wall Light Fixture,

Reg. $15.99...................

.. Now $8.88

2 Only! Kitchen Ceiling Light.

Reg. $44.99...................

Now $29.88 ea.

1 Onlyl Wall Light (Antique Brass)

Reg. $16.99...................

.....Now $9.88

1 Only! 2 Light Wall Candelabra Reg. $32.99 ...................

.... Now $24.88

1 Onlyl Ceiling Candelabra,

Reg. $26.99 .................

....Now $18.88

1 Only! Antique Brass Ceiling Fixture,

Reg. $47.99 ......................Now $29.88

1 Only! 4-Light Ceiling Fixture, Reg. $29.99 ...................

....Now $19.88

1 Only! Old World Wall Bracket. Reg. $26.99 ...................

....Now $17.88

1 Onlyl 1 Light Wall Bracket,

Reg. $5.99....................

Now $3.48

2 Onlyl Country Ranch Chandelier,

Reg.$89.99......t.............Now $69.88 ea.

1 Onlyl Tiffany Pendant,

Reg. $109.99 ..................

.... Now $99.88

HARDWARE CLEARANCE!

10 Only! Screwdriver Sets,

Reg. Separate Price $27.41____

Now $16.00 ea.

12 Only! Pipe Wrench Sets,

Reg. Separate Price $22.98.....

.Now $16.00 ea.

10 Only! Screwdriver Sets,

Reg. Separate Price $17.24_____

.Now $11.00 ea.

3 Only! Deadbolt Door Lock Sets, Reg. $24.99...................

Now $19.88 ea.

8 ^ly! Jimmy Proof Lock, ^eg. $14.99..................

..Now $6.88 ea.

10 Only! Glass Replacement Door Knob,

Reg. $3.29.......................Now $1.88 ea.

34 Only! Utility Knife,'

Was FaU 79 $1.49......

Now 44' ca.

1 HOME APPLIANCES CLEARANCE!

AIR CONDITIONERS!

SEARS HAS

AIR CONDITIONERS!

WE HAVE IN STOCK

A LIMITED QUANTITY OF

SIZES AND MODELS.

REFRIGERATORS-FREEZERS

69461, 14.0-cu. ft. Froetless Refrigerator

Reg. $449.95 .........................

399.95

69061, 22.0-cu. ft. Icemaker Refrigerator

Reg. $999.95 .......................

849.95

69261,12.0<u. ft. Froetless Refrigerator

Reg. $399.95 .........................

349.95

98602, 6.0-cu. ft. Refrigerator

Reg. $279.95

249.95

20098, 9.0-cu. ft. Upright Freezer

Reg. $329.95 .........................

299.95

10098, 9.0-cu. ft. Chest Freezer

Reg. $329.95 .........................

299.95

10158, 15.1-cu. ft. Chest Freezer Aimond,

Reg. $449.95 .........................

379.95

20168, 16.0-cu. ft. Upright Freezer Almond,

Reg. $449.95 .........................

399.95

29205, 20.0-cu. ft. Upright Freezer

Reg. $499.95 ....................

449.95

RANGES-MICROWAVES-GRILLS

SAVE *30!

23,000 BTUH Air Conditioner Regular $529.95

Adjustable thermoatat 2-way air direction, 2-speed fan.

SAVE *150!

1 Only! Console Stereo, No. 33664,

Reg. $199.95....................Now $169.95

91201, Electric Range, Reg. $299.95 ............ 269.95

63684, Green Electric Range, Reg. $249.95 ......199.95

63691, Electric Range, Reg. $399.95.....  299.95.

63692, Electric Range, Reg. $409.95 ............ 309.95

93791, Smooth Top Was $699.95, May 80......  499.95

93792, Smooth Top. Was $709.95 May 80.....  .509.95

99101, Cook-Defrost Microwave

Was$229May80 .....................199.00

99301,1.4 cu. ft. Microwave, Reg. $349.95 299.95

99401, Microwave with Probe, Reg. $399.95 ...... 349.95

99601, Electronic Touch Microwave, Reg. $449.95399.95 99701, Whole-meal Microwave, Reg. $529.95 ____ 449.95

23007.18.000 BTUH Gas GriU, Reg. $99 ..,......88.00

23107.20.000 BTUH Gas GriU, Reg. $149.95 129.95

23597, Gas GriU Was $279.95, May '80  ........199.95

19.2 cu. ft. Frost-less Refrigerator

559'

4.7 cu. ft. freezer, 13.53 cu. ft. refrigeratu.-. Copper, Grccr, and^ Gold, only,

Kenmore Free-Arm Sew Head

1 Only! Used Microwave Oven, No. 99691,

Was $469.95 FaU 79.............Now $269.88

Range and dryer cords are sold separately Ice maker hook-up to water supply optional, extra

1 Only! Used 21 Electric Range, No. 90681,

Was FaU 79 $269.95  Now $219.88

199* S

Just dial-to-sew 12 built in Th stitches - even decorati- >. frt

Case. 9708 $25 >    Gr

Each of these items is readily available for saleas

1 Only! Damaged Electric Dryer, No. 69742,

Reg. $329.95....................Now $279.88

Merchandise available at Sears Retail Stores Only!

1/2 PRICE! I 1/2 PRICE

White Muslin Sheets Twin Mattress Pad Boy's Cotton Underwear

J89

I** M.7

Limit 6 per cuetomer M.99 Full Muslin Sheet 3.89 U.49 PillowcaM 3.69

199 Reg $399 099

Limit 4 per customer X Briefs or T-Shirts iWpkg of 3

Soft cotton and polyester 100'% cotton briefs and T-

cover with Dura Puff shirt. Price cut 25*%-Save $1

polyester fill. per Pkg.

Boy's Tube Socks

099

^ pkg of 3

4-pc. Screwdriver Set Circular Saw with Case

Reg $4.99

40% OFF!

Reg. $7.99

399

SAVE 36.99! I 1/2 PRICE! I 1/2 PRICE!

8-02. Silicone Spray

^09

Reg Sep. Prices Total S96 98

16-ft. Metal Tape

Reg. $9.99

199

White sport socks of acrylic Sears Best Alloy steel blades. Craftsma 7 -in. saw develops Press button to lock return

and nylon .M XL.

Plastic handles 4 pcs.

max 2 1/8 HP 5400 rpms.

blade 16-ft x 3 4-ii

Reg $2 19

Convenient pray for use on metal, rubber and wotxl.SATURDAY ONLY!!

CSorry No Phone Orders, C.O.D.s or Mail Orders. Please!AIT TTFMS ARE BARGAIN-PRICED, SO DONT DELAY. SET.ECT FROM HUNDREDSOFFANTASTICSTORE^

SAVE *50!

Large-Capacity 2-Speed Washer

299

irlnal, permanent press and icate cycles. 3 water levels.

SAVE *80!

Table-Top TV with One-Button Color

359

;ttlar

9.95

in. diag. meas, picture. 100% d state chassis, AFC.

SAVE *30!

^ 16.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer

5^. *299

ee grille-type shelves for fast izipg. Magnetic door gasket, lat buy!

idvertised;

19101,

20151,

29751,

20751,

20756,

20721,

20722, 60151, 60301, 69501,

69751,

69752, 69756,

219.00

2.39.00

329.95

339.95

349.95

359.95

179.00

209.00

219.95

239.95

249.95

WASHERS-DRYERS

Standard Capacity Washer, Reg. 8239 Standard Capacity Washer, Reg. 82.59 Deluxe Washer, Reg. 8369.95 Deluxe Washer, Reg. 8369.95 Large Capacity Washer, Reg. $379.95 6-Cycle Washer, Reg. 8399.95 6-Cycle Washer, Reg. $409.95

2-CycIe Dryer, Reg. $199

3-Cycle Dryer, Reg. 8229 Electric Dryer, Reg. 8249.95 Electric Dryer, Reg. 8279.95 Coppertone Electric Dryer, Reg. $289.95 Gold Electric Dryer, Reg. 8289.95

TVS-STEREOS-CBS

4208, 19-in. diag. meas. Color TV. Sears Best,

Reg. 8479.95 399.95

4235, 19-in. diag. meas. Sears Best Color TV

Reg. 8649.95 549.95

4206, 19-in. diag. meas. Electronic Tuner Color TV Reg. 8469.95 399.95

4217, 19-in. diag. meas.Color Table Model,

Reg. 8519.95 4812, 25-in. diag. meas. Console Color TV,

Reg. 8669,95

4840, 25-in. diag. meas. Electronic Sensor Console, Color TV, Reg. 8799.95 699.95

4845, 25-in. diag. meas.Remote Control Color TV,

Console, Reg. 8899.95 799.95

4865, 25-in. diag. meas. Electronic Tuner

Console Color TV, Reg. 8999.95 899.95

50421, 12-in. diag. meas. Black and White,

Reg. 899.95 89.95

5013, Black and White TV. Reg. 8109.95 99.95

4223, Table Model Color TV, Reg. 8599.95 ., 549.95

3811, Mobile C.B. Reg. 889.95 - 69.95

3518, Scanner, Reg. 879.95 69.95

91427, Compact System, Reg. 8159.95 119.95

91823, Compact System, Reg. 8199.95 149.95

91754, Compact System. Reg. 8269.95 199.95

92523,22 Watt AM-FM Receiver. Reg. 8169.95 119.95

SEWING MACHINES-VACS

1451, Sewing Head Was 8299.95 Spring '80 199.95

1357, Flat Bed, Was 8199.95 Spring '80 169.95

1241. Free Arm Was 8199.95 Spring '80 169.95

2982. Canister Vac, Reg. 8159.95 129.95

2991, 3-HP Power Mate Vac.

Was 8269.95 June'80 199.95

2988. Power Mate Vac Was S219.95^une '80 169.95

3062. Upright. Reg. 879.95 69.95

3074,2-speed Upright Reg. 8119.95 99.95

3040,1-speed Upright, Reg. 859.95 ' 49.95

449.95

599.95

\ .

WOMENS FASHIONS

at 1/2 PRICE!

OF REGULAR PRICE

ALL REMAINING SWIMWEAR MISSES. JUNIORS. WOMENS 1/2 PRICE ALL REMAINING SUMMER TERRY SPORTSWEAR, T-SHIRTS. TANK TOPS. SHORTS. ROMPERS. SWIMWEAR COVER-UPS. MISSES. JUNIORS. WOMENS

1/2 PRICE

ALL REMAINING JUNIORS SHORTS

1/2 PRICE

ALL REMAINING SUNDRESSES AND SUMMER TERRY DRESSES MISSES, PETITES, HALF SIZES,

JUNIORS

1/2 PRICE

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

at 20% OFF!

THE REGULAR PRICE

Any Riding Lawn Mower, Lawn Tractor or Garden Tractor ^ 20% OFF

All Attachments for Lawn Tractors or Garden Tractors 20% OFF

Any Style or Size Lawn-Storage Building We Sell 20% OFF

All Garden Tillers Left in Stock-Any Size 20% OFF All Deep or Shallow Well Pumps We Sell-All Sizes 20% OFF

All Gas or Fectric Water Heaters. Any Size or Style 20% OFF

All AtticFans. Power Roof or Gable Ventilator Fans Left in Stock 20% OFF

All Garage Door Openers or Garage Doors 20% OFF All Custom-Made Patio Covers or Carports We Offer 20% OFF

All Storm/Screen Combination Doors and Patio Storm

Doors ____ 20% OFF

All Stock-Size Aluminum Storm Screen Windows-in White or Mill Finish 10 Popular Standard Sizes

Available 20% OFF

All Kenmore Dishwashers, Portable or L'ndercounter,

20% OFF

MENS STORE CLEARANCE

21 Only! Short Sleeve Dress Shirts,

Reg. $ 10.00-$12.00 Now $7.48-S8.88 ea.

8 Only! Warm up Jackets. ..........$3.44 ea.

15 Only! Mens Corduroy Jeans.

Reg. $18.00...................Now $ 12,88 ea.

12 Only! Mens Corduroy Jeans,

Reg. $20.00....... Now $14.88 ea.

8 Only! Mens Corduroy Jeans, *

Reg 19.00.......................$13.88 ea.

20 Only! Mens Double Knit Slacks,

Reg. $18.00....................NowS9.88ta.

WOMENS FASHION CLEARANCE!

12 Only! Junior-Size Velour Tops,

Reg. $18.00............. Now $8.99 ea.

6 Only! Junior-Size White Pants

Reg. $17.00 .............. Now $8.50ea.

10 Only! Misses Corduroy Jeans.

Reg. Was $ 16.00................Now $3.99 ea.

^ , 15 Only! Misses Slacks,

Reg. $9.99......................Now $4.99 ea.

24 Only! White Handbags,

Reg. $15.00....................Now $7.00 ea.

Group Sport Shirts 30% OFF

Group Fashion Jeans and Slacks 30% OFF

Group Mens Swimwear 30% OFF

Group Short Sleeve Dress Shirts 30% OFF'

CHILDRENS FASHIONS

at 1/2 PRICE!

OF REGULAR PRICE

Entire Stock Of:

Infant, Toddler Swimwear 1 '2 Price

Juvenile 3-6x Girls Swimwear 12 Price

Juvenile 3-6x Boys Swimwear 12 Price

Juvenile 3-6x Boys and Girls Short Sets 12 Price

Juvenile 3-6x Boys and Girls Shorts 1/2 Price

Toddler Boys and Girls Shorts 12 Price

Boys 8-16 Shorts 12 Price

Boys 8-16 Swimwear 12 Price

Boys 8-16 Tank Tops 1/2 Price

Student Size Shorts 12 Price

Student Size Swimwear 1/2 Price

Student Size Tank Tops 1/2 Price

Girls 7-14 and Pretty-Plus .Shorts 12 Price

Girls 7-14 and Pretty-Plus Swimwear 1/2 Price

Girls 7-14 and Pretty-Plus Shortsets 1'2 Price

POWER TOOL VALUES!

Combo Drill Press. Reg. sep prices total .S404 98 349 88

Shaper Combo, Reg. sep. prices total S347.97 289 88

Belt Disk Sander Combo, Reg. sep prices tiital S14.97 249.88 Radial Saw Combo. Reg. sep prices total S479 98 369 88

lO-in, Table Saw Combo. Reg. sep. prices total 8499,96 349,88 Band Saw Combo. Reg. sep. prices total S4(I4.% 349 88

Lathe Combo. Reg. sep. prices total 8274.98 199 88

CHILDRENS STORE CLEARANCE!

63 Only! Long Sleeve Pullover Little Boys Sport Shirts.

Reg. $4.49..........,...........Now $2.88 ea.

20 Oiily! Little Boys Turtle Neck Sport Shirts,

Reg. $3.49......................Now $2.88 ea.

25 Only! Little BoysShort Sleeve Sport Shirts, 88'ea.

I Only! Damaged Childrens Maple Chest Of Drawers. Reg. $139.99............. Now $111.88

34 Only! Boys Pullover Short Sleeve Shirts.

........................................  88' ea.

19 Only! Boys Long Sleeve Sports Shirts.

Reg. $8.99......................Now $4.88ea.

II Only! Boys Long Sleeve Sport Shirts.

Reg. $9.99......................Now $5.88 ea.

18 Only! Girls Blue Long Sleeve Blouses.

Reg. $8.99............  Now $5.88 ea.

OTHER CLEARANCE BUYS!

48 Only! Pkg. Of 4 Bathcloths, umit 3 Pkg*

Reg. $1.39............  Now 77' Per Pkg

80 Only! Womens Panties. Assorted Sizes And Colors, Limited Quantltle*

...........-............  66' ea.

18 Only! Closeout Of Sleepwear, Assorted Sizes And '

Styles..................Wa Spring 79 $4.99 to $20.00

.......... Now $2.99 to $6,99 ea.

20% OFF!

REGULAR PRICE OF ALL GASOLINE MOWERS IN OUR STOCK!

Scli-ct any lawn mnwcr, or ga'ailine cilger and --ave a wopping 2()''i. during Sear*; Ka--ia>tn. Warehouse 8ale

20% OFF!

REGULAR PRICE OF ANY RIDING LAWN MOWER LAWN OR GARDEN TRACTOR IN STOCK!

Mow (ir till \our lawn or garden in cointori and S,-\\ K a Hig 2C ; NOW'

25% OFF!

REGULAR PRICE OF ALL LADDERS IN STOCK STEP OR EXTENSION WOOD OR MF]TAL!

Don ! wait. Iiuv that ladder vnu ve been wanting now' Thru Saturday onK at Scars

20% OFF!

REGULAR PRICE OF ALL KENMORE DISHWASHERS IN .SIOCK:

Take advantage of thl.s sale' And save 20 / -m vour selection of Sears dishwashers ^

HURRY SALE-PRICES THRU SATURDAY ONLY!

The DaulyKeftfcw.GreenvUle NC-Thursday, JulyM, 19

School AAootino******

I r/vtitmutil fmm naim 11

(ContiMjed from page It did no( feel that it was in the best mtrests of the child to be bused 15 to 20 miles to a new school in which they would be practically socially seperated because of age differences

Board Member James W Black asked if the community had any long range plans

.Another member of the community replied that they needed to find some way to put up buildmgs cheaper and more energy efficient He suggested the possibility of steel buildings He also suggested that instead of moving the children, which wuld not be in their best interest, the board should concentrate on expanding the school

.Another spokesman for the group also raised questions concerning the boards suggestion to convert the gymnasium at Belvior in to a cafetonum, which would involve lowering the ceiling of the gym. renovating the cafeteria, and using gym space for seating the students It was pointed out that one is already in satisfactory operation in Falkland

Parents of the students expressed the need for the gym as it stands at the present time, because it is used for community activities, including voting as well as for the student gym classes, which are already reportedly overcrowded.

The possibility of using mobile classrooms was brought up by Alford and after much debate concerning both the cafeterioum and moving the students the board passed a motion allowing the students to remain at Belvoir, meet the classroom needs with either mobile units or new buildings, and leave the cafeteria and gym as they are at this time,

A motion was made for the Board to took into the situation of the mobile units and optional construction plans

Concerns were also expressed over the amount of money received from the sale of the Belvior school earlier this year. Concerned parents wanted to know where this money was and why it wasnt being used to help expand the Belvior school Reference was also made in reference to four classrooms that were pro

mised to th.* sdwol in the past aiid never materialized

Owens replied that the board had alreaiy purchased "a lot of property on the left hand side of the school building"

After consWerable discussion other recommendations were brought to the attention of the board

A motion to purchase cafeteria equipment to replace some of the dder materials was passed .Alford stated that they would begin with Mie school and go down the list replacing the equipment He also said that the Federal government is supplementing the costs with approximately $12,000

The purchase of an activity bus, van for the handicapped and administrative vehicles were approved, at a cost of $35,000

Two classrooms were awiroved for W H Robinson at $12,000.

Plans concerning the escrow for the Ayden Middle School were approved and it was suggested that the proceedings start immediately with the purchase of land as well as letting a contract for construction of the building with the $970,094 on hand.

Restroom renovation, closed walkway and a fence were approved for the Belvior school for $85,000, which originally included the transformation of the gym to cafetorium and transfer of the fifth grade to Wellcome. As the last two items were not approved the extra monies will be pul in escrow and will not be spent anywhere else said the board.

Transfer of mobile units to A.G. Cox, D.H. Conley and Ayden Elementary were also discussed. However, plans concerning the mobile units and alternative construction plans were not complete enou^ to make concrete decisions. The board was instructed to do whatever they could.

Monies for athletic facilities at each high school on the basis of $25 per student was passed, amounting to $125,000.

There was some discussion concerning the academic points of school versus athletic, but as was pointed out by several concerned teachers and principles, athletics are a much needed

facility at the schools. It was said the facilities were needed so athletic proceedings would not interfre with class and auditorium space as it has been domg in the past at D H. Conley High School It was also pointed out that athletics created a need^ channel for the stu-demts'^ energies and contributed to the overall good feelings of spirit in the schools.

Cafeteria expansion was a^iroved at Chicod, including the expansion of the cooling and dry storage facilities there.

Contingency monies were ieft as suggested at $19,479.63,

Gospel Expo Friday Night

Johnny Wooten of York Memorial Church will unveil his Wootenaires at the Gospel Expo, to be held July 25 at 8 p.m. at York Memorial Church. Wooten has complied a group of music directors and organists from area churches into a gospel ensemble. This group was created for the Gospel Expo

The Gospel Expo is a building fund program sponsored by the church and the Rev. Luther Brown, who invite the public to attend.

Future World....

(Cantil jd from Pagel) fw international conflict and increasing stress on mtema-tiona! financial arrangements. Debite some ect^^* nomic growth, it said, the gap between rich and poor will grow wider.

And the study, headed by the Presidents Council on Environmental (Juality and the State Departmwit, said that, if anything, it is probably too optimistic Presidait Carter, who ordered the study in 1977, immediately announced appointment of a Presidential Task Force on Global Resources and Environment to recommend new, top-priority studies as sotm as possible and to provide a progress report within six months.

The report did not suggest specific policies, but concluded that sustainable economic development, coupled with environmental protection, resource management and family planning. is essential.

The report included these findings:

-World food production may increase 90 percent from 1970 to the year 2000, but population will swell more than 59 percent from some 4 billion in 1975 to about 6.35 billion in 2000,

-Per capita food production, therefore, will increase only about 15 percent and those already eating well will get most of the increase, leaving the poor of South

the

Kitchen Cupboard

Greenville Square

Cuisinart

Demonstration

Friday, July 25

7:30 P.M.

Wc will ciemonstrate the full range of procedures from from Doughs to Da-queris!

The expanded feed tube, \ unique to Cuisinart will also demonstrated.

756-1310

Manufacturers

SALE

Mumm^'vmNbmfi

In spite of rising Diamond and Gold prices Saslows arranged with DIAMONDS UNLIMITED of Mid-, dieton, Ohio a special showing of an exciting select group of over 300 styles of diamonds valued at ovdr $250,000. We are in the LAST THREE DAYS of this special sale, so hurry and make your selection. Master Charge, Visa or Saslows own charge plan. Even layaway.

FINAL 3 DAYS

SALE

ENDS

SATURDAY

Example: Manufacturers Price $750 you pay $375

McSLOWS

Ji'wclors

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-7112

EVERY, DIAMOND SOLD BY SASLOWS IS GUARANTEED FOR 365 DAYS AGAINST LOSS THEFT OR DAMAGE

Asia, the Muidle East and Africa with little more food, and maybe less, than they get now

Farmland will increase only about 4r percent; increased food production must rely wi techniqMes using oil and natural gas. causing food prices to spiral ig)ward along with energy prices.

-There will be fewer resources to go around, the report says, adding, Resource-based inflationary pressures wiU continue and intensify."

-Regional water shortages will become more severe because of forest destruction and increased demand

-Extinctions of plant and animal species will increase

dramatically. Hundreds of thousands of species -perhaps as many as 20 percent (rf all species on earth will be irretrievably lost as their habitats vanish, especially in tropical fore^

Barring tionary a technology,

life for most will be

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AIRLIFT COMPETITION - Airman Susan M. Teeter, small arms instructor at Pope Air Force Base, N.C., handles M-16 ammunition during Vdant lUxteo, an annual airlift competition that serves as a readiness train

ing exoTise and features teams representing active duty, Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve forces. Airman Teeter is from Craig, Colorado. (AP Laserphoto)

UNC Desegregation Case Still Underway

WASHINGTON (AP) -The former chairman of North Carolinas now defunct Board of Higher Education was scheduled to testify today as a government witness at a hearing to determine whether federal funding will be cut off for the states public university system.

An attempt by George Watts Hill Jr., a Chapel Hill businessman, to testify Wednesday was halted after strenuous objections by attorneys for the University of North Carolina.

UNC lawyers attempted to limit Hills testimony, restricting his comments to a historical recitation of his years with the state board, which was replaced in the early 1970s by the UNC Board of Governors.

The dispute over Hills testimony arose when the government announced Hill would testify as an expert

witness on higher education and the improvement of black colleges in North Carolina.

Hill was appearing at a hearing on UNCs appeal of an effort by the Department of Education to cut off about $90 million a year in federal education funds for the university system. Federal officials contend the system has operated seperate campuses based on segregation.

The 16-campus UNC system includes five predominantly black schools.

Hill, possibly the most prominent North Carolinian who has agreed to be a witness for the federal government. is from a family that has been a major benefactor of the university. His father, George Watts Hill Sr., is a member of the Board of Governors.

The younger Hill was chairman of the old higher

Six Local Traffic Mishaps Yesterday

education board from 1965 to 1969. That board e>vemed the five historically black campuses and several historically white campuses before they were consolidated into the UNC system in 1972.

Hill briefly took the stand Wednesday, but he did not testify because of the dispute. >

1 dont see myself as a witness for one side or the other, Hill said after the hearing. If the university had asked me to testify I would have. I see my role as shedding . light, not partisanship.

Earlier Wednesday, the government presented Jane E. Browning, a black. Harvard-educated sociologist. She testified about the inequities suffered by black colleges during segregation.

Mrs. Browning, an assistant vice president at Atlanta University, did not talk specifically about black colleges in North Carolina. She said that in general, black colleges were underfinanced and had few programs during segregation.

An estimated $6,200 property damage resulted from a series of six traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heavest damage resulted from a 1:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Gub Pines Road involving cars driven by Elbert Allen Jr. of 702 Vanderbilt St., and Susan Rodgers Davenport of 121 Chatham Way.

Damage from the mishap was set at $1,000 to the Allen car and $900 to the Davenport vehicle.

An estimated $800 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 6:11 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets, according to investigators, who identified the drivers of the cars as Betsy Ann Kun-in^r of 309 Summit St., and Quincy Pace Cannady of Wilmington.

A 1:15 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 175 feet West of the Contentnea Street intersection involved cars driven by Joy Whitfield Robertson of Williamston and Bette Watson Hudson of Roanoke Rapids. ,

Damage was set at $250 to the Robertson car and $550 to the Hudson vehicle.

Police reported a truck operated by Dempsey Claude Sullivan of Kinston, and a car driven by Robert Gene Strum of 1706 East Third St. collided about 12 noon at the intersection of Greene and Third Streets, causing an estimated $400 damage to the truck and $275 damage to the

was estimated at $250 to the Kidd car and $375 to the Maxwell vehicle.

Cars driven by Kevin Bryan Riggs qf GreenvUle. and William C. Mercer Jr. of Farmville, were involved in a 9:45 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 30 feet South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection according to police.

Damage from the mishap was set at $100 to the Riggs

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Anderson Trying To Avoid A Summer Fade

By MIKE SHANAHAN f Associated Press Writer

FR-WCISCO (.API -With the political focus now on the Republicans and Democrats. John B .Anderson's aides are seeking new ways tv keep his independent presidential campaign from melting in the summer heat Partly to offset gavel to-gavel coverage of the Republican National Convention. Anderson, a R^ublican congressman, traveled through the Middle East arKl

Europe, meeting with leaders in Israel, Egypt, West Germany. France and Great Britain

While in Europe for three days5rwRBiQg. .Anderson was interwwed on NBC's "Today Show" on his views about the GOP cwivention.

But with the hot days of August still before him and no further overseas ventures planned to counter the Democratic National Convention next month, campaign organizers are seeking new way's to at least sustain current

Suit Filed For Malpractice

Mrs Mildred T McGrath, a former menvber of the Greenville City Council, has filed suit against Dr Jack W'ilkerson of Greenville and two other physicians, to. recover compensatory damages in excess of SI.iKM)," in connection with the death of her husband Harold M McGrath. 63, in Oc-tober 1979 The suit, filed with the Clerk of Superior Court in Pitt County earlier this month, names W'ilkerson and two former Greenville doctors. Frank F Martin of South Carolina, and David H, Riddick of Virginia, as defendants The complaint charges that as a result of surgery performed in January 1974, McGrath was diagnosed as having carcinoma of the pancreas, and that W'ilkerson and Martin, along with the c 0 ,n s u 1 t a t i 0 n of. .Riddick, each prescribed and directed that," McGrath be given a treatment. "commonly known as chemotherapy, without a biopsy of the pancreas having been done "

Charging that the drug prescribed, "was an improper choice to be administered...even if the deceased were to have had

Afghan Relief Week Declared

R.ALE1GH. N.C i.AP) -The governors office Wednesday declared this week as "Afghanistan Relief Week" in North Carolina

Gov. Jim Hunt said his office would collect any contributions to provide food, water, shelter and medical care for Afghan refugees.

The opening of the Olympics in .Moscow this week should remind us of the .Soviet Unions brutal invasion of Afghanistan. But the people of .Afghanistan need more than our sympathy. They need our help," Hunt said.

carcinoma of the pancreas as was improperly diagnosed by the defendants." the complaint continues, "that they continued to allow," the chemotherapy treatment to continue, "up to and including August 23, 1977, when they knew or should have known that the original diagnosis made of the deceased as having carcinoma of the pancreas was in error in that the mean sunival time following the diagnosis of cancer of the pancreas with or without cancer chemotherapy was approximately 11 months..."

.According to the complaint. surgery was again performed on McGrath, on or about August 23. 1977," and. "during said operation said surgeon determined for the first time since... January 8, 1974 that the deceased did not have carcinoma of the pancreas nor had he ever had such a condition.

"As a proximate result of the aforedescribed negligent acts and omissions of the defendants," the complaint added, "the plaintiff's deceased incurred extensive pain and suffering, loss of livelihood, loss of enjoyment of life., was caused to live through a period of several years existing only' on a liquid diet," and, "his death was hastened and accelerated by the actions of the defendants "

The complaint asks far a jury trial!

Voted President | Of Boy's Nation^

INDI.ANPOLIS (API - -

Jonathan S, Shapiro of | Woodland Hills. Calif., was . elected Wednesday as presi- dent of the American " Legion's 35th annual Boys h Nation, defeating Charles T Francis. 17, of Raleigh, N.C., Z by one vote,

An announcement of Shapiro's election was made I through the national Ameri- can Legion headquarters in | Indianapolis. -

public interest in his challenge to the two major party nominees.

The plans include paid political ads. which ran for the first time Wednesday night, on television stations in eight U.S cities New York, Chicago. Lck Angeles, Denver, Philadelphia, Atlanta. Detroit and Boston.

The ads, the first since Anderson announced as an independent April 24, run one, two and five minutes in length and are the creation of media wiz David Garth, the political consultant hired by Anderson to plan strategy for the campaign.

"They are designed to get him higher recognition," press secretary Michael Rosenbaum said. "They are designed to reach the 50 percent of voters who say they don't know Anderson.

T^e commercials provide biographical information on the 58-year-old Anderson, emphasizing his career in Congress and closing with a

1973 quote attributed to former President Gerald R. Ford.

"The problem with John Anderswi." Ford said, "is that he votes his conscience rather than his party ."

Besides the television ads, aides are discussing sending Anderson to campaign on the West Coast, to put as much distance as p<sible between himself and the Democrats meeting in New York Aug 11-14 to emphasize his differences with President Carter.

There also has been discussion of dropping Anderson from active campaigning while the De-' ocrats convene, or traveling through states where he would not be expected to do well in the November election Both possibilities would be intended to eliminate him from comparison with the Democrats until the ^neral election campaign is under way.

Another means of competing with the Republicans

and Dennocrats is the likdy publi^ing of an Anderson platform on issues. The timing and final content of the platform has not yet been decided.

Once the Democrats have a nominee assuming its Carter Anderson hopes to build momentum by choosing a popular vice presidential candidate, most likely a liberal Democrat

Beyond that, Anderson is counting heavily on participating in televised League of Women Voters debates in the fall with Carter and Reagan.

If he is invited, his aides consider how well he performs to be critical in whether voters view him as a serious and credible challenger to Carter and Reagan.

But as one senior campaign aide said, by mid-September it is hqjed that Anderson will be "like a horse who has been laying back ami wUl suddenly pidl out of the pack."

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Zoning Meet....

(Conlinued from page I) preliminary plat.

In other business during the three-hour session, it was decided that in view of a provision regarding notification of adjacent property owners not being met. the commission could not act on the preliminary plat of the Eastern Realty property, located west of Rock Springs Road and east of Grei Mill Run

Commission chairman Lyman Ormond, following a conference with the city's legal advisor, said that questions had been raised as to whether the property owner notification requirements had been met and

U.S. 264....

(Continued from Pagel)

Council expressed concern and proposed several questions in regard to the relocation of US 264 from east NC 121 at the Farmville East and West Thoroughfare. She urged the Department of Transportation to meet with city officials and landowners to see if a better access Western Thoroughfare can be provided. She also said that the people of Farmville are* looking forward to the opportunity for increased trade and the completion of a long awaited dream.

Lynwood Mercer, mayor of Farmville offered several thoughts on the project. Mercer pointed out that the proposed Western intersection on US13-11 does not address any needs and ' also invited the Board to meet with city officials, landowners and himself to see if there was some way to make the people in Farmville a little happier. We hope that this subject is not closed, said Mercer.

Chairman of the Farmville Planning Board, Robert May, too, expressed concerned about the Western Interchange and SR1229 proposal. "There is great concern and need for connecting 264 West and 258 North. We would prefer to see a bridge in due time, he said.

To stress and reiterate what was previously said, C.J Harris, President of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce, asked the DOT to accept Lynwoods invitation to meet with town officials, landowners, and people of the community to discuss a more prudent, rewarding placement of the Western interchange.

Landowners in the Farmville area came forward to express their feelings on the proposal concerning SR1228. Several landowners will not have direct access to their land and will be landlocked if the plan goes through, they said.

I am pleased with the planning that has be done so far and hope that it will stay on early schedule, said John Anthony, a CPA and resident of Wilson. According to Anthony, this new proposal will bring a "better standard of living, better education, and make Eastern North Carolina a better place to live.

George Harper of Kinston, and member of the Board of Transportatfbn, brought the hearing to a close saying that some will be hurt and others will be happy. Successful completion of this plan, according to Harper, depends on how we work together. Process is here and we want it to continue. IXiring his tenure, Governor Hunt plans to carry out the plans for the Wilson-Farmville-Greenville route.

Sponsor Trip

there were no retwtte to indicate the adjacent owners were notified He said that under the circumstances, it was felt the matter should be continued until a later ing.

Bill Blount, appearing for the developers, requested that the matter be placed on the agenda for a ^ial call meeting after notification requirements are met Commissioners agreed to schedule the item for consideration on Aug. 13 at 7 p.m. prior to the regular board workshop.

Questions have been raised concerning the surveying of the property, the existing dedication, and cut de-sac development Some of the property owners on Rock Springs Road have expressed opposition to the development

Commissioners voted to recommend that the city council approve a request by the Redevelopment Commission and Planning De partment to rezone two-tenths of an acre in the UK) block of W. 16th Street, adjacent to the property of Dr. Isaac Artis, from R-6 to Office and Institutional.

Approval was also given to the'Sedimentation and Erosion Control Plan for South Park Shopping Center, located on the north side of Red Banks Road between Plaza Drive and Evans Street, conditional upon the receipt of comments from the Soil Conservation Service.

In a matter not on the

Some Relief From Rain

Relief from the hot dry weather of the past two weeks came in the form of rain Wednesday, bringing help to area farmers and their crops.

Most of the corn has already been hurt, said Roger Cobb. Pitt County agricultural extension agent, so this rain wont help it much. It will help some of the late com.

According to the Greenville Utilities water plant, the area received 2.01 inches of precipitation yesterday. The high and low temperatures for the day were 92 and 71 degrees Farhenheit. At 8 a.m. Thursday the level of the Tar River stood at 3.4 feet on the National Weather Service Gauge.

The soybeans it will really help, added Cobb. "Some of them were in very dry condition.

scheduled agenda, commissioners agreed that an item involving cul-de-sac development in Section II ot Orchard Hill Subdivision be discussed as an agenda item at the next board meeting Board members also agreed to place on the for the Aug. 13 meeting con-a rezonlng re-

siderati quest, In^itutional,

involving

perty at 422 W Fifth Street

Joint city-county commissioners voted to recommend to the council that, stemming from a request by Charles Speight, the Neighborhood Commercial (CN) zoning classificatkm be amended to allow a dance studio as a permitted use. It v'as pointed out that the planning staff, after studying the request, felt that dance studios would be compatible uses within the CN zone.

A request by Hdlowells Drug Store and Louise H. Moye, agent, to annex property located on the Old Stantonsburg Road across from Medical Drive, will be recommended to the council The board recommendation for the property, which now adjoins the corporate limits, was made subject to sewer requirements being met.

The joint commission voted to have minor subdivision plats, involving one to four lots, considered by the Subdivision Review Committee in lieu of presentation before the planning board. Some questions were raised as to attendance by committee members at their regular sessions and commissioners agreed that the attendance problems should be addressed.

Cobb explained that tobacco will also benefit from the showers. It will help fill out the top leaves. he said. The dry weather has kept some of the top from filling out completely, so this rain is very beneficial to the tobacco.

die Month

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The Junior Choirof Mount Calvary FWB Church is sponsoring a trip to Carowinds Aug. 2.

The price per person is $22, which includes the bus fare and admission to the park. Loading time is from 6 to 6:15a.m.

For more information, contact Ms. E. M. Porteur, 752-4867; Charles Edwards, 7524968; or Arthur Best, 752-6031.

MEETING FRIDAY The Susannah Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, Pactolus, will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present, according to Worthy Matron Bessie Hyman and Secretary Joan Smith.

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Waynick Papers Are Donated To ECU

 k k  ___ w;. Kic

ECU News Bureau

The papers of one of North Caroiyias most distinguished citizens have been donated to East Carolina University.

For more than half a century. Capus M Waynick of High Point was involved in the public affairs of North Cardina, the nation, and the international commumty as an editor, politician, state and federal official, diplomat, and foundation official More than 14.000 items of correspondence, reports, photographs, clippings, and siTapbooks reflectmg these activities have been received

Talk i>CC Study Plans

The Farm Machinery Mechanics Advisory Committee of Pitt Community College met on campus recently with sales and service representatives of several farm machinery firms. The progress of the program was discussed, as well as immediate plans for the program.

Meeting with the committee were Bob Barbour of John Deere Sales; Lloyd Keen of Massey Ferguson Service, Andy Anderson of Case Service; and Joe Lovelace of Case Sales,

Joe Downing, assistant dean of curriculum programs, reviewed the progress of the program. His report included readiness of facilities, tooling and student progress.

Dean of Students Edgar Boyd discussed enrollment and advised that 18 applications have been approved for the September class.

Immediate plans for the new program include the forwarding of scholarship funds to PCC so funds may be awarded to students; promotion of the new class by sales and service representatives; development of a work experience form enabling dealers to determine the amount of learning experience the student receives.

The next meeting will be called as need indicates.

by the East Carolina Manuscript O^ectioo in J.Y. Joyner Library on the Eat Carolina University Campus.

Waynick, now retired, is a native of Rockin^iaro County He began his journalistic career in 1911 as a reporter

fw the Greensboro Record He subseQuently served as acting editor of the Record, city editor <rf the Greensboro News, and ediUH' of the High Point Enterprise He remained associated with the Ento--prise for much of his career.

Precautions For Heat Are Urged

Take along a jug of cold water and drink from it frequently during your outside activity in extremely hot weather, advised the North Carolina Medical Society.

It has been proven that large intakes of water will prevent 98 percent of all heat casualties. Salt tablets, a popular item among summer athletes and sun worshippers, should NOT be taken (unless under a doctors supervision), since they are not as effective as drinking water and are often abused. Alcohol should be avoided, since it dehydrates the body and can contribute to the ill effects of heat, the Medical Society said.

Persons suffering from

Enrolling for Kindergarten

STOKES - Stokes Elementary School announces the enrollment of children in kindergarden. To be eligible, a child must be five-years-old on or before October 16, 1980. A birth certificate must be presented at the time of enrollment and the childs immunization record must be up to date.

Any family who have children in grades K-5 living in the Stokes School attendance area, is encouraged to enroll the child as soon as possible.

For fulher information, contact the school at, 752-6907.

heat exhaustion pale and have clammy skin, weak pulse and are usually nauseated. In many cases, their breathing is labored and they are dizzy. Call a doctor, then have the personTi down and do yotnsb^ to lower his body temperature. A teaspoon of salt in a glass of tomato juice or a pint of water is advisable to restore the liquid in his body.

If a person has been sweating heavily and stops, and if his skin is hot and di^, then he may be the victim of heat stroke. Other warning signals of heat stroke are dizziness and confusion, high fever, rapid pulse, and muscle spasms. In severe cases, the person may be unconscious. Call a doctor or emergency team immediately, since heat stroke can be fatal. The most important thing to do is to lower body temperature as quickly as possible. Put the victim in a bathtub of cold water. If a tub is not available, cover him with ice packs. If you are outside, gently spray him with a garden hose. If there is no immediate source of water, fan him, the Medical Society advises.

While a member of the N.C. General Assembly (1931-1934) he attracted statewide attention in 1932 fw his leadership in arbitrating the High Point hosiery mill strike and other strikes in the High Point-Thomasville area.

Waynick subsequently became chairman of the State Highway Conunission and the State Planning Board, state director of the U.S. Reemploymwit Service, and founder and director of the Venereal Disease Education Institute. In 1948 he managed W. Kerr Sakts successful gubernatorial campaign and thereupon became State Democratic Party chairman.

In 1949 Waynick was appointed ambassador to Nicaragua by President Harry S. Truman. The following year the president requested that Waynick organize and direct the Point Four Program. Once this was accomplished, the ambassador resumed his duties in Nicaragua until 1951 when he became ambassador to Colombia.

Waynick returned to the

Plan Honoring Senior Citizens

SIMPSON - A special service honoring senior citizens will be held Sunday at Phillippi Baptist Church during regular worship at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Hoyt Hammond will deliver the sermon. He is pastor of First Zion Baptist Church in Plymouth.

All senior members of Phillippi and surounding churches are invited, according to the Rev. David Hammond, pastor.

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE.FARM

Pick Your Own

Butter Peas, Butter Beans..........................25*Lb

Bushel Of Tomatoes (FwCMMUngOrFrMilngl ...J6.00 Cantaloupes & Watermelons Many Other Seasonal Vegetables.

OPENMONDAY-SATURDAY

WE NOW ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

1 Mile From Red Oak Christian Church,

1 Known As The Allen Road. 756-1145

CAROLINA M STOVE SHOP

6 MILES NORTH ON HWY. 11 BESIDE SHELL STATION TELEPHONE 758-5397

Invites You To Attend Our

Saturday July 26 9 A.M.-3 P.M.

See AH The 1980

Stoves aiHi Accessories

On Display!

FEATURING THE VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE AND FIREPLACE INSERTS AND

FIREPLACE INSERTS FREESTANDING STOVES FURNACE ADDONS COAL BURNING STOVES ENCON CEILING FANS HUNTER & FASCO ALSO AVAILABLE ALADDIN KEROSENE STOVES ALADDIN LAMPS

METAL MANUFACTURED CHIMNEYS SINGLE WALL PIPE STOVE MATS SAFE-T-FLUE STOVE AND CHIMNEY FIRE EXTINGUISHERS FIREPROOF HEARTH RUGS

100 Down

Holds Any Stove. Til Sept. 1,1980

OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

Free! Free!

Pickup Load Of Wood

With Every Stove Sold Saturday!

Financing

Available

Prices Good Thru Aug. 1!

Buy Before Fall Price Increases!

L.W alW

DuyoeTore ran rrice increases;

Please Bring Fireplace Measurements. Factory Representative On Hand To Answer Questions.

U.S. in 1953 and became senior advisor to the Smith Richartton Foundatkm. In 1957 he was appointed adjutant general of North Carolina by Gov. Luther Hodges. This post, which he held until 1961, carried the rank of major general. During the Terry Sanford administration he served as special advisor to the governor on race relations. Waynick is author of North Carolina Roads And Their Builders and co^litor of North Carolina And The Negro.

Manuscript Collection director Don Lennon said that the Waynick Papers constitute an extremely large and extraordinarily important collection General Waynick is one of those truly unique individuals who has already left his indelible imprint on the state and nation. Whenever there was a problem to solve or a mission to accomplish, Capus Waynick is the man to whom they turned. His papers reflect his ver

satility, his energy, and his remarkable talents."

Lennon also noted that the Waynick papers have research potential rdating to innumerable aspects of twentietivcenturylife.

"The collection is rich in material pertaining to ^te and national politics, labor arbitration, diplomatic activities for Nicara^ and Colombia, race relations. National Guard, philanthropy, and many other topics. We at East Carolina University are extremely pleased to have a part in permanently safeguarding the papers of such a remarkable gentleman, Lennon said.

The Wa^ck papers will be housed with other collections in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection in J.Y. Joyner Library on the East Carolina campus. After proper arrangement and description have been completed, the Waynick Papers will be available to students and historians for research purposes.

TAKE A RAINBOW HOME WITH YOU.

You've worked hard all week."So treat yourself to our Friday Flower Feature. You deserve a big. bright weekend Our feature will make it even brighter.

Its specially priced and ready to take home with you right now

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Be Sure To Look For Our Center-fold ad in Sundays TV Showtime

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville

Tbu qualify for $750 irrstant (jowa s cradit upon prasantation of a Master Charge. Visa, or American Express card Without these cards, ere can still process application in a minimum amount of time

Open 8 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. 8 A.M.Til 4 P.M. Sat.

Have A Special Project To Complete?

Call The Improvers 756-6560

Lduie's

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Lawn s Cimpan.e? me 980

Manyitemsmthisadcarryareterenceretailprice ThisreferenceisintendedtoprovideaguidetothefaNgeolrBtailsellmgpricesinoursellingareaandmaybe^fulini^tityingdit emntunitsott^ same m^uiKturer An tern s mte^ sales are made mbur selim^area we cannot assure you that oy leie-ence imian pnces as descnOed

pncesatwhch It orsimilarmerchandiseisoffered by principal relailer5(departmenlstores,$peciatty$hops,andotherrwmiacountsellers)inourseHingaiea 'VhileweOlrtewourrelererKeretailsdor^ appreciably excertt^ highest r^a^p ices ^ c our customer m making a knowledgeable and bede- miormed buymg decision

above, represent the prices in every community on ady giwn day Some items in this ad are listed as -regular selling prx The merchandise is ofteied at this phce except durvig a special sale The purpose ot showing a reference retan prce (or a regular pnce) is to assist you. our cusime maga ye ,

14_The DUy Reflector, Greefive N C -T>mrtoy, J*)

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.10-3.4e. mostly 3.33 to 344 in the east and 3.15 to 3 38, mostly 3.15 to 3.26 in the Piedmont, No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7.30-7.52. mostly 7.41-7.52 in the east and 7.20-7.25 in the Piedmont, wheat 3.834.27, mo^ly 4.234.27. New crop: com 3.16-3.25; soybeans 7.52-7 75 Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.44-3.46), 7.43; Goldsboro (3.25-3.35), 7.35; Lumberton (3.10-3.20), (7.30-7.31); Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.33, Pan-tego 3.32, 7.43; Greenville (3.33-3.36), (7.43-7.45); Farmville 3.33, Raleigh , 7.52; Kinston (3.35-3.40), (7.40-7.43); FayetteviDe , 7.52; WUliamston 3.33, 7.41; Barber 3.38, 7.20; Mount Ulla , 7.25; Durham 3.25, Albemarle 3.26,7.24; Monroe (3.15-3.25); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.15.

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.50 lower. Wilson. 44.25; Kinston 44.00; Qinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.00; Rocky Mount 43.50; Salisbury 43.00. Sows; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 35.50-39.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38.50; Greenville (300^ pounds) 34.50-38.00. Wilson (400-500 pounds) 37.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market ia weak for next week. Supply adequate. Demand light. Weights light to desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 56.01 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants this week. Estimated slaughter Thursday was 1,663,000.

FollowmK are selected II am stock market quotations BurrouKhs

United Telecommunications 17^

Heublein 32^4

leffPilot

Tri South S's

Wicks >54

Wachovia Realty 6

Eckerds

Central Soya >3^

Hardees >54>

Integon 24'4

Fieldcrest 28'

Halteras Income >5'4

Virginia Electric & Power 11^

Eaton 29-'-,

Deere 354.

P&G 26'

Piedmont Aviation 15

Conner Homes >2

Pizza Inn

McGraw-Edison 26'7

NCNB >5^

TRW. Inc t

Lowe's Company 23'

Comb Ins Co of Am 194.

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 16'2-17

LittleMint -l4

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices edged down today as some major banks cut their prime lending rates to 10.75 percent and Mobil joined the list of major oil companies re- porting large profit increases.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 3.92 to 924.66 in the first two hours of trading and declines outnumbered advances by a narrow margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Signs of further declines in interest rates came from Chase Manhattan Bank, which cut its prime rate to 10.75 percent and was joined at the level by a few other banks, and from a federal regulator who predicted mortgage rates will fall further, perhaps to 11 percent by the end of the year.

The prime rate has not been below 11 percent since November 1978. It has fallen from 20 percent as the recession has depressed loan demand.

Jay Janis, the chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, made his mortgage prediction despite the action by some California institutions raising their rates this week.

Mobil, which announced its profits rose 64.6 percent in the second quarter to $688 million or $3.24 a share, still fell \ to 78. Marathon Oil, which reported a smaller

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South No. 77 will hold a communication at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with-w^ in the second degree. 1F Master Masons are invited.

J. C. Murphy, Master Allen Ray Carter, Secretary

mcrease, dropped \ to 594, but Union Oil, which reported a gain earlier in the week, rose 1*4 to 59*4 Xerox, which also reported higher earnings, climbed *4 to 57 Pan Am was unchanged at 5Nt after r^rt-ing a second quarter loss.

Big Board volume totaled 16.05 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared to 19.64 million at the same point Wednesday. The NYSEs composite index fell. 13 to 69.63.4 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .35 to 316.31.5

NEW YORK lAPi -Midday

Hli

Greyh

Gulf

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Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectii

Inl T4T

K marl

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

Kraftinc

KrogerCo

Uggel Grp

Lt^dieed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OllnCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynldind s Rockwelllnt s RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

m2.

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10'

274.

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84.

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54'

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39'4

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21'i

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204.

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354

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44 4. 19'7 88, 50' 65 31' 40^4 234 304 25'i 234 84 44' 224

stocks Low Last 45', 45'7

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66,

18 80 31'

28 8'

64', . .

52' 52'

23 23'

25 25

384 38,

384 384

25' 25'

214 21'j

224 224

67'

314

64'

20' 53'4 13'4 26', 35', S. 35

20',

53',

134

26'

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154 154

204 204

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47' 471,

35' 35',

444 444

ITs 18 9 94

594 60

294 294

484 48'

714 71,

7', 74

27, 28

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274 274

26', 26>, 1614 17',

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544 54'

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164 16,

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644 64,

314 314

40' 404

234 234

30', 30',

25', 254

23', 23',

84 84

44', 44',

224 224

68'

31'

3(y,

30",

77'

26'

31"

31"4

26'

26'4

26'j

56,

56"

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78'

78",

54"

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76'

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12'4

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32"4

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53'

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79"

79",

63"

62"

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48"4

15'

44"

44'S,

44"

39"

39'

43" 4

43^.

43'

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47"4

47'

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58'4

59'4

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Billy Carter.....

(CoDtinued from Pagel)

pTmts the IRS to confiscate it if the Carters fail to meet a repayment schedule, the newspaper said.

The records did not indicate how much iw back taxes were claimed, and IRS officials said they were barred by law from discussing disputes invdving individual taxpayers.

The Post quoted a friend of Billy, GainesvUle, Ga., real estate man Donald J. Carter, as saying the tax problem was further evidence that Billy began his involvement with the Ubyan government because he needed to make money.

Thats what he was after, said Donald Carter, who is not related to the presidents family. He just needed to support his family.

Republicans pushed for a special Senate committee, similar to the one that looked into the Watergate scandals of the Nixon administration. Democrats resisted this and wanted the investigation done by the Judiciary Committee or a panel drawn from it.

At the White House, Powell was quick to assail any suggestion that the Billy Carter case in any way resembles Watergate.

When I hear these (congressional Republicans) compare this to Watergate, it seems to me it mi^it be worthwile to make that comparislon in detail, Powell said. I think it will be very clear that in this instance the president has not attempited to obstruct justice or to Influence the Justice Department or to contact the head of the criminal division or have his chief of staff and the White House counsel mislead the public in a conspiracy to withhold information.

Republicans on both sides of the Capitol were calling for the appointment of a special prosecutor in the matter.

I dont know how even under the fairest attorney general you can get an investigation that would appear to the public to be unbiased when its the presidents brother, Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., said.

In the House, Rep. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., also called for a special prosecutor to look into Billy Carters wheelings and dealings.

In Los Angeles, Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan gave his support for a federal investigation, saying, Any time a charge is made I think were better off if we clear the air.

In San Francisco, in

dependent presidential candidate John B Anderson also cadled for a special prosecutor, altboi^ be said he was not accusing Presidefg Carter of personal involvement in any -Tongdoing.

Anderson said having the presidents iMDther intercede with Libya on the Iran cr^ was "unbelievably distressing. ... The impropriety of any member of the presidents family dealing with a fweign power is so ^regious it goes bevood description

Local Firm nies Suit

NEW BERN - A Greenville firm. Southeastern Cash Register Co., has filed aiit in U.S. Eastern District Court here against a Minnesota-based company, seeking damages in connection with a dispute over cash registers it sold for use in ABC stores in a number of Eastern North Carolina counties, including Pitt.

In the complaint, filed Tuesday, the company charged Delta Systems with negligent manufacture and deceptive trade practices and asked for $9.5 million in compensatory damages and $5 million in punative damages.

Southeastern sold cash registers made by Delta to Pitt and eight other county ABC systems in the East. The complaint charged that the machines could not handle the functions they were supposed to^ and that the machines break down frequently.

The complaint also alleges that Southeastern has lost business because of the problems with the machines and has been forced to close two of its offices - in Wilmington and Wilson and has had to repair the machines It sold.

CHOm REHEARSAL

The W. J. Best Traveling Choir will have rehearsal Saturday at 5 p.m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church. A business meeting will begin at 4:30. All members are asked to be present.

MASONIC NOTICE

Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a regular communication at the Masonic Hall Friday at 7:30 p.m. All brothers are urged to be present. Memberdiip cards will be presented.

Calvin C. Henderson,

Master

Anninias C. Smith,

Secy

Leaf Prices Still Steady

VALDOSTA, Gt. (AP) -Prices were steady to a little stronger for most grades at Georgia-Rorida flue-cured tobKXX) niarkets Wednesday.

The practical top price was $159 per himdred pmmds. the Federal-State Market News Service said.

Fourteen markets held sales on Wednesday with a total sale 3,044,895 pounds at an average of $124.72 pa* hundred for a value of

$3,797,694. iMinging seasfflfi totals to 12,512,036 pounds at an average of $125.94 per hundred for a value of

$15,757,377.

Georgia sales were 2,655,031 million pounds at an average of $123.95 per hundred for a value of

$3,290,833, bringing season totals to 10,731,572 pounds at an average of $126.13 for $13,535,849.

Florida sales were 389,864 pounds at $130.01 for $506,861, bringing season UAals to

1,780,464 pounds at $124.78, for $2,221.528.

An increase in the percentage of nondescript offerings to 12 percent of sales slightly lowered the quality of

tobacco, the news service said.

Lugs and primings made up most of the sales, and the volume ranged from light to heavy.

Auction bid avera^ per hundred pounds on several U.S. grades and comparisons;

X4F, $152, up $1; X4GK, $126, up $2; P4L, $124, up $5; P5L, $105, up $5; P4F, $119, down $9; P5F, $100, down $3; P5G, $86, down $3; NlGL, $81, unchanged.

CALLED MEETING ^All members of Bright Star Chapter No. 313, Order of Eastern Star, are asked to meet Saturday at 5 p.m.

Blown-ln Attic

OWf-NS CORNING

FIBERGIAS

Insulation

Save On The Cost Of Energy For Free Estimate At Your Convenience

caii752-1154

Day Or Night

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WILLYOUK DANK PAY YOU THESE RATES ON 26 WEEK AND 2-1/2 YEAR CERTIFICATES?

8.406%

Per

Q Annum* (S 10.000 min.26 wk. term) Effective July 24-July 30

9.%

9.9945%

Per Annum *

^ Annual Q/ Effective Yield f Compounded 0 Doily

(S500 min.30 mo, term) Effective July 24 Thru August 6

AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOME SAVINGS WILL. J^HOMEStMMGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth. ^ ^

Enrta

Mr Benjamin Key Erwin, 26. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday ni^t The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilka:^ Fimeral Chapel by the Rev J.M Bra^ pastw (A Peoples Baptist Temple. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery tat Farmville.

Mr. Erwin, a native irf Pitt Cotmty, spmt most of his life in Greenville and was a member of Ballards Crossroads Missionary Baptist Church. He was a self-employed painter He is airvived by bis mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tripp of Bell Arthur, a sister, Mrs. Marie Erwin Holloway of Greenville; a half-sister, Mrs. Sue Tripp Carawan of Greenville; three half-brothers, Marion M. Erwin of the U.S. Air Force, Cecil R. Erwin of Georgia, and William Donald Erwin of Elk Grove, Ca.; and his step-grandmother, Mrs. Emma R. Tripp of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. 'Thursday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stafford, 3303 Ellsworth Drive.

House

The hour of the funeral of Mr. Benjamin House has been chani^ from 3:30 to 4 p.m. Saturday. It is to be held at Flanagan Funeral Chapel here.

Jackson Mrs. Earline Smith Jackson, 66, of 2608 Tryon Drive died in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

Her funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by

Elder Marvin Garner and Elder Joe Sawyer Burial will be in Pinewood Mnori-alPark

Mrs. Jackson, a Pitt Coimty native, had been a Greenville resident for 40 years.

Surviving are her husband, Alvah C. Jackson Jr.; a son, Alvah Qetus Jackson of Grimesland; flve dau^tm, Mrs. Ricky Haddock of Grimesland, Mrs. John Nwinan of New Bwtl Mrs. Ralph Miller oi Bowling Green, Ky., Mrs. Jerry Elks of Winterville, and Mrs. Johnnie Elks of Greenville; two sisters. Mrs Mattie Tayl(w of Bethel and Mrs Lila Mozingo oi Farmville; 13 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends at fimeral home Thursday from 7-9 p.m.

Mercer

Mr. Calvin Eari Mercer, 25, of Stanford, Conn., formerly of Greenville, died Monday in White Plains, N. Y. in an automobile accident.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at Mount Moriah Holiness Church, S. Main Street, Farmville by the Rev. Harris. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near Farmville.

He was a veteran of the U. S. Marine Corps.

Surviving him are his father, Mr. Frank Mercer Jr. of Greenville; his mother.

Mrs Ethel Ree Mercer of Stanford, Cowl, five sistm, Mrs. Marjwie Wilkes of Wilmington, Dd., Mrs. Mattie Pearl Woods, Miss Dorothy Jean Mercer, and Miss Barbara Am Mercer, aU ol Stanford. Com., and Tiyana MicheUe Joyner of Greenville; four brothers, Jimmy Dau^itry (rf Danbury, Conn., Roger Morgan of Bradford. Com., Gregory Devon JoyoN* of Greenville and David Taft of Fort Jackson, S.C.

Family visitation will be held Friday frxn 8 to 9 p. m. aLFlanagan Fimeral Chapel. At other times, the famUy will be at the home of Miss Joyce Taft. 412-B Perry Street, Farmville.

Willis

SMYRNA - Mrs. Dorothy Johnston WUlis, 71, died Monday in Sea Level Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplrte Adair Funeral Home in Beaufort.

Mrs. Willis was a photographer and a fire spotter for ie North Carolina Forestry Service.

Surviving her are a dau^-ter, Judi Willis of Greenville; two sons, John Page of Raleigh and Ted Page of Palm Bay, Fla.; one brother, Charles Johnston of Ocala, Fla.; seven grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

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'Perfect' Comaneci Falls

Nadia Slips

Romanian gymnast Nadia Comenci is shown in this sequence Wednesday night at the Moscow Olympics as she slipped and fell from the uneven bars while going through her routine. (AP Laserphoto)

Rain Brings Delays; Pirates Playoff By

The rain proved a blessing for more than just the farmers as it brought East Carolinas baseball team a second place finish in the Summer Collegiate League.

The Pirates were scheduled to play host to Louisburg last night and a loss would have dropped them to 18-12 and into a second place tie with UNC-Wilmington. Having defeated ECU five-out-of-six games this summer, the Seahawks would have taken second and the first-round bye in the league tournament.

As it stands, ECU will play the winner of 'Hiursdays North Carolina-UNC-W game Friday at 4 p.m. in Louisburg. Louisburg will face the Campbell-N.C. Wesleyan winner. The losers will square off at 7:30 in the double-elimination playoff.

In other rainouts Wednesday:

The scheduled Greenville Tar Heel-Greenville North State fight for the District IV Area II Little League Championship will be played tonight at 5 p.m. at the Elm Street Field. The winner play the Area I champ Friday in Havelock at 5 p.m.

The opening round of Babe Ruth State Championship in Kinston has been reset for today. The Greenville team will play tonight at 6 p.m.

The recreation softball playoffs and makeup games were all rained out and all City Lea^e playoff games scheduled for Wednesday will be played toni^t. Makeup games in the Ladies League will be played tonight while Industrial League makeups are reset for Friday.

The Industrial League tournament will start Monday and the Ladies League tournament is set for Tuesday.

MOSCOW (AP) The problem with perfection is you can only go down. The problem with spectacular buildups is that they rarely achieve any height Nadia Comaneci learned the first lesson Wednesday when her individual lead in team gymnastics slipped away in a tumble from the tmeven parallel bars. Comaneci, who couldn't improve on her perfect routines at the 1976 Olympics and here on Monday, finished fourth in the competition won by the awesome Soviets.

But the acrobatic Romanian was to get a chance for redemption in the individual all-around event today.

The Moscow Olympics today will also begin to see if the second lesson is true when Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett, two running Britons engaged in a running feud, embark on their collision course.

Among the events in todays opening Olympic track and field session are finals in the womens shot put, the mens 20-kilometer walk and the womens pentathlon, plus the first heats for the mens 800-meter race. Coe is the world record holder in this event (1:42.4), with Ovett right on his heels. The semifinals are Friday and the long-awaited final Saturday.

Id like to think Im well-prepared, said Coe.

Ovett predicted his chance of winning the 800 is about 50 percent.

If all goes as planned and they meet in Saturdays final, then their next confrontation would be next week in the 1,500 meters, in which they share the world record of 3:32.1.

Since no one has ever run a faster 1,500 than the two Britons, a case could be made for them being the best middle-distance runners of alltime. Throw in the facts they dont take tea together and theyve only raced twice against each other, and you have a couple of Races of the Century coming up.

Oops, theres that big buildup again.

Well, better to wax hyperbolic about races than to write about the conditions here at these first Games behind the Iron (Xulain, says Vladimir Popov, vice presiden of the Moscow Olympic Organizing Committee,

On a day when sports - and not politics - managed to dominate, it was Popov who raised the possibility of deporting journalists for negative reporting. Popov was critical of western press coverage that has included stories on the stringent Soviet security here and the polices manhandling of an Italian gay rights demonstrator.

You may be sure that if the national dignity of the host country has been offended, we shall demand that resolute sanctions should be taken against these journalists, Popov said through an interpreter at a news conference.

^ Citing the precedent of two reporters he said were sent packing from the Mexico City Games in 1968, Popov said it could happen again if journalists have stepped beyond the limits of elementary decency and tact. But he said such an ouster would have to be made by the International Olympic Committee, not the Soviets.

It isnt any exaggeration to report that the Soviets and their comrades from East Germany are turning these Games into their personal playthings. After Wednesday, the fourth day of competition, the Soviets led with 17 gold and and 32 total medals. East Germany had 26 medals, six of them gold. Next was Hungary and Bulgaria, each with seven medals.

Soviet diver Aleksander Portnov won the springboard event, but he wont receive his gold medal until Friday because of a protest that was turned down by the International Swimming Federation Wednesday night. Other divers had protested when Portnov was allowed to repeat a dive after complaining that crowd noise distracted him on an earlier attempt.

The Soviets were favored today in both the mens and womens all-around gymnastic events, white the East Germans and Soviets were solid choices in tonights four swimming finals.

More than any other area, the swimming pool has felt the impact of the boycotting Americans. The American men won 12 of the 13 swimming events contested four years ago at Montreal. Although the East Germans and Soviets have powerful swimming programs, an American presence pro-balby would have cut into their pool domination.

In fact, only three swimmers have cracked the Soviet-East German control, and two of them got their scholastic swimming training in the states.

Par Arvidsson of Sweden, who led the University of California to the NCAA championship this year, won the

(Please turn to page 18)

Cries From The Dirt

California Angels Bert Campaneris (19) protests from a cloud of dirt that he was safe in his

attempted steal of home. Tiger catcher Lance Parrish (13) made the tagout on a throw from Tigers pitcher Dan Petri. (AP Laserphoto)

Low Scores Seen At Hartford

Coe-Ovett

Brifisb Pair Battle Tonight In 800 Meters

MOSCOW (AP) - The mental war is over between Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett, and now its time for physical competition.

The two Britons, considered the worlds best middle-distance runners, have been waging a battle of words for a long time. Tonight, they go into action.

Its Round One of the Olympic 800-meter race, and Coe, the world record holder with a time of 1 minute, 42.4 seconds, and Ovett, his dogged rival, are expected to move easily through their heats and into Fridays semifinals. The final, their first encounter at this distance in two years, is set for Saturday.

The skirmishing resumes again next Wednesday, in the first round of the 1,500-meter race. The semifinals are

scheduled for July 31 and the final on Aug. 1.

Coe is the favorite in the 800 and Ovett is the choice in the

1.500 in which the pair share the world record of 3:32.1. Surprisingly, Coe has not run a

1.500 this year, but he is not worried.

I like to think Im well-prepared for both events, he saM.

But he added, I havent gotten down to thinking about my chances in either.

Ovett has taken care of that.

He has said that his chance of winning the 80(1 is about 50 percent and his chance of winning the 1,500 is about 90 percent. He has not lost a 1,500 since 1977 when Steve Scott of the United States beat him at Kingston, Jamaica. Since then, he has won 28 races at that distance.

Scott and other American

Olympians are not competing in the Games because of the U.S. boycott, a protest of the Soviets intervention in Afghanistan.

Should either of the Britons win both events, it would be the first time a runner has doubled in those races in the Games since 1964 when Peter Snell of New Zealand accomplished the feat.

The man who beat both Coe and Ovett in the 800 at the 1978 European Championships -Olaf Beyer of East Germany -also is entered in the race, as is 1976 Olympic champion Alberto Juantorena of Cuba, Agberto Guimares of Brazil, Owen Hamilton of Jamaica, Andreas Busse of East Germany and Carlo Grippi of Italy.

Juantorena is trying, under the most difficult of circumstances, to repeat his

400 and 800 double of four years ago, He underwent a tendon operation in March and has not run a race this year.

Another notable doubler is Lasse Viren of Finland. The modern-day "Flying Finn -the original was the legendary Paavo Nurmi will be shooting for victories in the 10,000 and marathon. In each of the (Please turn to page 17)

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) Talk had it that scores at the 1980 Greater Hartford Open would be very low this year, and some golfers point to. the excellent condition of the course as the reason for their opinions.

The $300,000 tournament, officially known as the Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open, began today at the Wethersfield Country club. More than 150 professional golfers will be shooting for the top prize of $54,000 on the par-71course.

The course is very good, Hubert Green said Wednesday. Green, who tied for eighth in last years GHO, said he expects to do well in the tournament but stopped short of making a prediction.

Defending champion Jerry McGee won the tournament with a 17-under-par 267 last year, but he said it would take 20-under to win this year. And Lee Trevino, who won the GHO in 1972, agreed.

"1 had been saying that an 18-under would win here, Trevino said, "but 1 think now it will take a 20, maybe even a 22 to win.

Trevino said he decided to change his prediction after playing in a rain-delayed, nine-hole Pro-Am event, Trevino said the half-inch of rain that fell Wednesday morning made an already excellent course even better.

It will be impossible to hide the flag now because of the

rain, Trevino said. You can stop the ball dead, which will improve scores, he said.

Trevino later called the course an ego builder, and if hes correct then the GHO may be just what the ailing McGee may need.

Coming off his best year as a pro in 1979, when he won two tournaments and more than $166,000, McGee said 1980 has been kind of a disappoint

ment.

He came into the GHO with only $19,028, good for 104th on the PGA money leaders list.

The reason for McGees disappointing play is hypoglycemia, a low blood-sugar illness that he says causes his dizziness, weakness and blurry vision The dizzy spells are not limited to his time on the golf course, but McGee said he usually experi

ences an attack anywhere from the seventh hole on.

To combat his medical problem. McGees doctors have told him to eat while nlavinp.

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IftThe Daily KeflecUir. Greenville \ C Thursday, July 24, IWGuidry 'Back', Shuts Out Milwaukee

By Associated Press

After giving some senous thought to his recent pitching problems, Ron Guidrv went out and gave the rest of the American League something to think about

Shelled in the second inning of his last outing - his earliest kayo ever and saddled with a personal two-game losing streak. Guidry resurfaced with only two days' rest Wednesday ni^it and hurled a four-hit shutout as the New \'ork Yankees blanked the Milwaukee Brewers 4-0

"I thought about it all day. 1 thought about it all week." Guidry said I felt 1 lacked going after the hitters Im going to throw the fast ball and slider as hard as 1 can Its good to see that thev haven't left *

Elsewhere, the Kansas City Rovals trounced the Chicago White Sox 0-2. the Boston Red Sox pounded the Texas Rangers 12-5, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Minnesota Twins 8-7. the Detroit Tigers nipped the California .Angels 7-6, the Oakland A s downed the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2 and the Cleveland Indians out-slugged the Seattle Mariners 12-6 in 11 innings

In recording his third shutout of the season, Guidry, 11-6. struck out six. walked one and was in trouble only in the fifth mning when he retired Buck Martinez for the final out with runners at second and third

"1 was determined to get ahead of the hitters tonight." he said. 1 knew if 1 could make my slider work that I had a good breaking pitch and

I could get a lot of their hitters to pop the ball up.

if I throw my fast ball or slider right, they cant hit. They couldnt hit it then (1978. when he was 25-3 and won the Cy Yoiuig Award) and they cant hit it now

i feel next time 1 can go out with the same attitude. At least Ill have the main weapon. I'll try to blow the ball by them. Every time I threw the slider I tried to get my arm as high as 1 could and get the ball down. Im just going to take the same attitude as in 1978

i was amazed at the mail I got People were worrying about me. They said they saw Sandy Koufax when he cculdnt get the ball over the plate and Wliitey Ford when he wasnt winning. I didnt get too far down; it was only a two-game

slump.

The Yankees scored off Moose Haas in the fourth inning on Graig Nettles double, a wild pitch and Jim Spencers sacrifice fly. In the fifth, Bucky Dent doubled and scored on a single by Bobby Murcer, who stole second and scored on Oscar Gambles single.

Royals 9, White Sox 2

Larry Gura, who leads K league with a 2.22 earned rur avera^, worked seven innings for his seventh consecutive victory and 13th in 17 decisions.

The Royals rapped out 15 hits, with every starter collecting at least one hit and all but two driving in a run, including homers by U L Washington, Willie Aikens and George Brett.

A year ago. Gura struggled

to a 13-12 record with a 4.47 ERA. Im really not pitching that differently. he said Its just the little things.

Red Sox 12, Rangers 5 Tony Perez triggered a five-run seventh inning with a homer and tookie Dave Stapleton ca(^ the rally with a three-run double. The Red Sox bounced back from a 4-2 deficit btiind the relief pitching of Dick Drago, who allo^ one run and three hits over the final five innings. The Red Sox wrapped it up with four runs in the eighth, two on a double by Dwight Evans.

Orioles 8, Twins 7 Dan Graham continued to haunt his old club, driving in three runs for a total of 13 in his last three games, all against Minnesota. Ken Singleton drove in two runs and had

four singes to pace a l2-hjt attack.

Graham, who was hitless in four at-bats with Minnesota last season and was acquired by the Orioles in December, hit sacrifice flies in the first and seventh inning and delivered an RBI single in the third.

I have nothing to say, Graham said when asked about his torrid production against the Twins. Its not bitterness or anything toward the media. Itsjustthewaylam.

Tigers?, Angels 6

California third baseman Carney Lansfords throwing error with two out in the ninth inning allowed the winning run to score. Lansford fielded pinch-hitter Champ Summers hopper and threw the ball into right field trying for an inning-ending force at second

after twxxwt singles by Cow-ens and Richie Hebner, Jason Thompson hit two homers for the Angels, who have dropped their last nine series at home As6, BlueJays2 Rookie Jeff Cox stroked three hits and drove in his first two major league runs and Tony Armas cracked his 22nd homer. Cox. hitting only 209 coming into the game, drove in the first run with a third-inning double and added an RBI single in the fourth after Armas opened the inning with his homer

Indians 12, Mariners 6 Miguel Dilone and Jorge Orta cracked run-scoring doubles and Joe Charboneau belted a grand slam homer as eveland erupted for seven runs in the top of the 11th inning, Victor Cruz, who struck out Willie Horton and Tom

Paciorek with the bases loaded in the bottom of the nirth. got the victory.

Templeton Breaks Thumb

Cards Get Break Of Wrong Kind

High Flyer

Atlanta Braves Glenn Hubbard (17) is sent flying by Montreal Expos catcher Gary Carter (8) during the seventh inning of Wed

nesday nights game in Atlanta. Hubbard was able to get his throw off in time to double up Expos Larry Parrish. (AP Laserphoto)

Duran-Ray Show Points To Free TV Problems

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Last Saturday, nearly one month after Roberto Duran proved he was more macho than Sugar Ray Leonard, the American TV viewer was able to see the fight for free on ABC, Although this doesnt prove sports on free T\ is in serious trouble, it points up some real danger signals.

At a recent press conference, Fred Pierce, president of ABC-TV, warned that the lucrative Duran-Leonard closed-circuit title fight was "the start of the have and have-not era of television." One million people 'paying roughly $20 each) saw the fight: 49 million did not, he said.

Pay television is far beyond the threat stage now," Pierce said. "Today what you receive free, tomorrow youre .going to have to pay for. The big loser is going to be the .American viewer."

For the comrnercia networks to have- been competitive with closed circuit, an advertising minute would have had to go for over $550,000. At that price, few sales would have been made and the televising network would have seen more red than the combative Duran.

"Well be hard-pressed to compete for special events," said Jim Spence, senior vice president of ABC Sports.

Certainly for events of the magnitude of Leonard-Duran and Ali-Holmes. when and if. the commerical networks are at a distinct disadvantage. But they still have the edge for showing the major team sports, the major golf and tennis events and the catch-all

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events seen on the networks anthology sports shows.

Their interest in these sports, however, may be waning. The networks don't want to finance and promote Sugar Ray Leonard's career and then get his biggest fight on taped delay 29 days later. And how valuable are their national games in baseball or basketball when the rest of the week is filled with dozens of local games on free and cable T\ ?

Pro basketballs ratings on CBS were up 13 percent, after dropoffs of 2 and 26 percent the previous two seasons. CBS is midway through its four-year, $74 million contract with the National Basketball Association. But CBS and the league have serious concerns about the value of the national

package when local games on free and cable TV make Sundays game less-than special.

"1 can sit in my apartment and watch 250 NBA games a year without ever leaving my living room, said NA Commissioner Larry OBrien at the Board of Governors meeting last month. That may be nice for the fan, but Im not so sure its a good thing for the league.

"WTien you get that many games, its really hard to identify any one as a Game of the Week, and of course that is of concern to CBS, which pays us a considerable sum and expects something in return.

The best protection is to play a 16-game schedule, put every game on network television and call yourself the National Football League.

By The Associated Press

For much of the season, the St. Louis Cardinals have been waiting for the breaks to come their way. On Wednesday night they got the worst kind of break - but it could be a big break for Mike Phillips.

Garry Templeton, who tripled in the first and second innings to raise his batting average to .326 with 133 hits both tops in the National League - broke his left thumb in the third inning and will be sidelined for perhaps four weeks.

This is the worst time it, could have happened, said teammate Ken Reitz, just when we were trying to make a bid for .500.

With their 7-3 triumph over Los Angeles, their fourth consecutive victory and seventh in the last nine games, the Cards are 43-51 and fifth in the East, 9>/2 games out of first place.

We knowFweve got Mike, too. Reitz said of Phillips, a bench-rider with a .171 average this year. "Hell be able to do a good job. Phillips in the past has always come in and done a good job.

In fact. Phillips took over for six games last year when Templeton hurt his wrist and the Cards won five of the six, Ill do my best, Phillips said. If things get off to a good start, well,be alright. Templetons triples helped the Cards build a 54) lead against Bob Welch. In the third inning, though, he hit a roller down the first base line. Welch fielded it, then it became a

race down the line. Templeton, trying to avoid the Dodger pitcher, swerved to his right, stumbled, then stuck out his left hand to tag the bag and jammed his thumb in the process.

I don't even know how it happened, he said. I just fell and when I got up it hurt. It felt like a sprain.

Thats a tough break for them. said Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda. The kid was hustling his tail off and he winds up getting hurt, I hope he comes back soon.

After Templetons first-inning triple, singes by Leon Durham. Ted Simmons and George Hendrick made it 2-0. And in the second, Ken Ob-erkfell walked, Templeton tripled. Durham walked, Keith Hernandez hit an RBI grounder and Simmons doubled for another run. Dane lorg had a two-run double in the fourth as the Cards handed the Dodgers their 10th loss in 13 games.

Braves 6, Expos 5 Gary Matthews punched a bases-loaded sin^e in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the Braves their fifth victory in their last six games.

I just tried to hit the ball hard, Matthews said. 1 was confident when I went up there. It doesnt matter who drives in the winning run, but this is whats its all about - winning.

It appeared Jeff Burroughs had driven in the Braves winning run with a three-run double in the eighth inning. But

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Montreal tied it in the top of the ninth on Jerry Whites sacrifice fly.

Giants 14, Cubs 6

Jack Clarks four RBIs and Mike Ivies three led a 21-hit San Francisco assault aggainst the Cubs.

Reds7,PhUlies3

We know were certainly not as bad as weve played the last 10 days, Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green said after the Phils lost their sixth consecutive game and ninth in the last 12.

Padres 3, Pirates 2

Jerry Mumphreyssecond RBI of the game.a tie-breaking single in the eighth inning, enabled San Diego to break a three-game losing streak and keep Pittsburgh from widening its one-game lead over Montreal in the East.

Gene Richards, who singled and scored one of the Padres two first-inning runs on Mumphreys grounder, singled to open the ninth and was bunted to second before Mumphrey drilled his game-winner up the middle,

Mets4,Astros3

The Mets, who had won only one of eight games against Houston this year, finally got a win in the Astrodome when Elliott Maddox tripled in the ninth inning and scored on pinch-hitter Jerry Morales

sacrifice fly It also ended New Yorks three-game losing streak, handed reliever Frank Lacorte his first loss after six wins and left the Astros 2 games ahead of scond-place Los Angeles in the West. The Houston highlight of the game was Cesar Cedenos triple in the eighth inning, his 1,500th career hit, a club record.

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All Asking Sure, Has A Physical Exam

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Muhammad All, nev^ at a loss in the confidence department, is taking DO chances.

The three-time former heavyweight boxing champion is undergoing medical tests at the Mayo Clinic prior to taking a phy^cal exam in Las Vegas, Nev., next month. He is scheduled to fight WBC champ Larry Holmes in October.

i think theres sonwthing crooked in boxing, said AU, who is going through comprehensive tests at the world-renowned medical facility. I came here independently because they (promoters) dont want n>e to win the title back for a fourth time.

They might pay somebody off (in Las Vegas) and say Im hurt just to stop the fight because they know I can beat Larry Holmes, All said. I cut training camp just to come here and prove them wrong.

Many boxing observers have said that the 3-year old Ali would be risking permanent injury if he attempted a com-etck against the powerful Holmes. But Ali says that reputation of the Mayo Qinic is good enou^ for him.

These are the best doctors, the best hospital in the world, right? he asked. They put their best machines on me and said Im 100 percait. They cant see why anybody would

say Im not able to fi^t.

My kidneys are perfect, my brain in perfect, my blood, my heart, everything. They gave me their stamp of approval.

Ali will conclude his tests today and then return to his Pennsylvania training facility.

Falcons' Top Choice: it's Rough

Foiling Around

Swedens Kerstin Palm, left, leans into her opponent, Valentina Sidorova of the USSR during round one of ladies foU in Olympic fencing Wednesday at Moscow Olympics. The Soviet held the lead and won the match to bring her number of victories to two. (AP Laserphoto)

Renee Powell

Only Black On Tour Roughing It

SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) -Theres an old axiom in sports. No matter how hard you work yourself, a coach will work you harder

Junior Miller, the Atlanta Falcons No. 1 draft choice, who has been working out daily during a week-long holdout, g(rt his first taste of being worked on Wednesday.

It was rough, the 6-foot-4 tight end said after the days second practice. A little bit

E. German Sets Javelin Record

MOSCOW (AP) - Ute Richter of East Germany broke the Olympic record in the women (hKplin Thursday with a toss pf 66.$ i^rs (218 feet, 8 inches) -in 11 opening day of track and field competition.

The old record of 65.94 (2164) was set by Ruth Fuchs of East Germany in winning the gold at the 1976 Games in Montreal.

like I expected, but I thought maybe I was m better shape I guess theyre vrorking me out a little hai^r than 1 worked out.

Then, as he headed fw the shower, receivers coach Jimmy Raye sent him wit to catch passes from the Falcons passing machine.

The newly signed No. 1 draft choice from Nebraska was the only player on the field.

1 know Im ju^ like any other player, Miller said later when asked if the Falcons were not throwing to their tight ends much Wednesday in order for him to avoid contact on his first day in camp.

1 dont think that was the case, he said. Just because Im a first-rounder doesnt mean I should be treated any different.

CJoach Leeman Bennett said it appeared Miller had been working himself pretty hard.

To me, it looked like he was in pretty good condition, Bennett said. From what I saw today he is a tremendous athlete and he can do what we

want him to do. Just eyeballing him he looked a tot better today than he did in minicamp.

Miller wei0)ed 10 pounds less than he did in minicamp two months ago The only holdout as the Falcons 6 p.m reporting deadline passed was Alfred Jenkins, who visited camp Wednesday, but said he was not ready to sign a contract All the other veterans, many of \*hom have been in camp, were to join workouts today.

Bennett said Jeff .Merrow, who is penciled in at starting defensive end in the 34 lineup, has a stretched ligament in a knee and could miss a few days or a few weeks

Merrow underwent toe sur

gery in the off-season He hurt the knee in a workout Tuesday "I had five toe operations to practice 54 minutes. he said .Meanwhile, last years No 1 draft choice. Don Smith, is penciled in at middle guard on defense and Wilson Faumuina. who has been running for two days to shed the nine pounds needed to make his assigned

reporting weight of 267, is penciled in at the other end spot

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JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) -Renee Powell has been on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour since 1967 and has earned y $37,060.

Divide the two statistics and you have an average annual salary of $3,088. Hardly enough to keep one in gas even before inflation struck, ri^t?

In the case of Powell, who started playing golf at the age of 3 at a club owned by her father. Bill, in East Canton,

Coe, Ovett...

(Continued from page 15)

past two Olympics, the durable Viren has won the 5,000 and 10,000 races - he also finished fifth in his first marathon at the 1976 Games.

But because of a scheduling conflict - the 5,000 and marathon are being run at the same time he is limited to two races this time.

Viren, 31, always has reached his peak at the Olympics, and he feels hes ready again, despite a series of losses since the 1976 Games.

'The Olympics is what really counts, he said. It would be impossible for me to be in top shape every year. Physically, its possible, but not mentally.

The Olympics also are what count for triple jumper Viktor Saneyev of the Soviet Union. Saneyev has won three consecutive gold medals in his speciality and a fourth victory would tie him with discus thrower A1 Oerter of the United States for the most triumphs in one event in the Gaines history.

While Oerter and Saneyev have dominated their events, Irena Szewinska of Poland has been the most versatile and long-lasting womans competitor.

Szewinska, 34, is the only woman to win medals in four strai^t Olympics - gold in the 400-meter relay and silvers in the 200 and long jump in 1964, gold in the 200 and bronze in the 100 in 1968, bronze in the 200 in 1972 and gold in the 400 in 1976.

This time, she is scheduled to run the open 400 and the 400-and 1,600-meter relays.

The 12 womens individual events, ironically, includes all world record holders. The most noteworthy is Marita Koch of East Germany. She holds two world marks - 21.71 seconds in the 200 and 48.60 in the 400.

Koch heads a powerful East German delegation that is expected to vie heavy with the Soviet and Eastern Bloc athletes for medals in the

womens events. The East Germans won nine of the 12 individual golds in 1976, plus the two relays. But the Soviets have six world record holders.

With the United States, winner of six golds in each of the past two Games, missing, the struggle for medals figures to be wide open among the mi.

Notable will be the attempts by Hasely Crawford of rrinidad in the 100, Don (Juar-rie of Jamaica in the 200 and Juantorena in the 400 to become the first sprinters ever to repeat as Olympic gold medalists.

There is the stirring comeback attempt of 1972 400-meter intermediate hurdles champion John Akii-Bua of Uganda.

There is the attempted long-distance 5,000-10,000 double by little, balding Miruts Yifter, the 35-year-old Etho-pian with the withering kick.

Another significant double will be the goal of Filbert Bayi, the former mile and 1,500-meter world record holder from Tanzania. He is going for victories in the 1,500 and 3.000-meter steeplechase.

And there is Briton Daley Thompsons bid to regain his world record in the decathlon and claim the tiUe of Worlds Best Athlete.

Ohio, statistics do not tell the story.

Ive played only about six months most of the year since I joined the LPGA, explained the 34-year-old golfer prior to teeing off 'hiursday morning in a 72-hole, $125,000 tourney at the Meadow Brook Qub.

From 1974 until now, I have been living in England and I have been into more things than just golf. For example, I have been designing sportswear over there and I also have been writing for golf magazines.

Lets just say that I havent been dedicated to tournament golf every weekend.

To complicate matters for the only black now on the circuit, Renee had been ill for a good part of 1978 and 79. This resulted in a 35-pound loss in weight.

It was very discouraging, continued the ex-captain of the womens team at Ohio State. In 1978 1 never touched a club for the entire year.

Y(hi just cant return and pick up where you left off. When I came back, I found that I couldnt even walk a full 18 holes. Last week, when the tour was in Baltimore, I spoke with Frank Robinson (a coach with the Baltimore Orioles) and he gave me a great deal of encouragement. So did Jesse Owens, another good friend, last year.

Doesnt Powell find it tough going up against the likes of Amy Alcott, currently the leading money winner on the tour; Nancy Lopez-Melton, JoAnne Camer and Donna Caponi Young, all entered in the tournament on the par-72, 6,347-yard Meadow Brook course?

I cant get down on myself and exert a lot of pressure, she said. If I didnt think I belonged ait here, I wouldnt be playing. I just need the competition to get me going once again.

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MOSCOW (AP) - Par Arvidssofi to beat hb own self-doubts in a hard-won swimming triumph in Olyn^MC Games 100-meter butterfly.

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After the 2004xitterfly (in which he finished seventh after being favored to win,) I knew I had not reached my peak of training. said the Swedish star from the University of California as he reflected on his come-from-behind effort which won a g(4d medal Wednesday nifdit

1 am the world record Iwlder, everyone expected me to win, and the knowledge that I had not reached my peak served to iiKrrease the pressure." Arvidsson added "I began to doubt ray ability. I believe the doubts were my hardest competitor tonight.

When I set the world record in the preliminaries. I knew I could go faster," Reinisch said. I was aiming for another one today."

The vktory by Reimsch was the sixth in a row during the Games for the East German women, but a medal-sweep by the Soviet Union in the 200 breaststroke ended the streak

Una Kachushite won the gold in 2:29 54 and Svetana Barganova the silver in 2:29.61, both breaking the Olympic record of 2:29,77 set by Barganova in the preliminary \lia Bogdanova captured the bronze 2:32.39,

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Both Reinisch and Kachushite were far ahead of U S standards this year. Linda Jezek of Mission Viejo. Calif, has an American best of 1:(0.06 in the backstroke and Trac\ Caulkins of Nashville. Tenn., set an American record of 2; 33.1)6 in the breaststroke last April.

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His Olympic time 54.92 was only two-hundreths of a second better than silver-medal winner Roger Pyttel of East (;ermany. David Lopez of Spain captured the bronze in 55.13.

Vtadimir Salnikov and Sergei Kopliakov of the Soviet Union added a rday gcrid medal to the individual golds they won earlier this week They joined with Andrei Krylov and Ivor Stukolkin to win the 800 freestyle relay. East Germany was second and Brazil third.

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Arvidssons less-than-peak performance allowed the eight-year old Olympic record of 54.27 of Mark Spitz to stay in the books. The best U S. time in the event this year is 54.43 by Joe Bottom of San Ramon. Calif.

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Football Teams Meet At DHC

One swinuner who hasnt been off form this week is Rica Reinisch of East Germany. She won her second g(rfd medal Wednesday night, breaking or equalling the world record for the womens 100 backstroke for the third time.

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The D il Conley varsity and junior varsity football teams will meet Sunday at 5 p m. at the school.

Reinisch lied the world record 1:01.51 on Sunday as the East Germans won the womens medley relay, broke it by one-hundreth two nights later in the 100-backstroke preliminary and lowered it to 1:00.86 in the final to lead a 1-2-3 East German sweep.

Ina Cleber won the silver and Petra Riedel took the bronze.

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(Continued from page 15)

100-meter butterfly in 54.92 seconds Wcdiip.sday li !if Americaa he said he would have Ixcn iirotid President Carters boycott *.

Earlier in the competition. Great Britain's Duni 'n' who swam three years for North Carolina State, a Baron of Sweden joined Arvids.son as IIh* on!;, winners not from East Germany or the Soviet Inioii The East German women won another suimmiiu' I'md Rina Reinisch lowered her world record in the I"" lo-o backstroke to 1:00.86. But the flying fraiileins' hid lorr-h swimming gold medals was foiled by a Soviet svi'cp n. ii 200-meter breaststroke, as Lina Kaeliushite u,ni m i Olympic record considerably better than ili' hesi 'ni. " time of the year, Tracy Caulkins'2:33 (m;

But in gymnastics, nobody is in the saiix' li'ngii'.' \i't' u Soviets, who send out waves of young teen igers v.li" :d' I like the girl next door, except that they all (. tn luicii '''''' * roof. Only their Eurasian beauty Nelli Kim, wlio will u ic this month, is cast from a different mold But even though she only finished sixth behind tv.o s< i teammates in individual scoring. Kim is tlit* iinmisia)cn i> leader When the triple gold medalist ol the .M"niu.:i! '

sealed the Soviet victory Wednesday with a O'lVin iIh exercises, she was swept into the arms of her teamm il* t began sobbing tears of joy.

Soviet Coach Aman Shaniyazov called Kim the !7i|)!iiiu -a i

squad. She helps me in all points of training," h>'s,I'd m

very friendly to the other girls and leaelics them ii. t- m -i The others regard her as a close friend.

Kim. in turn, like many Soviet athletes. Nine.i around. The success of the Soviet team can he the socialist system and the coaches we have.' die v Talent helps, and the Soviets are de'-p and |)ov.' i inl Natalra Shaposhniova, who finished second, Ui> -avenged their loss to Rom^ia at th(' Ithh world diaii i" by totaling 394.90 points and winning the OlympK; liciin i 'ih the eighth consecutive time. Romania was s'con'l an'l t Gernlhy took the bronze.

Comaneci, who won the all-around g,Dld med; 1 i uneven bars and balance beam at Montreal, wa- tlm b scorer by one-tenth of a point over least (;<'rma"-, - Gnauck going into the eighth and final mancuv't "* two-day event. But the 18-year-old witli the weai y i \e^ h ' grip while trying to flip from the higher t'l the lowi h.' fell on her stomach.

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Low Prices And High Costs Squeezing Fishermen

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Asndatod Pres Writer

GLOUCESTER. Mass (AI^ For as kng as most 0 them can remember, New England fishermen had the same complaint: too few fish.

TTiree years ago, the United States imposed a 20O-mile fishing limit and eliminated competition from the Soviets

and Europeans whose voracious fleets swept the seas dean.

Now New En^and fish-emwn have a new complaint; too many fish.

Prices have crashed during the past few months, and the dream d a profitable rebirth fw their ancient industry has been wrecked by the forces oi supply and demand.

At 4 a m every day, Charles Frontiero and his son and a mate chum out of Gkxice^ Harbor aboard tbe old wooden Madrugador. And at 4 p.m., they return with their days catch of floundo'.

At tbe end of a week, each man took hmne $188.

A hundred and ei^ty-eight dollars, Frontiero repeated with disgust A

weeks pay. What can you do with that?

For hmdreds of other flsh-ermen in Gloucester, a dty that has lived on fishing for 357 years, tbe story is the same. It is the same at other big and Uttle fishing ports along the New England coast.

The United States assumed jurisdiction ovct all fishing within 200 miles of its shores in 1977. Virtually all foreigners who had dominated these fishing grounds for dtecades were banned.

For the first time in memory, the crusty, antiquated New England fishing fleet began to grow. Backed by federal loans, shipyards turned out big, gleaming steel ships that cost $1 million or more. The number of fishing boats based in the region increased 30 percoit to almost 800. New fishermwi Joined old ftehermen on the seas.

But whUe the catches of fresh fish have steadily increased, demand has not So when the recession struck, fish prices abruptly fell. Around February, the price of fish on the docks dropped from about 40 cents a pound to about 10 cents.

TOO MUCH FISH - Dan Fulham of Wellesley, Mass., sits in front of the 140-foot stem trawler Old

Colony at the Boston Fish Pier, idled because of the over-supply of fish. (AP Laserphoto)

Fore^ign Friendship Is Still Suspect In China

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writo*

CHENGDU, China (AP) -Comrade Wu, a bespectacled university professor, stopped a foreigner walking down a street one evening. Now its all right fw us to contact foreign friends, be said. Now we Chinese are free to speak whats in our hearts.

He then added hastUy; Of course, I had to have permissimi to talk to foreigners or I couldnt possibly dream of doing it. My party leader said it was tdl ri^t for me to practice English. Comrade Wu - a pseudonym for the mild-looking, middle-age man and many other Chinese haunt the streets near a Chengdu hotel, waiting for foreigners. Wu is eager for fresh ideas and asks what foreigners think about China. He listens thoughtfully then speaks a caveat.

Please, he said urgently, dont try to contact me at my school. And if you write to me, dont write in English.

He carefully wrote his address in Chinese on an envelope; Here. You can mail this. Thats what my other foreign friends do.

Tom between the desire to talk and the fear of criticism, Wu is not unusual in China today. Although relations with the West have improved and official and professional contacts with f(M%igners are increasing, pmonal contacts are still suspect.

The (tnese press warns Chinese young people against adopting materialistic ideas from the West and cautions against decadent music, clothing and morals.

Last fall, China cracked down on its tiny human ri^ts movement, which had regidar contact with foreigners. A lesson not lost on anyone was the case of Chinas best-known dissident, Wei Jingsheng.

Last October he was sen

tenced to 15 years in prison for allegedly trying to subvert the socialist system and for giving military information to a foreigner.

Since then, reporters have found some Chinese less willing to talk. Last month a French journalist reported that just as he was meeting a Chinese family to take them to his home for dinner, the man was arrested by plainclothes police. He was pushed roughly into a jeep and driven away.

The reporter photographed the jeep but an angry crowd made him give up his film. No public explanation was given.

Chinese young people and foreign students used to miiigle in the often rowdy Peace (Jafe in Peking. Last winter it was closed down.

Chinese seldom show up at the Wednesday disco at Pekings Minzu Hotel these days. To ^ they must have permission from their work units and show identificatim.

Nor are foreigners permitted to attend most Chinese dances. At Pekings International Qub, foreigners were not even permitted to stand in the doorway and watch for a few minutes. In Hohhot, Inner Mongolia, doors were chained after foreigners asked to watch.

It also is required that all Chinese visitors identify themselves or show identification before entering hotels where foreigners stay.

One youth commented, If you go to a hotel to see foreigners and just chat too many times, and if you drnit have official business, someone is likely to ask what youre doing. Theyll want to know what youre talking to them about.

In Chengdu, Wu insisted he doesnt mind that he cant walk into a hotel and talk with foreigners. Its for their own protection, he said obliquely.

The best way to cmtact

Chinese, he said, is in a public place with lots of people, a park or an airport, and to keep walking.

Wu often leads foreigners to a crowded tea bmise and fljdcs how socialism compares with capitalism.

One foreigner suggested that many Chinese are wary of telling other Chinese what they really think becuse they fear they might be reported, as they were in the

That shows a profound understanding, said Wu. It is a very conaplicated situa-Uon.

Some young people, however, dont seem to mind disapproval. They throng hotel gates, waiting for foreigners to go for an evening stroll. They guide them to a crowded park along a canal.

Their talk is animated and they freely give their An^icized names, given by their English teachers.

Were not suppt^ to talk to you, said one 18-year-old. They said we should study but were not afraid. ... Tell us about the trial of Wei Jingsheng. We didnt hear much about it.... Yes, many young people have their doubts about everything, including socialism.

Like millions of others, he said, he had been sent to the countryside during the cultural revdution. Were not afraid of talking to you, he said. After the cultural revolution, theres not much nwre they can do to us."

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The fish prices ^ and down, but njostly down, said Frontiero, who has been fishing for 47 of his 60 years "Were making a third of what we should be making. Theres too damned many boats. Thats the cause of all our problems The more boats there are, the worse its going to be "

Jeff Tutein, 24, stood w) the wharf sewing new nets for the SteUa G. Like most New En^and fishermen, he works for a share of the catch, not an hourly wage Until receitly, he and his mates were getting 30 cents a pound for whiting enough to make a decent living. But then the price went to ei^ cents, jiBt like that, he said.

So they were outfitting the boat to catch bottom-feeding fish - mostly cod, flounder and haddock. The price of these fish is depressed, too, and in recent weeks they have been scarce.

You have do do something, he con^lained. The ground fish havent been around either, but you have to try it. You cant stay honne.

Nearby, skipper Salvador Albano was getting the Annie Marie ready to sail for

Georges Bank.

Were working for nothing, he lamented. We stay out eight, 10 days Then we come back to GloucestCT and get 10 coits a pound.

As Ml all boats, the Annie Maries mortgage and insurance paymoits and other expenses must be met before the crew is paid. And the price of diesel fuel, ice and food have risen steadily.

I (tont know whats going on in Anwrica, Albano said. Everything else is up, and the price of fish is doW. Its futile.

Last month, 50 scallopers and 130 draggers in New Bedford sto|^ fishing for a month to protest the low prices. But there was still so much fish available that their catches were not missed. And the low prices never budged.

Because the dockside cost of fish is such a small part of the retail {Mice, the cost of fish in markets and restaurants has not dropped correspondingly.

During better times a couple of years ago, fishermen on large trawlers were earning $35,000 a year; the pay for scallopers reached $50.000.

But Joseph Mueller, an economist with the National Marine Fisheies Service, says fishermens earnings have been declining since 1978 And this year, things have gottMi decidedly wwse Besides the recession, donand for New Englands fresh fish is being dampened by competition from imported frozen fish and rela-tivdy cheap chicken and pork.

All of these factors were resulting in pressure at the

vessel level to drive prices down, he said "Conibined with that, fishermen were experiencing considerab'le cost increases. They are get ting cai^t in a real cost-price squeeze. There isn't any single culprit, but certainly the big expansion of the fleet has played a large role.

And Mueller sees no rise in prices anytime soon. Any recovery will be slowed by the large catches of the growing fishing fleet.

PLEDGES U.S. AID LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -Visiting Vice Presidentg Walter Mndale has pledged U.S. technological and economic assistance for Nigeria, Americas second-largest siqiplier of foreign oil.

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STEAMING CRATER - This is the view looking into the crater of Mount St Helens, taken Wednesday following the eruption of the mountain on Tuesday afternoon. Steam rising

from the crater obscures a portion of the view. A geologist who flew over the volcano described the new crater as a large,glowing pit". (APLaserphoto)

Soviet Troops Given Armored

Vests For Fighting Afghans

By FREDS HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Russians have started issuing armor vests to their soldiers in Afghanistan to protect them from sharpshooting rebel tribesmen, U.S. sources report.

The vests are described as similar to the flak jackets" warn by U.S. soldiers while fighting in Vietnam.

Experts said such body armor usually will stop rifle bullets unless they are fired at close range.

The partisans are

Sit-In Tactics By Communists

Communist Workers Party members hit Chicago police with sticks and placards and barricaded themselves in a federal office in New York for six hours during demonstrations aimed at state and federal officials in a dozen cities, officials said.

The sit-ins and picketing were staged Wednesday to protest what the CWP said was the governments role in the slaying of five comrades at an anti-Ku Klux Klan rally in Greensboro last November.

Five demonstrators were arrested in Chicago, and seven in New York.

. Protests also occurred in Charlotte and Greensboro. Detroit, Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Baltimore and Washington, according to Les Stanford, a spokesman for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in Washington. DC,

In Chicago, a probable cause hearing was set for Friday for. five CWP members arrested after a scuffle as demonstrators were being removed from the Kluczynski Pederal Building, In New York, seven CWP members were arraigned W'ednesday night on charges of interfering with federal officers after barricading themselves inside ATF offices with file cabinets and chairs. They surrendered without incident. Demonstrators disrupted a news conference in Raleigh by Gov, Jim Hunt and were exceptionally loud, profane and abusive" when they were asked to disband a protest in Charlotte, said John Westra. special agent in charge of the Charlotte ATF office.

Some 15 sign-carrying CWP members eventually left the office without a confrontation, he said.

Protestors in Greensboro shouted accusations at U.S. Attorney Henry .M .Mickey" Michaux as he entered his office Two CWP members called* Hunt a murderer during a news conference. Dale Sampson, widow of one of the five slain communist sympathizers, shouted at Hunt. You have the blood of my husband on your hands.

The killings occurred Nov.

3 at a Death to the Klan rally staged by the CWP Six Ku Klux Klansmen and American Nazis, charged with murder in connection with the slayings, currently

are on trial in Greensboro,

One 01 the Nazi defendants, Roland Wayne Wood, told the Greensboro Record last Tuesday that Bernard Butkovitch, an ATF agent, had urged him to take a pistol to the rally.

The story said Butkovitch had infiltrated the Forsyth County unit of the American, Nazi Party and witnessed the planning of the motorcade.

Butkovitch has declined comment, and the ATF has said that an investigation of the undercover agent revealed he had done nothing improper.

extremely effective marksmen, said one in-tellegence source Theyve been picking off Russians at long range.

Despite persistent rumors that Afghan rebels have been getting arms aid from outside the country, U.S. intelligence sources said tribesmen still are using mostly old single-shot, bolt-action Enfield rifles which theyve had for years.

Some analysts suggest the issuance of protective vests could be a sign the Russians may be preparing to move deeper into Afghanistans mountains to get at the stubborn tribesmen.

The Soviet Army has concentrated most of its 80,000-man force in Afghanistan in controlling the main cities and securing principal roads, although it has widened its operations somewhat in recent months.

So far, the sources- said, there are no indiight be a forerunner of a mrein-^ forcements from Russia which might be a forerunner of a major Soviet offensive. However, there are an estimated 40,000 Soviet troops in nearby provinces and they could be sent into Afghanistan without much visible preparation.

U.S. intelligence sources

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House Tests Soviet Grain Embargo, And Approves

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters Soviet grain embargo has survived its first major test in the House since public support for the policy began eroding this spring In a series of lopsided votes Wednesday, the House rejected attemf^ aimed at forcing Carter to id the sales suspension that critics claim has depressed prices for farmers w-to already face a 20 percent decline in income this year.

Invoked by Carter Jan. 7 in retaliation for the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, the embargo blocked the saje of 17 million metric tons of grain to Russia this year. It allowed the sale, however, of another 8 million tons under a long-term trade agreement and the administration says it will sell 8 million more tons under the same agreement beginning in October.

During the first 30 days of the embargo. Congress did not use its authority to end it. At the time the nations major farm organizations were behind the move.

Since then, however, that support has eroded despite persistent claims by the administration that it has effectively disrupted Soviet food supplies.

The series of proposals, all defeated by more than 100 votes, were amendments to the $8.6 billion apprt^na tions bill funding the Commerce Department and other federal ageiKies beginning in October. Specifically, they would have prohibited the Commerce budget to be used to enforce the embargo

The admini^ration has not followed through on its commitment to protect the American farmers, Rep. Tom Hagedorn. R-Minn., said Wednesday, "and consequently today weve got the Anwricaajgrmers paying the price.

Although legislators opposing the attempt to end the presidential action also have been critical of the embargo, they claimed the proposals before tlwm would have done nothing to resume fuU grain trade with the Soviets. They also said going on rec(tl against the embargo could undermine the nations foreign policy and complicate relations with U.S. allies.

"The worst fraud we could allow ourselves to perpetrate on the American fanner is that this will stop any effort to embargo grain exports, said Agriculture Committee Chairman Thomas Foley, D-Wash., an embargo oppo

nent. Nothing in the iffo-posals could force the issuance of export licenses needed to send grain to Russia.

Whatever the effA is, and some will differ on the legal effect," countered Rep. Harold Volkmer, D-Mo, one thing is for sure - it will 0ve a signal to the American people of the House feelmg ontheissue

Foley and Foreign Affairs Conunittee Chairman Qe-ment ZaWocki, D-Wis., said they will hold joint hearings in the coming weeks on the embargo question.

We have a president whos been prone to errors, said Illinois Republican Edward Derwinski. "Yet in this case hes been strong. Hes been tough. Hes stuck to his guns and its worked. This is no time to deny this president or any president a key tool.

We must stand behind the president until the Russians make some good faith effort. said Rep. William

Goodling. R-Pa.

The official Soviet news agency Tass, in a report Wednesday, called the embargo an attempt at economic blackmail that is doomed to failure."

In an attempt to secure the realization of their sdfish goals, the le^rs of the administration do not reckon with the Americans vital interests, the Tass report said.

RENTIILTiaCO.

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said rebel tribesmen still appear to be moving back and forth across the Pakistan border despite antipersonnel mines dropped recently by Soviet helicopters in mountain passes separating the countries,

-But there may be a lot more dead partisans. said a military source.

The mines are reported to resemble rocks, making them difficult to detect in that terrain even in daylight. They are believed to have severely limited night movements across the border.

Meanwhile, there are growing reports of Russian construction, indicating Soviet forces are settling in for a long occupation.

A pipeline is under construction from Termez in southern Russia toward Pol-e-Khomi. Eventually, the pipeline is expected to extend to the Kabul area. This would solve what analysts say is Russias biggest logistics problem, supplying fuel for its aircraft and armored vehicles.

Also, Russian engineers are reported improving facilities at eight Afghan airfields from which some 200 Soviet helicopters, mostly gunships, have been flying against the rebels.

Named To Faculty Of Science School

DURHAM - Rufus D Owens, a graduate of Rose High School, currently head of the Science Department at Broughton High School in Raleigh, is one of five faculty members recently named to the staff of the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham.

After graduation from Rose, Owens received the A. B. degree in chemistry from East Carolina University and the Ph.D. degree from Duke University in 1972. He has taught chemistry in the

Raleigh and Wake County School systems since 1971 and was made head of the Broughton Science Department in 1977. There, he also coached wrestling. He will teach chemistry at the new N.C. School.

Other faculty members announced are; Elizabeth J. Turner of Durham, librarian; Neill Clark of St. Marys College, Raleigh, English and drama; James C. Henry, Durham, instructional media director; and Randolph M. Foy, Greensboro, music.

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CALL fflM THE HUMAN TORCH -Willie Jones of Atlanta is visited by Dr. Gail Anderson, a second year resident at Grady Menwrial Hospital. Jones is the only known person to have survived a fever of 116.7

degrees, attained when he sufferd heat stroke during the recent heat waveS^Hospital personnel have nicknamed him nieS^fuman Torch. (APLaserphoto)

Pentagon Sets Test Of Mobilization Ability

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon plans a large-scale exercise late this year to test its belief that it has made substantial progress in correcting problems in the nations military mobilization plans that cropped up during a 1978 test.

Substantial progress has been achieved in improving mobilization and deployment planning and capabilities, but much remains to be done, said the Pentagon Wednesday in an evaluation of the 1978 exercise.

Undersecretary of Defense Robert W. Komer said in a foward to the report that the 1978 exercise, involving some 2,000 military and civilian

officials in 30 federal agencies, revealed significant difficulties and shortfalls that have to be resolved if we are to reinforce the European theater quickly against a Russian-led Warsaw Pact attack.

The 1978 test was a command post exercise. No troops or equipment were moved.

Wednesdays report buttressed many readiness problems widely reported both before and since the test, including shortages in strategic airlift, sealift, some key air and ground weapons and essential spare parts; and weakness in the military reserves.

The Carter administration

has proposed corrective programs that may ultimately cost billions of dollars.

The current re0stration of youths for the draft is not a remedy for the current shortfall in pre-trained people required ... in the first few months of combat.

But eventually, the report said, registration and a revitalization of the Selective Service system will substantially improve ... responsiveness of the system.

On the civilian side, the report said, the 1978 exercise disclosed that the Labor Department could not accurately determine where there are critical shortages of skilled workers in industry.

RALEIGH - Summer job-seekers and recent school graduates pushed North Carolinas June unemployment rate to 7.4 percent, .4 percent below the natkxial rate of 7.8 percent, the state Employment Security Commission reported today.

The state unemployment rate for May was 6 percent, compared to the national rate of 7 percent. State unemployment last June was 138,700 or 5 percent.

While unemployment increased dramatically, 12,000 more people were working in June than in May.

The number of unemployed increased 41,800, from 167,000 in May to 208,800 in June this year. At the same time, the total number of people in the labor force and the number of those employed also rose. The labor force increased by 53,800.from 2,765,660 in May to 2,819,400 in June, the commission reported. The number of employed rose from 2,598,600 in May to 2,610,600 in June.

This increase in the unemployment rate for June is more than we had expected, but it is caused primarily by the tremendous flood of students entering the labor market at a time when industry is cutting back on hiring and laying off workers, Commission Chairman J.B. Archer said.

While the rate reached its highest June point since June 1975s rate of 8.9 percent, it did not come clase to March, 1975 rate of 11.9 percent.

Traditionally during the summer months, students who are not covered by unemployment insurance, compose more than a third of the total number of unemployed persons in the state. Archer said. Last June employers were offering jobs to more of these students. This June they did not offer as many, he said.

Coupled with a gradual increase in the number of insured unemployed due to layoffs, student unemployment contributed substantially to the 25 percent increase in the unemployment

levd between May and June We expect the rate will go back down in August, because most of these students will stop looking for

work, Archer said.

While students entering the labor force were the major cause of the increased rate, layoffs in manufacturing

Early Diagnosis Seen Necessity

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The death rate for people who seek treatment for Rocky Mountain spotted fever should be zero, but deaths from the disease do occur when doctors fail to diagnose it quickly, a disease specialist says.

Between 5 percent and 8 percent of the people contracting spotted fever die. So far this year, 140 cases of the disease have been r^rted in North Carolina, and seven have died.

The death rate should be zero, said Dr. Janet Fischer, professor of medicine at the University of North Carolina. The disease can be treated and therapy administered early is nearly always effective.

However, Ms. Fischer said the disease is not always diagnosed promptly The continuing nwrtality rate suggests that maybe they (doctors) in North Carolina dont suspect it as early as they should, she said.

In defense of doctors, Ms. Fischer said spotted fever can look like everything from brain tumors to appendicitis to measles to allergic reactions to viral infections.

And she said there is no early diagnostic test for the disease. All the doctor has to go on is how the patient feels, early signs and if the patient hasbeen bitten by a tick.

Spotted fever is transmitted by ticks, and its symptoms Include high fever, severe headaches and a rash. Ms. Fischer said only about half of spotted-fever patients remember being

bitten by a tick, and rashs may appear too late for a physician to make a positive diagnosis.

Therapy should begin within six days. If it does the patient will get well. she said.

Treatment is simple. One of two antibiotics is administered for five to seven days.

Ms. Fischer said doctors should begin treatment even if they only suspect a patient has the disease.

Mexico Sells Tuna Catch

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexico has sold most of its tuna catch to Western European nations after the United States boycotted Mexican tuna in retaliation for Mexicos seizure of six California tuna boats, a Mexican legislator said.

Jorge Montufar Araujo, chairman of the House Fishing Commission, said Tuesday he had personally negotiated the sale of 80 per cent of Mexicos catch to Norway, Italy, France and Spain during a trip to Europe last week.

This virtually nullifies the effects of the boycott imposed by the United States on Mexican tuna exports. he said.

Mexico announced on July 7 that it would bar foreign-owned tuna boats from operating within 200-miles of its coast unless they had special permits.

indu^ries also contributed to the increase There were mixed trends in manufacturing employment which resulted in a net decline of 900 jobs in the manufacturing indu^ries, Archer said.

The furniture industry was down 1.6 percent since May, representing a loss of 1,300 jobs, according to figures compiled by the commissions Bureau of Employment Security Research.

There were 600 jobs in the lumber and wood industry , a decrease of 1.7 percent from May. But the apparel industry was up by .5 percent or 400 jobs over May Chemicals, including pharmaceuticals, paints, fertilizers and pesticides, were down 2 percent or 800 jobs In the non-manufacturmg division, every category showed a slight increase except mining, which stayed even. Construction showed the largest percentage increase of 1.3 percent or 1,600 jobs. Finance, insurance, and real estate were up by 1,200 jobs or 1.2 percent There was virtually no change in retail and

wholesale trade The largest employmeot increase in any sin(^ industry was in agricnilture, whidi was 14) by 20,400 or 23.9 percent,

Junes average hourly wage was $5.27, up three cents over May and $.47 from June, 1979.

Total unemployment insurance payments in June measured $19,851,145 up $2,105.124 since May and $12,195.296 since June last vear.

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W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please telbus about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on SundaysHow to celebrate the25tii of July

Tn' to open the BB&T Treasure Chest with the key you get just for amn^ into our MedicaUVillage Office July 25th. If it works, you tan cluxtse a folding umbrella, a casserole dish oran outdoor thennometer as your pme.

-'--w'iCs'

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The 25th of July ? Of course.

Thats the day Branch Banking and Trust opens its new Medical Village Office in Greenville on Stantonsburg Road near Pitt County Memorial Hospital. .Vnd the daylong celebration that marks that event will make this the best 25th of July youve ever had.

The festivities get under way at 9 a.m. and go on until 6 p.m. In between, therell be free refreshments and a free gift just for coming in. Youll also have a chance to win prizes from BB&Ts Treasure Chest and to register for some terrific dfx)r prizes.

And if you leave your luck at home, you can still select a prize from our Treasure Chest by simply opening a new checking or savings account with S50 or more or by adding$50or more to an existing savings account.

We 11 be giving away a $250 savings account, three pairs of seasm tickets to East Carolina football games and a unique wall-hanging created by Greenville artist Myra Se.xauer.

Have some free refreshments and pick up a free sewing kit at our Medical Village o/fi

ice.

Meet Ed Enwry, East Carolina's new head football coach, between 10 a.m. andnoxm diving our July 25th opening.

Ihadindrl! Ed Einniy From 10 a.m. to noon, you can meet East Carolinas new head football coach. Ed Emor\'. From 2 to 4 p.m.. you can see a special weaving demonstration by Greenville artist Myra Sexauer. .\nd all day long, you can get acquainted with some of BB&Ts top personalities (our staff who else?).

So make sure you dont niiss the opening of our new Medical Village Office on Stantonsburg Road,

,Vfter all. it's a perfect excu'se for some holiday-style fun in that If your key doesn 'tfit the BB&T Treasure Chest, stretch between the Fourth and

YOU can still take home a folding umbrella, a casserole a^or Day.

dish or an outdoor thenmmieter.Jmt open a And its a sure sign that nobody

newcheckmgorsavingsaccountwithb50ormoreor ^^orks harder hrr your money than add $50or more to an existing savings acamnt.Dim1nii$stlieJuly25thopening(>IBB&T^newMeiikalVillageimi(e.

tt Tte UaiJ> Hefiecior GrwnvUte N C -Thursday. Jul) M I

Comedian Peter Sellers Is Dead At 54

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Write-LONDON (.\P> - Comedian Peter Sdlers. British star of more than 40 hit movies that in 20 years made countless millions roar with laughter, died early today without^ regaining con-sciousne after a heart attack He w as 54 Sellers died at 12:28 a m m the intensive care unit of London's Middlesex Hospital. 34 hours after suffering his third major heart attack in 16 years At his bedside were his fourth wife, actress^ Lynne Frederick, and two of his three children by previous marriages, Victoria. 15, and Michael. 26 "Every effort was made to keep his heart going but it just did not respond," a spokesman told reporters There was a very rapid deterioration He had really-had all the drugs and all the

THE MAN THEY COLTDNt TYPE - Peter Sellers appears in three different characters in the 1965 film Dr.

Strangelove". Top left is Presidit Muffley of the United States, top nght is Dr. Strangelove; bottom left is Group Capt. Lionet Mandrake and at bottom right is what Sellers actually looked like at the time. (AP Laserphoto)

Sellers' Talent Loomed Large In Comedy Field

machines it is possible to have His death was entirely due to natural causes His heart just faded away."

The hospital, not far from a movie theater showing the star's latest hit "Being There." had bei inundated with telephone calls, telegrams. flowers and cards from well-wishers and fans

Prince Charles. 31-year-old heir to the British throne and a fan since Sellers' radio days, cabled from the royal yacht Britannia in France a few hours before the death. He wished Sellers a complete and speedy recovery

Sellers had been scheduled to fly to Los Angeles today to join his wife for a vacation and her 26th birthday Fri-daiv. But he collapsed in his hotel suite Tuesday afternoon, and she flew to Londai Wednesday, She said they had talked on the telephone Monday night and he was "absolutely fine, really bubbling."

Sellers suffered his first heart attack in 1964. seven weeks after marrying his second wife. Swedish actress Britt Ekland He had another

PETERSELLERS

'a hospital in Dublin after a mild attack Miss Ekland brought their

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (APi -Peter Sellers suffered his first heart attack in 1964 in Los Angeles. Prompt, exceptional care gave him 16 more years, and his performances in that time may have established him as a comic genius in the tradition of Charlie Chaplin and Groucho Marx If he had died in 1964. Sellers would have been remembered as an amazingly versatile and talented comedy actor.

Like many comics of talking films. Sellers came out of

radio. His amazing capacity for impersonation first became known on BBCs "Goon Show." He carried that faculty into films, convincingly portraying multiple characters in a single movie with his extraordinary range of voice.

He assumed various roles in "The Naked Truth" (1958) and "The Mouse That Roared" (1959) and played several disguises as Clare Quilty in "Lolita (1962).

But his tour de force came in 1 964 with Dr. Strangelove, or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb,

Judge Demands CBS Documents

PHILADELPHIA (APi -Ruling that information from an investigation of fast-food restaurants was "unique and could not be obtained from any other source, a federal appeals court haS told CBS officials to give a judge documents on a "60 Minutes probe or continue to be held in contempt.

A contempt citation called for fines of $1 for every day CBS failed to produce the documents. It had been staved pending an appeal by-CBS

The ruling Wednesday, upholding a lower court decision in March, was issued by a three-judge panel of the 3rd U S. Circuit Court of Appeals. y-

CBS lawyers dwlih comment on the ruling, saving they hadnt seen a copy of the opinion.

The case stems from a "60 Minutes" feature on fast-food franchising broadcast on Dec. 3,1978 In the report was a statement by correspondent Mike Wallace that the FBI and the U S attorney in Newark, N.J., were investigating allegations of fraud against Wild Bill's Family Restaurants of New Jersey in its business dealings with its

Nurses Needed InN.C.Hospitals

R.ALEIGH, N C. (.AP) - A survey of 101 North Carolina hospitals shows that 1.499 registered nurses are needed to fill staff vacancies, the state Hospital Association said Wednesday.

"It seems to me we have a pretty critical shortage of nurses .. . " said Joan M Reed, assistant director of the North Carolina Nurses .Association. "In many hospital situations, things are so bad nurses tend to just pull out.

.She and other nursing and hospital officials blamed the situation on such factors as low pay. scheduling, stress and conflicts with physicians.

A preliminary study by the Area Health Education Center in Chapel Hill shows the average starling pay for nurses in North Carolina is S5 29 an hour, or SI 1.000 a year The national average is S6.35 an hour and $13,200 annuallv

franchises, according to the ruling.

Nine months after the telecast. several Wild Bills officials were indicted and charged with conspiracy and fraud in connection with the restaurant's franchising.

In two subpoenas approved -by U.S. District Judge Herbert Stem in Newark, the restaurants law-yers asked CBS to turn over records of statements made by nearly 100 individuals interviewed for the televised report.

The subpoenas, contested by 60 Minutes law-yers. called for Stem to privately examine the records before Qwing them to be disclosed \at the trial.

CBS officials declined to 'comply with the subpoenas, contending one was too broad and that both violated the networks constitutional privilege not to disclose unpublished information.

Wednesdays ruling upheld CBSs claim that one of the subpoenas was too vague But the appeals court left intact the second subpoena, denying the network's claims by ruling there was no other source for the information.

Guess Fortune At $8 Billion

NEW YORK (.AP) - The wealthy Hunt brothers of Dallas, who got caught in a billion-dollar squeeze when the silver market collapsed this year, say their family fortune is at least $8 billion.

Despite the wealth, one of the brothers. Nelson Bunker Hunt. 54, doesn't make airline reservations, he just shows up at the airport and waits in line to fly standby, according to his brother, Herbert Hunt, 51.

The brothers' comments were contained in an interview published )n the Aug. 11 Lssue of "Fortune magazine

The Hunts had to borrow $1.1 billion to get themselves out of a jam created when"^ their vast holdings in silver securities quickly lost value as the pr)ce of silver fell, they .said,

Herbert Hunt said that to secure the loan, they had to put up as collateral virtually every income-producing, asset they own and that the value, of the collateral "is probably eight or nine times as large" as the loan

He portrayed Capt. Lionel Mandrake, the bald President Muffley. and the defense genius Dr. Strangelove, who many critics remarked was patterned after Henry Kissinger.

Sellers will be remembered most for his portrayal in the Pink Panther" series of the terminally klutzy Inspector Clouseau. '

The series began with the 1963 original and continued with the 1964 sequel, A Shot in the Dark." After each subsequent film Return of the Pink Panther (1975), The Pink Panther Strikes Again" (1977) and "Revenge of the Pink Panther" (1978)

- Sellers and pro-ducer-director-writer Blake Edwards swore they would never work together again. But each new film proved so successful that they relented.

Last year, some reviewers declared that Sellers had given his best performance as the gardener-turned-media star in "Being 'There, in which the actors comedy was far more subtle. It brought his second Academy Award nomination

- the first was for Dr, Strangelove - and hinted at an unlimited career in roles less farcical than the Pink Panther,"

In his last, not yet released film. "The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu," he returned to the cover of an outlandish character.

1 have no personality of my own. Sellers often remarked. 1 only feel real' when Tm playing a part ."

Sellers Seen In

Scores Of Films

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The late actor Peter Sellers appeared in such films as: "Penny Points to Paradise" (1951), "Down Among the Z Men" (1952), "Orders Are Orders" (1954), John and Julie" (1955), "The Lady Killers (1955), "The Smallest Show on Earth"

(1957), The Naked Truth"

(1958), "Up the Creek (1958), Carlton-Browoe of the F.O. (1958). Tom Thumb" (1958), "The Mouse that Roared (1959), Im All Right Jack (1959). Two Way Stretch (1960), The Battle of the Sexes" (1960).

"Never Let Go (1961). "The Millionairess (1961), Mr. Topaze (1961), "I Like Money, Lolita" (1%2), "Only Two Can Play (1962). "Waltz of the Toreadors (1%2), "The Dock Brief (1963).

"Wrong Arm of the Law

(1963), Heavens Above, The Pink Panther (1963), Dr. Strangelove- (1964), "The World of Henry Orient

(1964), "A Shot in the Dark (1964), "Trial and Error, "Big Time Operatiqps, A Carol for Another Christmas. "Whats New Pussycat" (1965), "After the Fox (1966), The Wrong Box (1966), "Casino Royale" (1966), "The Bobo

(1967), "Woman Times Seven" (1967). "The Party

(1968). "1 Love You Alice B. Toklas" (1968), The Magic

Dont Miss East Carolina Summer Theatre This Summer!

TWO DELIGHTFUL COMEDIES!!!

Featuring Amanda Muir & Del Lewis

A brilliant, funny, sad, lovely play...

An uproariously funny comedy...A delicious and very immoral kind of moral play!"

'ear

Christian (1969), Hoffman (1970).

"Theres a Girl in My Soup (1970), "Where Does it Hurt? (1972), Alice in Wonderland (1972), The Blockhouse, "The Optimists of Nine Elms (1972), "Soft'; Beds and Hard Battles (1973), Ghost in the Noonday Sun (1973), Return of the Pink Panther (1975), Murder by Death" (1976), The Pink Panther Strikes Again (1977), "The Prisoner of Zenda (1978), Revenge of the Pink Panther

(1978), "Being There

(1979).

He also made television appearances in; Gently Bently, Idiot Weekly, A Show Called Fred, Son of Fred, The Cathode Ray Tube Show.

daughter, Victoria, to London from Stockholm Tuesday but did not herself visit the hospital, saying Miss Frederick and not she should be with him.

Sellers made 54 movies over a period of 29 years and a fortune said in press reports to total nearly $12 million. His first big international hit was "Tte Mouse that Roared, in 1959, his greatest success was as the bumbling Inspector Gouseau in the Pink Panther series.

Sharp Drop In Building

Construction activity in North Carolina during the first quarter of 1980 was down 18,4 percent from the same period a year ago according to John Brooks, state labor r jnmissioner.

Brooks ^)orted that Greenvilles pennit total for the month amounted to $1,117,131. Charlotte led the 38 reporting cities, with an estimated $11,534,409 permit total.

For the first three months of 1980 building permits in Greenville totaled $4,449,602.

Other area totals for March and the first three months of 1980 included; Elizabeth City, $536,850,$1,247,750; Goldsboro. $309.745, $1,682,217; Jacksonville, $531,486, $1,247,750; Kinston, $392,672, $2,853,543; New Bern. $43,300, $780,307; Roanoke Rapids. $182,638, $843,596; Rocky Mount, $1,108,520, $3,161.361; Tarboro, $155,450, $210,525: Wilson, $639,118, $5,221,791.

According to construction activity figures for March, six single-family units were authorized in Pitt County at a cost of $245,375, while 17 non-residential units were authorized at a cost of $597,620. Additions or alteration were listed for 80 units at a cost of $361,321. Total construction costs in the county amounted to $1,204,316.

Despite his fame, wealth, homes on two continents, private jet. yacht, expensive cars and love life with beautiful women, he remained riddled by doubts

Son of a vaudeville performer mother and a father who was a piano player and musical director In an English revue company, he once confessed;

1 have no personality of my own whatsoever No personality to offer to the public.

I cantt do anything within myself. I have nothing to project. Ive got so many inhibitions that I sometimes wonder whether 1 exist at all.

He began his career at Londons now closed Windmill Theater, a plump, carefree young man just out of World* War II service in the Royal Air Force, working with nude chorus girls and

fellow comedians He became a world star but on the way grew thin and fretful with a reputation for being quarrelsome and sharp-tongued on film sets. He once admitted: The older 1 get the less I like the film industry and the people in it. I am at a stage where 1 almost loathe them.

The stormy passage of his four marriages and other love affairs made constant headlines. He married Australian actress Anne Howe in 1951 They divorced 11 years later after having two children. Michael and Sarah Jane. He married Miss Ekland in 1964 and they divorced in 1969. In 1970 he married socialite Miranda (Quarry and they divorced in 1974. He married Lynn Frederick, with whom he had only just been united this year after a split.

Deadline To Join Performing Groups

R.ALEIGH - August 1 is the deadline for North Carolina dancers, musicians and performing groups to apply for participation in the 1981-82 North Carolina Touring Program of the N. C. Arts Council.

Organizations and in-vididual artists may apply to qualify for touring support, and groups may seek grants to assist in preparation of promotional materials.

Both aspects of the program are designed to encourage touring activities within the state by the states own artists, according to Arts Council director Mary Regan.

Dancers, musicians and performing companies qualifying for touring support will be eligible to receive Arts Council funds indirectly as partial payment for performances while on tour.

Also, several grants will be awarded to assist professional non-profit

performing arts companies in preparation of promotional programs. Each of these grants, which may be up to $2,000, will be used to help pay for things like posters, photographs and press kits. ,

To receive the application forms and to learn more about the program, write to: The Performing Arts Coordinator, N. C. Arts Council, Dept, of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N, C., 27611, or telephone 733-7897. Organizations who may wish to take part as local sponsors are also encouraged to contact the Arts Council.

TOURISM UP

ATHENS, Greece (UPI) -Income from foreign tourists vising Greece during the first four months of 1980 rose to $307 million, compared with $258 million duripg the same period of 1979.

JULY28-AUG.2 8:15 MATINEE JULY 30 2:15

Performed In The Air-Conditioned A.J. Fletcher Hall ECU Campus

Group Rates Available

Unnl fast stingif uncommonly a ttractive!

AUG.4-AUG.9 8:15 MATINEE AUG. 6 2:15

Call 757-6390 Or Write East Carolina Summer Theatre Greenville, N.C. 27834

THE\/ SEDLCTiaiMM OF JOE TYNAN

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If you have cable TV, you have two days of viewing excitement in store for you.

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Love At First Bite 11:15 pm Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands 1:00 am

THURSDAY, JULY 24 The Bugs Bunny/

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BOOMER AND BRIDE - Boomer, left, the canine star of the tdevisk series Heres Boomer", poses on seat of a horse-drawn carriage with his bride, Cjmthia outside New Yorks Plaza Hotel With an enthusiastic woof Boomer married Cynthia Monday in Niagara Falls, N Y. Both dogs were rescued - three years apart - fri>m a Los Angeles dog pound by Ray Berwick. Boonaers trainer, who wants to show that the best dogs can be found at the pound. (AP Laserphoto)

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Opening lead: King of .

The technique of a crossruff is not very difficult. The question of whether to embark on a crossruff is sometimes harder to decide. You may have the option of

Winchell Role For Bob Hope

NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Hope will portray journalist Walter Winchell in a made-for-TV movie scheduled for release in 1981-82.

The three-hour movie will go into production in March, the New York Daily News said in a story in todays editions.

Winchell had a highly successful gossip show on radio in the 1930s and 1940s. On television, he was narrator of the hit series, The Untouchables.

TheOuiy Heflector GrecnviUe. N C Thunday . Jut>24,i.,

TV Log Tonight Show Not Really New

'1 compt0t TV progrwimring h>

Pi cornpm TV progrwimring h lonMUon. coMiitt your woukly TV SHOWTIME froM Sunday * Oady RaHoctof.

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It 00 /AliveNews

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S 00 PTLClub t 00 Carolina f 00 Morning y 00 Kangaroo W 00 Jettersons 10 30 Alice

II 00 Priccis II 00 WAiivc News II 30 Saarcn For I 00 Young and I 00 Aimeltarld

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By PETER J BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Johnny Carsons new, shortened Taught Show. it turns out. isnt going to be so new when it starts rolling in September. Just shortened Carson has often said that the 60-minute format he NvresUed from NBC would pve the show new energy and vitality, leading to ^)eculation that the show might be revamped in some way to accentuate, perhaps expaiKl upon, its strengths -those segments featuring Johnny Carson telling jokes.

It was learned that Tonight was to reduce its talent coordination staff and

add to its writing staff, further suggesting that "Tonight" would become more "The Johnny Carson Show" than it has been in its present 90-minute fiMTO But Fred De Cordova, "Tonight producer, says "The last thing we want to do is give people the impression were ing a new Tonight. Were not.

There will be staff changes, De Cordova says - We are considering dropping either one or possibly two of our (six) talent coordinators, and were always looking for more writers - but they reflect a lighter guest load, not a chan^ format.

The structure of the new

show is The Tonifdit Show less 30 nunutes from the bottom," De CkHtlova says. "There will be the same first half-hour, the same second half-hour, but no third half-hour. TTiere is no big deal, no restructuring. The major change will be the elimination of the last half-hour.

So how does the change help the show?

Its the feeling of Carsai and others that, shed of the slow, final 30 minutes, the rest of the show will pick 14) speed

but often, in that 30 minutes, a graduated amount of our audience says. Lets go to sleep. So, you load the front part of the show with your best spots Carsons monologue will remain at about 12 minutes, and the desk segment, in which Carson yuks it up with Ed McMahon, will stay where it is, as well Those

segments provide Hk-comedy on television, ano the fini TV attractiai of the ni(d>l f*r many viewers

The nightly guc.'ts will Incut from five lo three, a development not likely to tk-welcomed by plughungrv authors, actors and other feeders at the talk-show ta ble.

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1 dont want to be rude to the many wonderful guests weve had in the last half-hour, the producer says,

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CONTINUES

Non-Political TV Had Best Tally Of Viewers

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trying to set up a side suit in either the dosed hand or in dummy, and selecting the better line of play involves sound judgrtient rather than the application of fixed prin ciples.

One thing is certain. Ik'fore deciding to play a hand on crossruff lines, you should be able lo count in high cards and ruffs the number of tricks needed to fulfill your contract. Bear in mind that, if you ever relinquish the lead, the opponents will shift to trumps in an effort to spoil your party.

In today's hand South became declarer at six diamonds. He failed lo land his slam because he ignored a fundamental principle of crossruff technique the prompt cashing of high cards in the side suit not involved in the crossruff.

The bidding was rather weird. No one seemed to have had a clear idea of what was going on, and all ap peared lo have been swept along by the rhythm of the auction. South's refusal to pass five spades round to his partner, who might have been aching to apply the axe. was a model of improprieiy, but that is not the point at issue. V The king of spades was led and ruffed, and declarer set about ruffing clubs in dummy and spades in his hand. Everything went merrily on its way until, on the fourth spade, East discarded a heart. Now declarer awoke to the necessity of cashing his heart tricks, but it w-as too late. Declarer took the king of hearts and led a heart off dummy, but East ruffed and returned a trump, and declarer could not avoid losing another trick.

Declarer had been blessed with great fortune-his trumps were all high, so he could not be overruffed. He could count two heart tricks in high cards and ten trump tricks via a hlack-suit crossruff. All he had to do was cash his high hearts before setting out on the crossruff and he would have avoided suffering the indigni tv that occurred.

THURSDAY X New5 7 X Gel Smart

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I X One Lite 3:X General Mosp 4 X Toma, Jerry 5;X Emergency 6 X News

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10 X Close Up

II X Action News ll:X Fridays ll;4l EdClark

11 4 Thrillers I X Early Ed I 41 Ordeal

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THURSDAY 8 X Over Easy 7 X Your Health

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5:X Mr Rogers

5 X Elec Co *:X Bonaventure

6 X Over Easy 7:X Inl'l Kitchen

X Gentle Killers 7: X Report 10:X Theatre 8 X Washington

11 :X D Cavetl II X ABC News FRIDAY 3 X Fxtsleps

3 X A Classic

4 X Sesame St

8 X Walt St X N C People X Wattenberg's

10 X FreeTo

11 :X DickCavctt II X ABC News

Rock Singer's ChargesDropped

CINCINNATI (AP) - A municipal judge has dismissed charges against a rock singer who allegedly urged a crowd at Riverfront Coliseum to light up, despite a strict ban on smoking in the arena.

The April 24 performance by singer David L. Roth and his group, Van Halen, was the first at the coliseum by a rock group since 11 people died in a crowd stampiede at a December performance by The Who.

Roth, 26, was charged with complicity to violate Cincinnatis fire code. The charge was dismissed Wednesday by Judge Ralph Winkler, who saitl the fire code does not specifically outlaw what Roth did.

A spokesman for the group said Roth may file suit against city officials for allegedly taking away his right to free speech.

Mayor J. Kenneth Blackwell said the dismissal does not change the fact that a performers action on stage is a key ingredient to effective crowd management.

NEW YORK (AP) - The networks devoted more than half of last weeks prime time to coverage of the Republican National Convention, but it was nonpolitical programming that attracted the most viewers, according to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co.

The Jeffersons, a consistent hit on CBS, was the highest-rated show for the week ending July 20, followed by five other CBS shows, including 60 Minutes in second place and Alice in third.

CBS beat the opposition by a narrow margin in the three-way competition for convention viewers, and with help from the half-dozen non-political programs, finished first in the weekly ratings race.

CBS rating for the week was 11.3 to 8.7 for both NBC and ABC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during he week, 11.3 percent of the nations TV-equipped homes were tuned to CBS.

Poor, though not necessarily unexpected, ratings for the convention contributed heavily to the extraordinari-iy low marks for the week.

More than half the viewers during the four nights of the convention, Monday through Thursday, chose alternate programming on independent or public stations. CBS coverage of the convention finale Thursday night was the highest-rated of the programs from the Joe Louis Arena in Detroit - 24th in the ratings.

The three networks carried 13 hours of simultaneous convention coverage in prime time, and CBS had the highest rating. 7.7 to 7.6 for NBC and 6.5 for ABC. That means in an average minute during the convention, 7.7 percent of the countrys homes with television were watching CBS.

A special Monday night edition of CBS 60 Minutes. featuring an interview with the eventual GOP presidential nominee. Ronald Reagan, scored in the ratings - 17th place - as did two convention-oriented editions of ABCs 20-20. A Tuesday night installment was 23rd for the week, while a Monday night program finished 25th.

In a non-prime time sidelight, ABCs World News Tonight finished No. 1 in the weekly evening news sweepstakes for the first time ever. Twice in the wwk, however, CBS began "its convention coverage at 7 p.m., bypassing the regular Evening News broadcast.

Here are the weeks highest-rated programs:

The Jeffersons. with a rating of 20.7 representing 15,8 million homes, 60 Minutes, 19.6 or 15 million. Alice, 19.4 or 14.8 million,

Trapper John, M.D., 19.1 or 14.6 million, Dallas, 18.6 or 14.2 million, and Dukes of Hazzard, 17.7 or 13.5 million, all CBS, CHiPs 16.2 or 12.4 million. NBC, Love Boat, 15.9 or 12.1 million, and Fantasy Island, 15.4 or 11.8 million, both ABC, and The Awakening Land, Part I, NBC, and Archie Bunkers Place and One Day at a Time, both CBS, all 14.2 or 10.8 million.

The rest of the Top 20;

Moonrunners, ABC; The Islander, CBS; Ed Clark for President spot, and 240-Robert, both ABC; "60 Minutes. Monday edition, and The Incredible Hulk, both CBS, and Diffrent Strokes, Friday edition, and Me & Maxx, both NBC.

WILLIE NELSON DYAN CANNON

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Pepsi Matinee Tom Thumb

11A.M. Tuesday & Wednesday

Staging 'Equus' At St. Andrews

Katie Tied To Men In Capes

LAURINBURG -Equus, the award winning play by Peter Shaffer, will be presented on three dates -July 30 and 31 and August 1 in the Liberal Arts auditorium on the campus of St. Andrews Presbyterian College. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. each evening.

The role of Strang is portrayed by Mark Franklin, and Marc Matney plays the role of the psychiatrist. Dysart.

Patricia Dean (Pat) McDermott of Ayden has a role as one of the horses. The assistant director. Laura Prince, is currently working toward a masters degree at East Carolina University.

The public is invited to attend any of the performances, and there is no admission charged.

NEW YORK (AP) - Kate Burton, the actress-daughter of Richard Burton, just cant seem to get away from men in capes.

Shes been working at the Williamstown Theater Festival in Williamstown. Mass., in the play Cyrano. according to a story in todays editions of the New York Daily News, The star of the sho\y is Frank Langella, who capered to fame in the movie Dracula.

Next week, shell be featured in a production of Front Page opposite Christopher Reeve, star of the movie Superman.

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GATHERING OF SAILS AMSTERDAM, Holland (UPI) - Some 1,000 old sailing ships from Holland and around the world are expected to take part in Sail Amsterdam 1980from August 16 to August 22.

Aydtn Highway 756-3033 ADM.: $2.00 A gift from heaven...

Or a curse from hell!

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STARTS FRIDAY!

A si.ti

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10:00

THE HOLLYWOOD KNIGHTS" rTATSO"

ENDS TODAY!

THE BLUES BROTHERS

IS A SCREAM...

ONE OF THE ALL-TIME GREAT COMEDIES ...A FLAT OUT WINNER. GENE SISKEL, CHICAGO TRIBUNE

PITT.PIAZA shopping CENTER pixj.piAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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FUNS SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

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FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:20-5:15-7:10-9:05

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ENDS TODAY!

SHOWS . , MON.-THUR. Rl 7:00-9:30

STARTS

FRIDAY!

CINEMA 1-MARY POPPINS Cinema 3 - DRESSED TO KILL

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SHOWS

WED.-SAT.

10:00 A.M.-CINEMA3 PIPPI LONGSTOCKING

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PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS

TOMORROW!

Brian De Palma,

MASTER OF THE MACABRE,^.

Invites You To A Showing Of M THE Latest Fashion... iNMuRDpe.

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JULY 25. 1960

PEANUTS

ACROSS 1 Young elephant S Woodland deity Official records

12 Heard at the Met

13 Australian bird

H Midday IS Scorch l( Womans hair piece 17the Mood for Love"

18 Actress;

Julie

20 Taste

22 Bustle

23 - Joey

24 Imitator

27 The Little Corporal

32 Fish eggs

33 Mature

34 Bmd

35 Porous 38 Depend

39 Existed

40 Petition 42 Amencan

author 45 Section of a city

49 Melodies

50 Miscellany

52 Plant of the lily family

53 Girls name

54 Insane

55 Tom

56 Headland

57 Affirmative

58 Specks DOWN

1 NegiAiable paper

2 Space

3 Ananias, for one

4 American diva

5 Private

6 Medical org

7 and bolts

8 Creature

9 Entire 101,abor

11 - (rf Cleves

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19 Freudian term

21GI address

24Partofa

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25 American author

26 Nematodes

28-Khan

29 Convince

30 Middle East asset

31 Napoleonic marshal

31 Small errors

37 Custom

38 Delay

41 Escalator sign

42 City in Normandy

43 French river

44 Incarnation of Vishnu

46 Butter substitute

47 Habit

48 New York team

51 Negative

5OL0N6,5CHR0EPeR HAVE A NICE TIME AT SUMMER MUSIC CAMP

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you should avoid confrontations with others and to make sure you channel your energy in the right direction. Make long-range planSifor the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| You have to be more subtle with higher-ups if you wish to advance in career activities. Make new acquaintances of worth.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in practical matters that could pave the way to added income in the future. Be happy with loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to come to a far better understanding with mate now Make plans that can bring advancement in your career MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) This a day when you can gain vour aims bv being more direct. Express happiness with the one you love.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to help close ties who are having prublers this time Take anv treatments that will make you feel more dynamic VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Take care of regular routines early in the day so you II have more time for recreation later Be poised LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22l Obtain important data you need from the right sources Adopt a philosophy that can be good for you in the future SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Plan what must be done to put your affairs on a more solid basis. Allies can be helpful Be grateful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Study your position well and know where to make changes that could give added income in the days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you truly want the pleasures you pursue today and are not wrongly influenced by others. Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to handle practical affairs wisely, so avoid time-wasting friends for now. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Go after personal goals in a sure and steadfast manner and get excellent results. Be more cooperative with associates IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will know how to pul energies in the right constructive channels and there could he much success in lifetime. Teach to be openminded and to take an interest in sports. There is musical talent in this chart,

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

BLONDIE

This is a REVOLUTiOIARV NEW SHAMPOO

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

CRYPTOQLIP 7-24

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Halting Sales Of Fake Jeans

Charged Again After Release

WHEN VOU USE IT 8E SURE TO STA/ away from THEy-^ MONKEY CASE AT j THE 700' I-' VY

J T P X P 0 V

Yesterdays Cryptoquip SPECTER AT OPERA SCORED DOUR SUCCESS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals E

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

IWO King Ftilurs Syndicate. Inc

REJECT OBJECTIONS

OTTAWA (AP) - The Canadian House of Commons rejected New Democratic Party objections to the gov

ernments plan to ^ ahead with part of the Alaska Highway natural gas pipeline.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said Tuesday his office is halting the sale of counterfiet Calvin Klein designer jeans in North Carolina.

Edmisten said 450 pairs of the fake jeans were seized last week in Hendersonville.

He said it was difficult to recognize the difference in the authentic and the fake jeans. However, some of the fakes carry made in Jamaica labels while the real jeans do not have anything showing where they were made, he said.

DETROIT (AP) - A man convicted of assault and battery and recently released from prison has been arraigned on charges stemming from the beating death of his 3-year-old son, police said.

Police said Herman Bonner, 27,.was arraigned Monday on a charge of first-degree murder and was ordered held without bond.

The body of Dandre Parker was found dangling on a fence with a rope around his neck Sunday, police said. The boy died of head injuries inflicted by a brick.

BEETLE BAILEY

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7-ZV

Camera's Eye On Garwood Hearing

cenk ui. N c lliunda>, ut

By MONTE PLOTT

Associated Press Writer

CAMP LEJEUNE, NC (AP) As the marathon court proceedings for Marine Pfc Robert Garvvood plod along at Camp Lejeune, a unique courtroom experiment is going on almost unnoticed.

Day after day. as the 34-year-old Marine's lawyers argue pretrial motions against charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam, a camera sits silently at the rear of the tiny courtroom and takes in the whole thing

It's apparently the first time a camera has looked in on any military trial, and apparently the first time the unblinking eye of a camera has watched any court -state, federal or militarv' -in North Carolina.

The subject of cameras in courtrooms has long been argued by lawyers, judges and newspeople with no real resolution But the setup at the Garwood trial, where proceedings are carried live via closed circuit to another room, is getting good reviews from people involved in the case.

Military' officials approved setting up one stationary television camera at the back of the courtroom when it became obvious that the 22 seats open to newspeople and spectators in the little rpom would leave an overflow. A continous live picture with sound is broadcast from the courtroom to a press room in a nearby building for reporters unable to squeeze into the

courtroom

But the setup is strictly limited to the live transmission no photographs are allowed inside the courtroom during sessions nor can the screen of the television set in the press room be photographed. .And no recordings can be taped from courtroom audio

i have had no problems with it and have heard of none from the lawyers," said Col. R E Switzer, the presiding judge and one of the officials who approved putting a camera in the court nx)m

My view of the matter was that people sitting in the press room, unable to get in the courtroom, ought to have the same view as if they were sitting in the back of the courtroom." he said.

Maj Johti Schmidt, base public affairs officer and the man in charge of handling news media logistics for the Garwood case, is happy with the setup because it gives reporters in the press room a first hand look at what is happening without forcing them to rely on ,s('Cond-hand reports.

From a public affairs point of view, its ideal. Schmidt said

At least two states -Alabama and Florida allow more extensive use of cameras at trials, with both states permitting rebroadcast of courtroom action in some circumstances.

But in North Carolina, cameras are barred from state courts and it remains to

Phoning Turns Up Job Offers

MIAMI (AP) - Just as the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce was launching a telephone campaign to drum up jobs for people thrown out of work by May race riots, violence erupted anew.

Chamber officials were worried that the new disturbances would doom their efforts, but they said they turned up nearly twice as many jobs almost 1,000 as they had hoped for.

We tried to get the point , across that we werent trying to employ the people who were rioting, but we were trying to help the people who lost their jobs because of the rioting," said Joe Parla-piano. an employee of Florida Power & Light Co. who volunteered to help in the Chamber campaign.

Eighteen people died as a result of the Liberty City riots, which caused $100

Begin Services In New Building

SERVICES PLANNED New Hope House of Prayer Holiness CTiurch has completed its building at 403 Brown Street and will hold services there from now on.

Prayer meeting will be held there tonight at 8 p.m.

Saturday night the Prayer Union from Washington. N. C. will render services at 8 p. m. Sunday at noon Elder Northern Lanier will lead the service. At 3 p. m. Elder C. E. Tetterton and his Saints will be in charge. The public is welcome, according to ElderE.M. Davis.

million in property damage and destroyed many businesses were ruined.

The job search was launched by the chamber last Monday. Trouble broke out again in the area last Tuesday, but no deaths or serious injuries resulted.

Pat Forehand, ()ersonnel manager at Kelly Tractor, which offered several openings for mechanics, said the response to the campaign from potential employees has been disappointing so far. She blamed lack of transportation from the housing projects where many oT' the applicants live.

But Ijcster Frteman, executive director of the chamber, said he was pleased by the pledge of 965 jobs. Of tiie 2,700 companies contacted, 203 pledged jobs.

He said he would have been happy if he had gamed 500 jobs.

Officials had compiled a list of 219 people left unemployed because of the May riots. Last week, only 44 were still actively looking for work, according to Mike Griffey of the Private Industry Council. Of those, he said io have been hired - as warehouse workers, sewing machine 'operators and department .store workers - as a result of the chambers phone canvass.

Griffey said many companies offered skilled jobs, not appropriate for this t>T)e of clientele While some training programs are underway, he said, the remaining job list was turned over to the f'lorida State Employment Service for placement.

be seen whether the setup at the Garwood trial will be studied or used as a model for state courts.

One reason is that the setup in the Garwood trial skirts the most frequent complaints by camera opponents that selective photographing and taping of courtroom action would be selectively edited and give an incomplete and perhaps inaccurate picture of what actually happened.

They would just show on television those portions which seem to have a startling impact, former state Chief Justice Sisie Sharp, an adament opponent of cameras in the courtroom, said two years ago. She added another point of opposition that cameras might turn lawyers into competing prima donnas."

Switzer said lawyers in the Garwood case appear to be unaffected by the camera.

But Switzer agrees with Sharp on one point - no edited rebroadcast. He said military courts go by the American Bar Association's recommendation against rebroadcast of proceedings.

When you allow the media to have control over this event, it is an editors decision, a producers decision, a cameramans decision, Switzer said.

It doesnt give a true portrayal of whats going on in the courtroom. It is a form of, if you will, censorship by the media.

But Switzer sees no problem with a live, complete broadcast of a trial, either by closed-circuit for a specific audience or over commercial airwaves.

It would increase public and press access to trials, he said.

Its just like a person can come to the courtroom and leave whenever they want. With this, they can come in or go out by turning on or off the television or radio.

In Florida and Alabama, reporters are under no restrictions as to how complete their films and tapes must be. But they are restricted in the number of cameras allowed in courtrooms, and in Alabama, objections to cameras by any party in the trial means the photographers must leave.

In North Carolina, rules governing cameras are set by the chief justice of the state supreme court, cur-'rently Joseph Branch. Branch was at a conference of state chief justices in Washington this week, but an aide said Branch is keeping an open mind about the matter of cameras in courtroom.

The way it is now, cameras are not to be used in courtrooms, said Dailas Cameron, administrative assistant to Branch.

But Branch said the idea of setting up one live camera in a courtroom for a complete broadcast, as in the Garwood case, is an idea that may not be specifically covered by state regulations.

Id have to read the statutes very, very carefully, he said.

Meanwhile, Cameron said, Branch has apparently not settled into one position on the camera-in-courtroom issue.

I know he is concerned about it. Hes not rigid and hes open minded to the idea. Articles on the issue are made available to him but whether any change is coming or not. I dont know.

How COME Ti4ER'S HCVER ENOUGH PAIMT LEPT N the i^LLER to F1KII9M THE LA9T SQUARE VARD OF CEILING ~ ?

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PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE MO MSP233

IN THE G^E^AL COURT Of JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT 0IVISK5N BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA

022

Plymouth

05)

Help Wanted

! 059

Work Wanted

074

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Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded In Book 8 4*. paoe 720. Pitt County Registry) Under and by virtue of Ibe power and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust dated April *, 1*73, executed ^ James Avender Gibbs t. El

Good

ASTRE PONTIAC 1*74 $1500 Call 82S SQ4I aHer Sp PttT COUNTY , . I GRAND PRIX. 1*72 ti50 752 48J

IN RE o* r-..

Trust executed by James Avender Gibbs and wtle, Esther Baker Gibbs dated April A 1*73. and recorded In Book 0 41. at page t* of the Pitt County Registry, by Edward J ll.Subst

ACCOUNTING INSTRUCTOR ! HOUSE PAINTING lObs wanted

needed at kAarltn Community Col j Interior e>lerlor Experienced lege Requirements Masters De | workers Low estimates 757 5413 gree in Business Administration ! 7 we-uuts i.k. u, ZTZ

with a cOTKentratwjn in accounting > * jn y

Also will teach related business

courses day and evening Com El4LJ!-

munify College teaching and busi i NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and ness experience preterred i repair work, root work and palotmg

your

GRANDVILLE Loaded condition 754 41>9 _

PONTIAC GRAND LeMans Slalioo Wagon 1976 Luogage rack power windows and oax locks cruise control, AM CM radio, 53.000 miles, extra clean Call 756 7616 days. 758 120* nights

PONTIAC LeMANS station wsqon 1973 V 8 aulomalif air 1700 754 8888 alter 6 p m

and wife. Esther Baker Gibbs, and duly recorded in the Office ol the ngj Register of Deeds for Pitt County, ' North Carolina. In Book 0 41, page

14*. In which W W Speight was nam ed Trustee (Edward J Harper, II. having been duly substituted as sue cessor trustee by instrument record ed m Book B 49. page 710. PiH Coun ty Registry), ctelautt havino been made In the payment of the in debledness thereby secured, arxt pursuant to the demand of the owner and holcier of the Indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice

and hearing and order authorliing foreclosure to proceed ^ the Clerk of Superior CcMirt ol PItl Ccxinty

dated July 15, 1*80, and done in ac cordance with Section 45 21 14 of the General Statutes of North Carolina,

the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12 00 Noon on August 15, 1*80, at the front oor ol the Pitt

will, at

Ncxm on Au

St 15,

I'VE CDATEO enough NEWSPAPER

TO wallpaper the POOMT^

Foreign

OATSUN 280Z 1*77 36 000 miles ice blue Call 758 6177 .ifier 6JJ m

HONDA CIVIC 1*7*. 17 000 miles 35 miles per gallon green w>th Ian interior E xceltent <cxKtition *J900 758 4186

MGB 1*78 New motor tstill uncter warranty), new tires. i**tellenl mileage, convertible top luggage rack Excellent condition 756 4J94 OT 752J 346__

TOYOTA CELICA. 1*80 GT, Coupe Air, AM EM Stereo. 7,000 miles Call 756 3778 ask lor Bof) Over tun

Applications and resurne sTwold be lorwarded to Persoonei Seieciton CommiHee Martin Communily Collegt Wilhamstoo NC 278*2, by July 79 1989 or telephone I 797 1571 Equal Opportunity Aftirmative

Action E rnployer__

AD SPECIALTY salesperson needed lor local area Send resume I and or inquiries to P O Box 37*7

! Greenville NC 77834___

I AUTO MECHANIC with loots Must ' have 5 years experience Good i beixlils Coniaci M E Porter. Rr-gional Au'o Parts Inc . Highway 764 West. Greenville NC^ 756 nOO^

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; Here s par! time opportunify that won I interfere wiih yoor tamily ! Iile The earnings are good and you ; c hoose yoor own hours

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houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call ; BASSETT 7 757 3076or 758 077*anytime_

already PICKED BuHertaMns.

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AUTIOPHILES 7 rtbollt phete linear amplifiers 700 xvatts RMS ' per channel $300 each, firm *0 day ' warrarrty 757 9954 anytime_

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507?_____

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ding

TT 7 piece dirvng room suit White. French Provincial Best of

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BLJkCK A WHITE TV, 7S screen $75 Cof toe table $30 754 3SS3

sox J7*7 I Work guai _____ 758 0810

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

rooting and masonry Call James Harrinoloo, 757 7745atler 4pm

BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit slacks. $9 *9. sportcoats. $34 50 lady's pantsuits. $I5*. slacks lops. " " 

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(Mill

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. , _ ..  .    .    for snvtll loads pinebark. sand.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot TSSrk''

County Courthouse, otter lor sale to the highest bidder lor cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows

Being Lot No 5 in Block ' B ' in which IS known as the W J Smith place in or near the Town of Bethel at surveyed and plotted by D C James, which map or plot is record ed In Book I, page 2, of the Pitt Coon ty Registry This lot being on the south side of Railroad Street and be ing a corner lot This is the lot deed ed to Mrs Selma Dancey by J H Ward and wife. Elba Ward, by deed dated July 19. 1917. and recorded in Book Q 11, page 514, ol the Pitt Coun ty Registry to which deed reference is made this being the sante pro perty deeded to L N James by w C Whitehurst and wife, Atneleen Whitehurst, and recorded August 27, 1944, in Book A 21. page 61. of the Pill County Registry, and being the same lot conveyed to R S Burnette by deed recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book U 74. page 708, and devised to Ollen Lawrence Burnette and wile. Blan che Birtle Smith Burnette, by the Last Will and Testament of R.S Burnette. Being the same property conveyed to John W Rook. Jr . and wife, Chattie B Rook, by deed ot Ollen Lawrence Burnette and wife, Blanche Birlle Smith Burnette, by deed dated the 2lsl day of July. 1977 The improvements on said proper fy are included In the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements oi record

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ol ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale This the 15th day of July, 1980 Edward J. Harper, II. Substituted Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 77834

Phone (919 ) 758 4257

July 24, 31, August 7, 14, 1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ol the estate of Jerry S Mills, deceased, late ol Pill County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day ot January, 1981 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 21st day of July, 1980. Brenda M Mills Administratrix of the Estate of Jerry S. Mills, Deceased RFD3, Box202C 4 Greenville, N C 27834 July 24, 31, August 7, 14, 1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate oi Emma W. Basnight, deceased, this is to notlly all persons, firms, and cor poraiions having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or its attorneys, Williamson, Herrin & Stokes, on or before January 24, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 21st day of July, 1*80. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. NA Executor of the Estate of EmmaW. Basnight, Deceased P.O. Box 1767

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Williamson, Herrin & Stokes Attorneys at Law P.O Box 552 Greenville, N C 37834 July 24, 31, August 7, 14, 1980

TR4 1975 60 000 miles Gixxt. luodi 1^ 1870

VW RABBIT, 1*75 Auiomalit air $2700 758 0*00

2S0Z 1*75. One owm-i 4 spxi-d AM/FM radio, air Liqht blue 756 5*17 alter 6p m

032

Boats For Sale

O'DAV 75' sailboat (Keel) 2 years old, well equipped ** Evmiude Excellent condition 756 6437 TANZER 16' saillxM Fast and exciting with 4 HP engine and trailer 756 9373 lielore 6 757 9*59

after 6______

10' JOHN BOAT, 3 FIP Eyinrudi' and trailer, new .10 30 M.irlin with scope Will sell separately 756 9956

14' LOY CRAFT boal 45 Merci . Cox trailer Good Condition Good ski boat $795^Ca^il746 3874 14' BASS BOAT Swivel seals console. 65 HP Mercury live well, motor guide trolling motor depth finder, 7 new batteries, liailei $7080. 75? 4561 (keep trying)

)*75 GLASSCRAFT bass $1100 756 4317 alter 5p i

14'

1*75 ISVj' SURECAST open fishing boat 1*74 65 HP Mercury and 1975

iialvanized trailer Excellent condi ion $1600 756 4996alter 5pm 1*74 MONARK tiberqiass fishinq boal with 50 HP Johnson motoi, electric fool control trolling motor 1979 gatvani/ed trailer 52)00. 752 369* alter 5 p m _ _

1*77 GRADY WHITE 17 Deep V, open bow, 140 MC, galv.im/ed trailer Excellent tonddion 54000 758 0356 or 752 ^58 20' SEA OX, Tio.1t on Itadei with tandem wheels: slop to sliore radio Mercury 150 V 6 outboard engine less than 30 hours 585(X) 756 6190 756 7469.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service deparlmeni Sami location since 1934 Sassei s Camp Ing Center, North 117 Business Goldsboro I 734 -1616 Open 9 lil , AAonday through Fiid.iy 9 Id V, Saturday

CASHIER/SECRETARY needed to i wot It ,il new car dealership E xpe rience preterred ExceMenl working I conditions and ccxnpany benelits I Send resume Io Cashier Secretary

I P_ O Box 1967, Greenville NC____

I CHILD CARE housekeeper needed ! by prolessional couple Some oc I cassional live m duties necessary ! Need own transportation For in j let vievy^ll 756 5234 COCKTAiL WAITRESSES and hostesses over 21 lor private membership club Serious inquiries only^ 756 80^ __

deliver TELEPHONE

Drw~vi/c

FULLOR PARTTIME

Men or Women over 18 with aulomobiles are needed in Greenville. Farmville. Ayden Bethel, Fountain and Snow Hill Delivery starts about August II Send name address, age, telephone number, type ol auto. insurarKe company and hours available on a post card to D D A Inc P O Box 1967 Greenville N C 77834

AN EUUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER__

DENTAL ASSISTANT

At least I year experience or cerlilied Cxocxt hours, salary with potential growth 757 1.137 _

DENTAL HYGIEIST wanted Immediate opening Salary negotiable Send resume Io P O Box 17, Hendeison NC 27536 or call

,1 438 74 i 1 or 1438 6838________

DUCATNAL SPECIALIST ( ompletion ol college course work in the humanities social science or related field and 1 year ol experi enio working with disturbed or handicapptid children, feachinq or working with lamilies, or an equivalent combinalion ol educa lion and experience Experience with s(>eech and language therapy preterred This position is located in Greenville NC Salary range $13,577 $19,476 Contad the

Employment Division, 111 Pel tiqrow Hall, Ihe University of North Ciirolin.i, (Chapel HiM, NC 37514 (919) 933 2991 Equal Opportuni

t^'Attirniatiye Ai lion Employer__

EXPERIENCED itidustrial sewing mathine operators Excellent

clearing bulldoier work Call 746 7348 or 746 3414

landscMing. backhoe (Tat

Sonny Cox, 'CASH for your turnitur*, .glasswar* and antiques and also (^d and silver Distinctive Auc |fions IS now accepting consignment I merchandise tor our next auction sale Call 754 41*0 or 754 744*_

WINDOW WASHING Commercial and residential work Reasonable

rates Call Kris. 758 6401 _

WOULD LIKE TO keep children [

after school Can pick up from 'CENTIPgOE SQP 752 4W

Third Street Elementary Regis lered with NC Child Care Plan 758 6 336 __

COLONIAL SOFA 4nd\ctiatr sale 756 4006

062

Auctions

COUCH, $30 chair, $1$; Marlin (quick sights scope) 7$4**54

30 30 inell

AUCTION SALES ot all types inventories antique estates busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery industrial equipment, farms, homes arxl all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auc lions No obligation Col G H Powell Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 7038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call

756_677I 7M 7469__________

AUCTION SALE Friday, July 25. 1980 , 7 00 p m 3203 S Memorial Drive, (jreenville, N C . Inside Carpets tiy George building Furniture Large walnut hanging mirror New Haven clock Mahoga ny slani front desk, 9 piece dining room set, small Cherrywood bow china walnut kitchen table, octagon table, Victorian mirror, game fable, ball and claw slant front desk

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker. 758 4223 anytime

ELECTRIC STOVE, bronie

754 7482 _

$90

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days. 752 222* (mobile unit I 754 2351. FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll. 752 4331_

FIVE PIECE dropleaf dinette set.

$50 752 3748____

FREE FIREWOOD 752 Si*7 114

West Eleventh Street. Greenville. IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment Save 50%, now $14 per single roll The Wallpaper Roohri at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville._

ITALIAN provincial sola, excellent condition. 23" Magnovox color TV, $100. 5 twin beds swivel rocker,

pegged pine corner cupboard, ex endiable 752 *275 quisite 6'x6' Four Seasons hand , xi ixxci r

Sl iiS a,

Moihe

Queen

d 4 panel screen, quilt rack, x:;"';''--,' carved Teak wood coffee table

Jade and Ivory ligures and 752 1701 after kg m-

r Ol Pearl inlaid, fern stand. MOVING Refrigerator (24 cubic loot Hotpolnl, side by side). AMF

Anne hi boy chest, corner

whatnot. Cherub base lamp, stained moped, antique doors, single mat

glass windows, 5 ladder back tress, bicycle rack, misceDaneous

chairs. Gateleg table, targe Vicio 758 0886 ___

nan Mexxon very unusual whatnot O'BRIEN WORLD TEAM Com Glassware Four 9 diameter rice oetltor ski lor sale Call 754 *585

patterns plates. 16 " diameter rose -

medallion platter, four 4' 2" diame ter rice pattern rice bowl. 14" diameter rose medallion bowl, rose medallion planter lour 9 " diameter rice pattern bowls. Jade trult.

Ginger jar over 1(X) years old, 10" diameter rice pattern bowl with lids, 10" soap stone figures and bases. 7' 2 " diameter Oxblpod bowl over 250 years.old, 6" soap stone figurines, marble base scales, nippon, salt cruets, coffee grinder, wine decanter and glasses,

Noritake, and many other items Terms ol sale Cash or approved check Dislinclive Auctions, Col George H Powell. Auctioneer, also owner of Carpels By George Auc tioneer license number 2038. Real Estate license number 23477 For lurt^her information call 756 6190 _

OIL HEATER, gas heater, portable TV. Boston rocker, heavy duty

collee table 758*169_

PEACHES AND blucberriM You pick Hours 7 a m 111 8 p m Finch Blueberry Nursery and Peach Ochard located 3 miles north ol Bailey on Highway 581 1 735 4444. .REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer.

756 6711 ___

SEARS PORTABLE dishwasher Good condition $75 756 674* after

5 30_

SHELF UNIT/room divider, $70

756 3387___

SOFA, RECLINER. chair, 2 end tables coffee table Will sell as group $350 Call 758 4176

065 Farm Equipment

036

Cycles For Sale

AMF MOPED Almost new S77S

758 0686________ .

1*76 YZ 125. As is, $?W) 746 6668 1*77 750 HONDA t ikc m'w new tires, king and queen seal witli headers. 9000 miles 5IH00 7S6 JI9I alter 6.___

1978'/j 'HARLEY Davidson 1200 Superglide Loaded, like now, low miles. 756 3377

1978 YAAAAH 750, Fully dressed Best oiler. 757 4611 days, 7.56 9 387 evenings.

1978 YAAAAHA 6S0 Special $1500 746 6875

039

Trucks For Sale

FLAT TRAILERS lot sale We liave several 4i' Hal trailers availtilile now for tobacco Call Forbes Transfer Company. Wilson NC I 1800)^2 7275,___________________

1968 VW BUS Runs well Needs brake work F irsi $3W 7^ ^9.____

1969 SCOUT PICKUP Right hand drive $1000 756 7586.____

1976 DODGE VAN V 8. aulomatic, bed, refrigerator, cabinet $7995

756 3*54 daj-s,^ 756 0108 ajter 5.__

1*76 JEEP Wagoneer. Ouadratrae, loaded, extra clean $3500 757 III? days, 756 7779 nights

1977 DODGE VAN, Iiedesman 100 Perfect for business Dark green,

79,000 miles. 757 0688 (9 5, Torn).......

1*78 CHEVROLET C 10. With over cab camper, 6 cylinder engine. ,iir $3500, 975 2425  . _ ___

1979 EL CAMINO Conquista Power steering and brakes, air, cruise, tape, electric windows, door lor ks List $9000 18 miles per gallon local Will sacrifice 7.16 3)90 _

046

PETS

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1677___

012

AAAC

AMC HORNET 1975 Hatchback Air conditioning, power steering. Very opodcondHlon. $1750 752 7373

HORNET, 1*71. Mechanics delight 756-0433 after 6 pm_

013

Buick

BUICK 1*66. Runs good $400 756 6067 after 5p.m.

BUICK 1*73 LeSABRE Call 756 3878 after 5:30.

ELECTRA 225, 1972 Buick 2 door, automatic, electric trunk release and ckxir locks, power steering and brakes $600 75? 3471 _

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DeVILLE 1972. Runs good $1200 758 5178 ___

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 756 7765

Barwick

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice Estate Wagon. 39,000 actual miles, fully equipped. Excellent condition $I5(XL 746 6846 _______

AAONTE CARLO 1976, Silver vvilh burgundy landau top and interior, new radial fires. Excellent condi lion. 752 0427 alter 6pm

monte CARLO 1974 Landau (Jood condition. New set of radial tires $1200 or best otter. 757 5764

MONZA, 1 979 Hatchback (automatic, air, AM/FM, age). $4500, 1972 Kingswotd Estate WAgon (engine good conditran, body has rusi spots), $M0. 756 3639___

017

Dodge

AKC. WHITE, lem.ile Toy Poodle 4 weeks old. Call 757 776/ allet 10

p.m  _ _

AKC BRTIANY Excellent bloodline G

dogs Available ill

5 n i e I s liuiitinq li.ilely WUliamsIon, 797 531

AKC DOBERMAN Pinsihei pup pies lor sale Cliampionsiup bloodline Ideal for protection or pel Parents can be seen 758 6316

AKC GERMAN Stieptierd puppies Championship bloodline $75 e.n ii 752 5419.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers. 7 weeks old shots and dewonned Cgn^cf_Rolan_Snider, I 57'7 1917 AKC LABRADOR Relriever pup pies. 5 males. I female AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever 15 weeks old completely vacinated and wormed_756 I I P BOXER PUPPIES for sale $50

756 4173 _ .  _____________

DOBERA^N PINSCHER, AKC Born June 10, black and rust tails docked, dew claws removed and wormed Males and females $75 825 3711 aflei 5 I 873 J15I

extension 78? bcdore 5 ____

FREE CAT* Landlord found out about him I 758 3V03

working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, Irinqe twnefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apuly in person, Monday Thursday, 8 30 lil

10 30 Tom_Togs, Inc , Conetoe _

EXPERIENCED ME<:HANIC Must have his own tools Company lieni Ilfs Paid to match qualilica lions and experience East Carolina Lincolii'Mercury GMC (formerly

Smith Walclropi 756 4?67__________

EXPERIENCED secretary. Must have outstanding typing skill and dictapiione experience Contact Personnel Deparlmeni at Grady

Wliile Boat Company^ ______

EXPERIENCED auto mechanics needed Apply Cox Armature

Works^soe Jack Cqic_______

FRIENDLY HOME Toy Parties, now. in our 25th year, is expanding arid has openings lor managers and dealers Parly Plan experience hel()ful Guaranteed toys and gifts No cash investment, rio collecting, delivering Car and plione neces sary Call colU'ct, Carol Day. (518) 189 8395 ___

FRONT END Alignment and air crrmlition mechanic needed Also a qener.il mech.inic Must have GM expi'rience See Dale Anderson. Service Man.ager, Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle 7M 7IM_

FULL TIME position available RNs and LI^Ns 11 til 7 University

Nur sing Cenlet^758 7101______________

GENERAL FARM equipment shop desires individual with larm back ground Familiar with agricultural equipment ,issembly and repair Must be dependable and reliable Many fringes Hand tcxris required

Ca]l rqr appointmenl at 757 3999 ___

KINDERGARTEN teacher Apply in person 313 East lOlh Strc>el No

phone callsjilease _____________

LICENSED cosmotologist /Vpply in prrrson at Great E xpetrations. Caro lin.i t.asi Mali No phone calls

please _________

A^LE OR FEMALE tor light delivery work Must know Pitt County well and liave economical auto For interview. 756 2792,

extension 168 tielwcren ljtncl_7 __

MECHANIC NEEDED Tuw up specialist reciuired Other mechanical knowledge helpful Cont.rcl Johnny Joyner store man ,iger. C3<x)dyear 752 4417 8 til 5 RESPONSIBLE adulT to ke^ infant in our liome Part lime Previous expenenceprelerred 756 7985 RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care lor inlant full time in my home

Call 756 8011 .......

SALESPERSON, male or temale. needed by well established local lirm Must have previous sales experience $835 fo $1670 per month plus tiunuses Complete health care program Multi million dollar in

dustrj^ Call 758^018.______________

SCHOOL iSALES" adviser $18,000 plus possible in commissions Re sume to J . H Schuler Company. 6540 Leo Valley Drive, Springfield.

VA 27150 .............

SCRETAI7Y needed for new firm Minimum wage Part lime Job can grow as company does Light book (ceepinq. typrng, receptionist and public relations to star) Build your future with us Call Carolina Pro

perty Manaqei s. 756 7995.__________

SECRETARY, shorthand and typ ing Betty 5 Pet sonnel, 756 3404

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters, t new harvester. I used harvester Also parts S 8. S Repair Service, 756 5989 ___

MUST SELL

Will Deliver New All Steel (juildinqs Factory To You!

C loseout Four Only!

60 X 108 X 15 $2 38 sq ft Call Toll Free t 800 874 3830

CENTURY STEEL BUILDINGS

SPECIAL on all size truck canvases (check our price), shelling butter beans and tield peas dally; also tobacco packers and tobacco stseets in slock Manning Supply Company, Bethel,____

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

a cleaner Irom Larry's Carpi 3010 East Tenth Street 758 7X

STEREO WITH AM/FM, 8 track tape recorder, microphone, and 2 speakers Like new Retail $350, asking $200 746 4543 alter 5 p m

STERLING SILVER flatware

Chateau Rose by Alvin 9 pieces.

758 4543___

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine

 __year round Hawaiian Suntannlr^

TO SELL: Vann III slick tobacco Center, 3006 EasI lOth Street, 758 looper Ready to operate $700 Call 0371 Open 9 III 9, Monday through 756 6)65 after 6    ' '

067 Garage Yard Sale

YARD AND BAKE sale Saturday, July 26 a a m lil 2 p m Ram or shine Bell,Arthur Fire Department sponsered by Ladies Auxiliary Hoi

dogs will be sold ___________

YARD SALE Saturday, July 26 l '209 RagsdaJe^Rpad_______

072

Liveslock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stabjes. 752 5237______________

074

Miscellaneous

HAT TERRIER doqs for sale Gixzd 1 experience necei 17 3 liter 6 0 m Monday Friday I

stockiCall 756 1713 alter 6j^m | Call 752 979.1

UNIQUE LABRADORS AKC field and bench champion backqiound, including NFC NAFC super chiel Licensed Derby winner Yellow dam, chocolate sire I 782 009.1

051

Help Wauled

MECHANIC Experienced with own tools Preler someone wlio is interested in pernuir'ent, tuM time employment See Allen Ad.ims at Plaza Gulf, between 5 and 7 p m weekdays__________

SUPPSSP TQ GO UP mjLP PAiuee go powo f

CHARGER DAYTONA SE 1976 Silver with velour interior, loaded $2950. 752 62*2 between 5 30 and 8:30._____

DODGE ASPEN 1978, Air, AM/FM stereo cassette, new tires, great gas mileage, very clean. 758 0047.

DODGE DART, )974 4 door, 6

cylinder, good transporlafion 1 -827-4897 (Maccles)leld) __

DODGE DART 1975 Sport 6 cylinder, aulomatic, air condition ing, new radial tires, AM/FM cassette/stereo/radio. Would make excellent second car 756 9373 before 6, 752 9959 alter 6__

018

Ford

FORD FAIRLANE, 1968 2 door,

ilood gas mileage, rebuilt ransmission $600. 75T9S84___

MAVERICK 1972, Light blue Good condition Reasonable oiler ac ceoted 756 9171

MUSTANG, 1974 Mach I 6 cylinder 4 speed, excellent condition $1475 752 4606,__

020

Atercury

MERCURY MONARCH, 1975 752 9384 days, 756 7777 evenings

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1974. Air conditioning, brand new automatic transmission

Good condition $1100. 756 5395___

OLDS 442 convertible, 196* ^Vew tires, original maos 758 6504 __

MEDICAL ASSISTANT for physi cian office. Experienced in medica transcription and clinical assistance Send resume to P O

Box 8028, Greenville. NC 27834 ____

NEEDED Inservice coordinator Must be at leasi 21 ye.rrs ol aqe or older, must Ix? ol good moral character, and cutnpleled .it least two (2) years ot college Must be a graduate of an approved school of nursing Must tiave a current regis tration m this state and tje a RN Should have knowledge m areas of education, labor relations econom ics, and areas that affect the nursing prufession Fxperience de sirable m work as Statt Nurse. Charge Nurse or Director ot Nurses Must possess leadership, creativity, integrity initiative and communicative skills Salary negotiable Contact Carolyn Har refl, P O Box 5046, Greenville NC

or call 758 4121 . _____

PAINTER Experienced, reliable Must be willing to work some weekends, (all M D Davis 946 6738 alter 6 p m

TAKING applications (or part lime salespet son 20 hours a week, nights

and weekends _7.5^660? ________

TIME KEEPER wanted Office nee necessary 8 til 4 30, Pay scale. $3 25 an

V 79J _____________

TRACTER TRAILER driver Must have experience in driving trucks and experience in livestock helpful

2 49,13 ^  ^____

WANTED Bass guitar player tor

weqkelj.ountry band 7J8_8772___

WANTED Career oriented secre tary tor young company expanding t.ipidly Accurate 50 words per minute typing skills, shorthand liel|)ful Also knowledge ol execu tive office skills reciuired Send resurne lo Secretary, Suite 207,

Minqes Building. Greenville___

WANTED salesperson for craft store Must have experience in cralts and selling Knowledge of managing a store preferred 756

39 ^9_ _________________

WANTED: upholsterer Experi

cricrd in furniture and car, uphol story 75J1 3276day^s,

WE L DING "sup E R VI SOR wanted Gcxid pay and benefits ottered to qualilicd applicant Experience witlr medium gauge metal pre lerred Contact Jerry Cox at 524

42H_ ______________

$6770 PER HOUR Part and full lime positions available with local < ornpany C.iM 758 0223 from 10 til 12 and 2 til 5 Monday Friday____

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work lor you lo tmd cash buyers for your unused items lo place your ad. phene 752 6166

YOU SAY your lawnmower just doesn t run right and you want it fixed but you cfon'l have Ihe time or means to car^ it to be repaired Call warren's Farm Supply We will pick it up repair it and return it to you ready to go Call Warren s t arm Supply. Highway 903. Stokes

758 4578 ___________________

ZENITH Chromacolor console TV with remote control, $275, Whirlpool automatic washer $75 Both m good condition May be seen at 1307 A East 2nd Streel after 5

Saturday. Call or visit now

TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models. Clark & Co. Ot Greenville, Inc 756 2557_

USED FURNITURE and TVs The

Bargain House, 6 miles west ol Greenville on 764 . 756 6778._

USED SOFA, chair and dinette set 757 6689 before 6, 757 7161 after 6

WAGON WHEEL Finished, ready lor lights Call 756 I7l3atter6p.m

WAREHOUSE FURNITURE

Outlet 608 S Pitt Street / Going out ol business sale Deadline July 25th. Everything must he sold. Prices slashed._

WASHER AND dryer 8644 _

White 756

10 X 8 WCX3D frame storage build ing $175 Call 752 7212 or 758 0486

af)er_5p.m ________

24' McCRAY remote display ca^ 54 Indies high 756 7444, 8 a m til 8 pm______

W<X)OSTOVES direct from the lactory to you You pick up at our Farmville plant and elimnale freight and dealer profits. Heavy duty, long burning energy etticlenl insert and free standing units. Call Craff Steel Industries, Farmville, N C 753 3157, 7 30 5 30 or Gerald Lovett, 756 7597 from 6 lil lOp nr__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

24 KARET white gold diamond ri with matching wedding band^ Almost new $5(}0 758 0393 belore 10

a m ancfattcr 5pm________

250 GALLON oil drums tor sale 758 8976 ________________________

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Bamliill 752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Not Pally Rontol Caro Avallablo

Brown-Wood, Inc.

751-7111

BOARDING

Rocktiood Stables Huy .'LI ill Cirimesland Hunt Seat Lessons Call 7.2 9914 Day , 756-9464 Evenings ^

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. Call or write: Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (919) 757-4479.

059

Work Wanted

PART-TIME p.irking atlendcints^ College studenlj or recently retired military Call 758 7421 between 10 a m and 12 noon Ttiursd.iy and

Pnd^. _ _ _. . ____

PERAAANENT pai t lime secretary with experience in lyping and accounting Starting around August

I Call 825 99J_Laller7j) in ______

RESDENTAL GROUP Homes need married Teaching Parent Couples to live and work with youths in a treatment program Salary $18,000 plus depending on experience Other attractive benefits include on duly and oil duty apartments utiblies One

fiouse must have a college degree xclling professional positions with career advancements tor responsi ble couples Positions available Immediately Call David A smait, AAethodist Home tor Children, 1001 GlenwocxJ Ave , Raleiqt'. N C .77605 919 833 2834 Equal Opportunity Employer

BUCK 8. RHODES Painting Com pany Free estimates Reasonable rates Work guaranteed Call Buck.

7.58 2.304 or Rhodes, 756 0528_

CARPENTRY REPAIR and new jiJjs Specializing in carports, de cics screen repairs and storage buildings No job too small. Free

Jings

and estimates 752 6804 or 756 7735

DOES YOUR IHOUSE need repairs or thinking ot closing in a garage or mcire cabinets tor your den or kitchen? Call Jim Peaden and get

the Job done right, 758 2657 after-6._

EXTERIOR house painting 2 years experience References Call Mark at 758 0004  ______________

F Ire PLACES, patios, walks, etc Over 25 years experience in

masonry. Call 756 2581______

I HANDY AAAN in need ot work Free j f'stimatos tor pointing, landscaping.

I lawn maintenance and any small repail s that need to be done to your I home For inexpensive prices and elficienf serice call 752 47.- or I 752 5646

Plenty 01 Hondas In Stock

Ready For Iminediate Delivery

Bob Barbour

QQQQQVOUVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville. N.C.

758-7200

mmmm-

X-Tlw D**ly Reikrtof, ureenvuj*. N C.-Thurid*y. Jylyli tWB 075 Mobile Honm For Si C7i Mobile Horn* For $*#

INCOME PROOOCtNC propw^ *

trailers, various sues To ba moved syj 000 Income over sa.ooo ts _

yearly.

LA CASA GRANDE 12 *5 2

bedrooms central air gas heat

saooo Call 2M 1717

WE BUY USED nsottile homes Tommy Williams. 7So;ll, 7S2 S2 12 X SO 2 bedrooms, ivasher dryer air cohditionlnfl. underpinned 15000 taaA07S _

SMALL ------

assume loan IT27 month 7Sa 03t

DOWN payment and f bedroom 1121

12 I 05. 2 bedroom, 1 bath With air. furnished Equity and take over 750 1113

payments

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today setl your don t needs nth an inexpensive Classitied Ad

12 X OS RITZCRAET 3 bedrooms I'l baths, washer dryer, air Many extras Near ECU lOOSO 752 47*0. 5 30til*p

1*74 PARKWAY 2 bedrooms uo derpinned central air furnished Building house most sell 750 4400 alter 4p m

1*70 CHAMPION i bedrooms partially furnished Available within 5 1o 6 leeks Already set up at Watson Trailer Park Reasonable otter 825 0534

1*71 RITICRAET 12 X 50 Air washer underpinned with metal brick siding Located on beautiful rental lot In Shady Knoll. Greenville. NC Leaving town, must sell Call nights. 02007 (Four Oaks) 750 335 (Greenville)_

071

Sporting Goods

093

OPPORTUNITY

14 PIECE DUNLOP Maxtll

clubs Woods. 1*0 irons. 1125 752 SOI* atSer 5 31._

00 INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS Plano class tor 4 and 5 year olds Private end group lessons for 4 yeers and up Call Robin Love. 755 40*5_

0t2 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: 2 orange kittens in

vicinity ot Pinevlew Treiler Court 752 3425_

BLUE TICK dog found Monday

morning at Dally Reflector office Has bean treetad for hurt paw To

2 BEDROOM Completely furnished S4O0 and take up pay ments I 795 3203or I 792 2*64

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

076 MusIcbI Instruments

BANJO see. 75* 2553

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP N GO foods offBrs positions for ths enorgetic person male or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.

We Offer;

Competitive pay based on experience and motiva* lion ^

Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses

Salary ranging from $9,500 - $13,000 tor managers hourly wage for clerks _ Pleasant working conditions _ Secure positions- no lay offs Overtime past 40 hours tor 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 752-5305, 9 A.M. 3:30 P.M.

claim, call 757 4144. extension 2S6 or 75a 0247

LOST IN THE vicinily of Westhaven I a gTay Slamcs cat. answers to name of Lila. Reward offered Call 752 1100. extension 345 betore 4 30; 756 7500 after 4:30

LOST: dog in vicinity ot Hotloweils 41 Sandy, curly hair, medium site Answers to name of "Sandy" Needs medication 752 5452 day, 752 4*55 nights._

093

OPPORTUNITY

COIN OPERATED Game Route for sale in this area. Excellent income producer, exceptional tax benefits Will sell all or part For more intornriation call Mr W H Cushman atl 800 327 91*1 Ext 537__

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 aooolntment, (004 ) 420 5*53

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL ?RICE Filing Cabinet

189"

UJ7

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

752 7174 569Evon$Sf

1980 Ford LTD

4 door sedan. Aulomatic, bright wheelllp moldings, powar brakes, dual horns, power steering, l*lt hsnd remote control mirror, electronic Ignition, front bumpor gusrds, rsdlsl tires, bright window trsmes. rocker psnel moldings, decklld tspe stripes, luxury sound insulstlon pscksgo, deluxe wheel covers, vinyl easts, speed control, bumper rub strips, rasr bumper guards, air con-dfilon, tinted glass, powar door locks, dual accent psini stripes, full undsrcoaling, body paint sealer.

Payment based on sales price of $7011.00, down payment $800.00 or equhralant trade, 40 monthly payments, 13.77 Annual Percentage Rale, finance charges $1935.04. N.C. tax and llcsnse not Included.

3 To Choose From

$698.00

Cash Down Or Equivalent Trade With Approved Credit

EPA RATED 24 MPG HWY

Compare this estimate to the estimated MPG of other cars. You may get different mileage depending on how fast you drive, weather conditions and trip length. Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the estimated highway fuel economy.

Hastings Ford

E.10th St.

TheUnUPROFITsmsyoumte Htm9hYfhing you

24 Miles Per Gallon 24 Miles Per Gallon

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

IS OFFERING

SPECIAL FINANCING AND SAVINGS THROUGH JULY ON ALL THESE USED CARS!!

1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1979 VOLKSWAGEN SGIROGCO 1977 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1975 MAZOA STATIONWAGON 1974 OATSON 260-Z 1977 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX

1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

1976 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGON

1977 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT 1976 CHEVROLET CeETTE 1976 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

1979 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED 1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS S 1972 OLDSMOUlLE DELTA 88

1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

YOU CAN REALLY SAVE (NOW THROUGH JULY 31st)

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

T,ill

ONE PERSON BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN

109

Houaea For Sale

109

HouaeaForSMe

109

Houses For Sale

ARE YOU a v*lwran> It lo. hi^

housai for you to **t*ct Irom, with no down paymant to you and

sallar pay^cio*ing coat* Call Tha Evans Company. 7m 2 14 or nlghti.

call Fav* Bow*n. 75AS2Sa

Part or Full Tima No Invantory. No Employaat. No Traval, No ExparlatKa. Caih Bull nail. Vary High Potentiai. Expansion. Financing. Low Capitol.

Stair t Up. No Otfica or Warahoui# Immodiata. Operation

Our product Is one of the world's

BROOK VALLEY, on the golf course For 5)4.000. you can assutvte loan on a cenlraily air condlttonad, 4 bedroom. 2'j bath home Otforod

by owner/broker Equity Includes 19000 worth of all new turolture

RELAX IN OPEN family araa. entartain In spaciout tormai rooms, or take evarving waltis among the

dan as owner of fWs custom home Numerous other features terKf quality and character Five bedrooms with possibility of a sixth one Garage arvd workshop area 1112,000

STATELY BRICK TWO story with

rcK>f. guNers and exterior lint Loan assumption *92,000 i

wjl La4 4a ic nr-4-dka4 .

hug* great room, fireplace, bay   bookcasas 2> j

Largast acceptable businesses ar^ our Dus

isiness is very desirable and simple to aparate _

MIN INVEST S249S 00 CALL TOLL FREE

Mr Sherman

1-800 543-4537

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years expencnce working on cnimneys and fireplaces Can day or njghf 753 3503. Farmvlll*

103 CommerclBl PropBfty

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733days. 756 7414nights

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building (or rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back Located 2801 South Evaru Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121_

106

Farms For Sale

300 ACRE FARM near Chocowlnity with approximately 38.000 pounds of tobacco allotment Approximately 1400 square feet of paved road frontage A beautiful 4 badroom. 2 bath, 2000 square feet brick home Is included on Its own 3 acre tract All this for less than 52000 an acre. Call us for more details. Don't miss this

opportunity. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty 756 5868_

109

Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA 1900 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths 142,900.

Call Jon Southerland evenings, 752 0345

Day at Realty,

Aldridge 8. 756 3500,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lilt IwAM** I

f^st sell House is priced 120.000 , under market value with ivo closing j costs and Insurance paid for e yeer Call (919) 270 2422 after 6 p m

window and built in baths, large family dining area 164.900

BY OW*4ER Must sell by 7/W XM square Met. central haat and air grVeo***? ^ Ay^* before 3p.m

117 RtMii Proptrty For SbIb

BEAUTIFUL wetyfrqnt 1^. Walking distance to Country Club. Deep water harbor Hr Moad. high in CallThRlchCor

CHERRY OAKS Imn^ulal*. 5

bedroom home with garage om with

fireplace and buiIMn cablnefry. screened porch, walking^sterKefo tennis courts and cji* 199,500.

Aldr

756

I Loiris* Hodge. at

YIdge A Southerland Raalty, aTor heme. 756 5005_

CHERRY OAKS 423 Lee Str^ 4

I bedroom colonial Formal living room and dinina room, den with

Resource Enlerprii

BY OWNER 3 blocks tram ECU, on Third Street 2 story, brick, 3 bedrooms. 2'' baths, formal areas, fireplace, IS' X 2T greenhouse, garage Recently remodeled Possible 7in% loan assumption ,900. 752 199*

nest egg near ecu Houses In this area are always in demand! 4 year old furnace, new carpel.

wallpaper and paint! A real doll house for 1

(139.000.

BY OWNER Near ECU aos East i Third Attractive older 3 bedroom home with many recent Improve | ments Includes separate one , bedroom apartment, 2 car garage and fencedyard Low 560 s 752 104*. It no answer 752 1730

PICTURE YOURSELF in a "story book" styl* yellow larmhouse trimmed In white with a big front porch with a swing! Here's your chance for a dream come true! Mid *90's, in Club Pines

room and dining room, oen wim fireplace, recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, tawing room.

screened porch, 3 car garm Auunsable loan SI03.RX) Call

Deep 'water harbor Heavily XiXt. high m elevatipn .ooi

. 94A821

CAPTAIN'S WALK High Midf 1^ Pamlico River Priced

Iiw*^,oI!9 firms avirtlebi* Call The Rich Company, 946^*!_

121 AparHmnM For Rant

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 351 or evenings.

Jon Day,

111 InvBStmenI Property

NEW listing in Greenbrier 3 bedroom, I'l bath brick ranch. Carport and wood deck. Excellent coTKlition 539,900 Possible loan assumption Stack Kiger Realty. 756 30aa, nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366 _

HASdEI acres 8^ loan assumption. IlOO square feet, 3 bedrooms. I'a baths, living room,

dining area, kitchen, garage, heat Call Aldridi ilty.

evenings, Jon Day, 752 0345

pump S43.9(X) Call Southerland Realt

756 35

WESTHAVEN OFFERS

bedroom. 2',j bath brick ranch with

all the extras Unbelievably priced at 158.900 Stack Kiger Realty,

756 3068; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

3 BEDROOMS, 1'z baths, central air Located in Green Farms $42.500. Low down payment Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or

evenings, Dick Evans. Realtor, 111*

758

4 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, den.

carpeting throughout, modern kitchen with dishwasher, new heating system, storm windows, fruit trees on i'l ol an acre. 7 miles from mall in Ayden 549,900 756 4584 _

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping lor bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREGORY POOLE EQUIPMENT COMPANY

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS AND WELDER

ImmedlatB openings Bxist for both field and shop mechanics In our Washington, North Carolina Branch. Previous rpair experience with heavy construction equipment and diesel engines is required. Also, ajwelder 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 Washington Office (919) 946-1081

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

DG NICHOLS AGENCY BLVD OFFICE 756-8010

SHERWOODGREENS A nice smaller home Corner lol. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, sett cleaning oven, electric baseboard heat Central air 138.900

CANOLEWICK Convenient ' to Farmville, conve nient to the hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, extra insulation, double garage $61.500

DUPLEX University area 2 bedrooms. I'^s baths on each side Heat pump *62.000 with 7.100. 9''% loan assumption Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500, evenings. 752 0345

2 DUPLEX APARTMENTS *15,000 each In Meadowbrook 756 1307 or 752 4943______

113

Land For Sale

INDUSTRIAL LAND tor sale 73 acres in Pill County near Farmville City water and

ROCK SPRINGS A three bedroom. 2' j bath home in this very choice and convenient area. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room

Railroad access on paved road NC 1218 30 acre pond Crain and

Oenbo. P O Box 15100. Durham. NC 27704 ( 919)477 2104.

31 ACRES developed with lagoon and building pads for hog or poultry operation 4 miles east ot_Ayden, ' j

wllli fireplace, recreation room, dog kennel, double garage *129,000

mile from paved road Road fron if m

tage on well maintained county dirt road. Ideal location for tx^ or jaultry farm Several building lots (46 34IS. ' _

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-5395

HOW DO payments ot approximate

I w Aa 1 y If

ly *235 rr^th soynd^to^ou? if

you quality tor an FHA-2L- -----

your payments could be this We have several homes for you lo select from, starling at 540.000 In nice neighborhoods. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights, call Fave Bowen, 756 5258

115

Lots For Sale

IN GRIFTON, 2 year old contem porary 3 bedroom, 2 baths, wooded lot, deck, heat pump, fireplace 544,500. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

NEW, 3 BEDROOM, ) > bath brick

tiome wifh garage Completed and just waiting for you Beautifully

carpeted throughout Seller pays closing costs. 544,700 Call The

Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights. call Fave Bowen, 756 5258_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Relinishing and Repairs.^ Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Slakes Any length, alt types of pallets. Hand crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 t58-4IS8 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

1980

VOLKSWAGEN

DIESELS!

Due To A Special Allotment Of Diesel Dasht'r Wagons, We Are Now Able To Accept Orders For July Delivery

3 Available To Choose From

36 MPG EPA City Estimate

loe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome

rails.......................*7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/FM radio ^4550

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................*5450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with

cassette tape .....*4450

1979 Toyota Corolla Lihback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 11,000miles..

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

E3HE2JQEIVOL.VO

117Webt Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road. Brook Valley Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752 7)94

812IX) DOWN and payments of *235

Inti

 .. ,__quality

Jackson, owner/developer, 756 6497

nrxmth at 4% interest on a new

per mon' home II

you )wnei 756 4360

Call John

117 Resort Property For Sale

LIQUID ASSETSI Twp 4 bedroom waterfront homes for sale near Washlnoton (Bayside Shores and Shady Banks) Only *62,000 and 579,900. Call Buckman Realty for an appointnrient. 1 946 2112

PUNGO RETREAT Waterfr/nt lots on Pungo RiW Very pri sandy beach *15,000>each Cpt Rich Company, 946 80:

The

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two laedroom townbousa apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer refrlgeretor, rang*, dis potal IncludetT W* also have Cabi* TV Very convenient to PIft Ptai* and University Also some turnished apartments availebte

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTIMENT

Furnished, utilities lncl>dad. Short term lease Old* London Inn, 75A 5555 _

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

lappy Pla CABLE

Office hours tO am to 5 p.m Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow Street 7534233

1, 2, arKl 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevlslon, pool, club

house.' Only 5 blocks Irom East Carollrui University.

Check everywhere els* first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM ^ ^a^rtment

blocks from town. 7S2-<

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

IHUO c rirsT DT. ^ N-rW Ji. -^adr^^m.

(Rasher/Dryer Hook Dish

~ I, Cable TV,

washer. Heat Pump,

Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Sett Cleanir Ovens. Frost Free Refrigralo blocks from ECU *295 2 Bedroom,

lino

*335 3 Bedroom. 752-0277 6-10 PM and Weekends Call 7S-27*6

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 78)5._

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 75W114

3 BEDROOM apai versltv 1 726 3884

irtment. Near uni

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Appliances

furnished. 5120 month. Located in AAeadowbrook. Call 756 1900.

I BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Itreet, near ECU Central air,

range, refrigerator, hookups. Mar rieds. 52 756 7480._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Qreanvllie 752-6440 Washington 946-6550

Buying or Selling, For Best Resuits Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"

RtAlTOl/

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real

Estate Corner

ilMii

1653 sq. ft. featuring formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and large kitchen with breakfast area. Priced to sell at only $51,500. Call Laura Meyer 756-6575 or D.G. Nichols Agency 756-8010 or 752-4012.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Boulevard 756-8010 Downtown 752-4012

Check Your Neighbors Sign He May Have Brand X Sign But Chances Are His Home Has Just Been Sold By

JEANNEHE

AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

Anytime

The Day Reflector oreenvUle. N C - Thursdav Julv 34 liJ7

121 Apartments For Rent

122

Business Rentals

127

Houses For Rent

AYOEN. NC M Easi Aveftue i and 2 bedroom apartmenJs with carpet, stove and refrigerator Oe

^osit required Calt 746 a)la days

i UOO SQUARE FEET downtown

I Rent tree for 3 years Needs rerwvation 7S8 tOIS evenings _

.330a after Spm

AYOEN.

7JA76I7

I bedroom apartment

! 125 CorKktminiums For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenvilles newest and most uniquely furnisned one bedroom apartments

All electric, energy etticient de signed

Queen si/e beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

Alt apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Aialea Gardens near Brook Valtey Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 781S

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART

MENTS 2 bedroom townhouses Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room.cabfiTTV 7j J4M

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 1 bedr'oom townhouses and I bedroom apartments Carpel, drapes, compacfors washer dryer hook ups pool, sauna, tennis court clubhouse etc

FOR LEASE Windy Ridge con dominium 3 bedrooms. 2* r baths i partially turnished Available i Auoust IS Amenities include pool . club house and tennis court S400

7S6   

IMMEDIATE occupancy 2 bedroom condominium P. baths, carpeted patio cable TV, pool, all electric air appliances ifKlude ' dishwasher No pets Married > couples preferred 7S6 3610. 4 8

pm ____

I 127^ ? Houses For Rent

ARE YOU looking for a house I duplex apartment, or mobile home . to rent? Save time effort and

I money Catl Rentex 7S4 nil___

I CENTRALLY located fO minutes , from university hosjoifal Pift Plata 3 bedrooms, living room,

' kitchen, carpeted Large yard 315 . 7M 4226 ___ __

! EXECUTIVE HOME Large < wooded lot. I9S0 square teet plus basement double garage' central , air S47S month Lease reouired Available immediately AArs Faser

RENOVATED brick bunulow block from campus Livfriq room dining room den breaklav room, kitchen (ample cabinets built m range and dishwasher), 3 bedrooms 2 tile baths central heat and air Welcoming front porch with swing and attached carport, rear deck, brick patio, garage with workshop and storage area, fenced yard Deposit and Tease required Family only S4i0 month 752 5296

or I 254 4711____

THREE BEORCX3M, l bath Re cently redecorated Married couples only North ot Burroughs Wellcome 5220 754 7779 after 6

133 Motile Homes For Rent i 135 Office Space For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS with air $115. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air. $135 No pets No children Call 75e S41 or 754 9491 __

TWO BEDROOM i bath 12 x 40 Partiall/Hurnished. all appliances On private lot in Ayden 744 3153

two BEDROOM, urtturnished To quiet couple no children, no pets Lease arto deposit. 752 5320 after 5

TWO BEDROOMS, fully carpeted central air and heat, installed stereo system. I i baths 758 2479 TWO BEDROOM mobile home to married couples only 2 miles from Pitt Plata on Highway 43 No pets 754 2237

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE lOOO square feet office space Excellent location Call

; 7^1733 ______

FOR LEASE ITOO square feet ot space in Tipton Annex Greenville B^levard Ideal location for office or dental clinic Also well suited tor retail outlet Call Ed Tipton

Aoencv. 754 0911 ___

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY has a wide selection ot oflice space in the most desirable locatiohs Let us help you Call 754 1074 or 752 5700

144 Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

approximately I acrt ktt be

L -m

tween Greenville and Farmville tor | j a mobile home Call after 4pm

I 752 47^ ____________

BUYING AND SELLING gold arvt i silver Les Jewelers 120 East 5th ' Street. 758 1892 _

UNIVERSITY condominiums townhouse 2 large bedrooms. I' j baths, carpeting, dishwasher, central air. pool, cable TV, no pets $240. Call 1 301 54 7 5243_

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SHADED TRAILER space tor rent Call 752 4522 alter 5_______

12 X 40, 2 BEDROOM Washer dryer air, nice large lot 754 7912

OAKMUNI PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space 4 offices plus sorretary and reception area All carpetee!

754 4206. 9 til 5 weekdays____

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300

toot suite with 4 ottices. secretar and reception areas, storage

- ---'ials

dryer

aff^5

Blount and Ball Realty Company Inc 754 3000 ottice and 752 4499

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV IN WINTERVILLE furnished bedroom, private bath and entrance Suitable lor 2 Calf days only. 744 2011 __

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS-

One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted furnishing range, retngeralor. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located |ust oft lOth Street

Call752-3519 LOVETREES

Experience the unigue in apartment living with nature outside your ^Oualily construction, lireplav heat pumps (heating costs 50%SJess than comparable units). disnWasher, washer dryer hook ups, w6ll to wall carpet thermopane wjlhdows extra insula tiOn /

COUR/NEYSQUARE >ARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd

I 50^ ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT Three bedrooms I'l baths central air $350 month. Duplex two bedrooms, one bath I $235 month Lease arvd deposit

1 DultoJ Really Inc 754 08U__

i large, 2 STORY, older home 2 blocks Irom campus Living room dining room sun porches, kitchen 6 7 bedrooms 2 baths Ideal lor large family small lamily (live downstairs, rent upstairs) or stu dent group $500 mcmth Deposit and lease reguired Available August I 752 5294or I 256 4781 2615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms r . baths, fireplace air, fenced yard marneds only No dogs Lease and deposit $285

month 754 4208. 9 5 weekdays__

,3 BEDROOM brick home near 1 university Marneds only $325 Call Louise Hodge Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 754 3S(K) or home 756 5005 _ ___

3 BE DROOM country apartment II miles south on Highway 43 Call 524 5507 _______________

SOMEONE IS looking lor your unus ed power rnower Why rtol advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and

apartments in Greenville 746 3284 524 4239^   _

2 AND 3 bedrcxims Greenville and Grimesland Furnished air lease

and deposit Nopels 756 0173 ________

2 BEDROOM, turnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets

Deposits required- 758 4413__

2 BEDROOM, furnished Private lot, rto pets, no children Security deposit 752 7108___

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer dryer Real nice $140 a month 756 3954 days. 754 0108 after 5__

3 BEOROOOMS, 2 lull baths air $200 month $200 deposit 825 2181

alter 4p.m_________

3 BEDROOMS For rent or sale 754 7271 after 7 pm weekdays

square :retary , Mod

ern facilities with jamtoriaT service and parking turnished Call Richard Lane at Blount & Ball Really.

754 3000 ________

OFFICE SPACE (or rent Single and multiple suites Call 752 1020 OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams 754 7815 8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaia Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

anytime weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS,

RBfflodBiieBoom Addlttona,

C.L ijptM Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNINQS RxwodBllwg Roow AddRioM,

C.L Co.

CIANT YARD SALE

Padded Spilt King Size Headboard Bed. Bicycle, Tricycles, Large Trunk, Mens and Womens Clothes. Housewares, Furniture, Sheets and Towels. Many Others Too Numerous To Mention. No Reasonable Olfer Refused

2 Days - Friday & Saturday July25&26-9To4

203 Pineview Drive

Lakewood Pines (S. Evans St.)

WATCH FOR SIGNS

niiSf FLien VIIUGE

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C.

MILEPOST?

PUBLIC

AUCTION

APPROX. 40 LOTS/SOME WITH

OCEAN & SOUND VIEW

157oDOWN-DAYOFSALE 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 ZEDD AUCTION CO.

795 MONTICELLO AVE. NORFOLK, VA. 1-804-623-4999 N.C. LICENSE NO. 349

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAA4ATE wanted to share two bedroom apartment Furnished bedroom solar heated $tl2 S0plu$'3Ufilities 754 2995 _

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted Room turnished $100 plus

utilities 758 4543____

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted by August I. 3 bedroom house 310 Meade Street rent and utilities 752 2769 alter 6pm, ask lor Denise ROOAAAAATE WANTED $45 month $65 deposit Myrtle Avenue 758 3547 after 4___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER

And

TIMBERLAND

Will pay up to $150 per thousand for good grade, good size standing pine timber. Call Gene Baker or Bob Gustafson

BEASLEY

LUMBER PRODUCTS

Scotland Neck. N.C. 826-4121

BUYING SILVER and gold rings Paying top doHar 752 5759___

have well qualified client who wishes to purchase nice home in university area Approximately 1500 square I eel or more Can make sizable down payment for right house Call Mrs Faser Blount ang Bali Realty Company. Inc 754 3000

officejSnd 752 4499 home_

USED HE ARC for AC D( welder Call 753 35a4a(ferS

CLASStFtEDDtSPLAY

KAWASAKI 01 WILSON

NEW 4 USED BIKES

Ail Makes Go Carts And Jet Skiis

1 Day UPS Service On Parts And Accessories

^;^.^Kawasaki Of Wilson

618S.TarboroSt.

L ^ Wilson. N.C.

2374239

SAVE

Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass 756-1135

In An independent Survey 50 Out Of 50 People Choose Dodge Omni Over Volkswagen Rabbit

Come Out Today And See Why Dodge Omni Is Americas No. 1 Economy Compact Automobile.

See One Of Our Salespeople John Basso Weldon Warf Jeff Allen

Herman Hill Mickey Pilgreen Charlie Goodman

Bill Askew, Sales Manager Van Stocks, Used Car Sales Manager

BILL HADDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Memorial Dr. 756-0186

FLASH!! GRANT MADA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Has

SPECIAL ALLOCATIONS OF MAZDAS

Mazda 626

Mazda GLC

Mazda RX-? Mazda B2000

The Supply Is Good Now

But They Will Not Last!!

Heres Your Chance To Save

And

Get The Economy You Want!!

BETTER HURRY!!

Weekdays; 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

$200,000 OK USED CAR INVENTORY SALE

1980s

1980 Chevrolet Citation stock no bob a Prices Start At $5295

1980 Toyota Pickup Long Bed

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4 door

1979s

Slock no. 142-A,

1979AMC Jeep4X4 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon 1979 Chevrolet Blazer 1979 Chevrolet Nova 1979 Chevrolet Pickup 1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Prices Start At $4595

1979 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door 1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup 1979 Toyota Pickup 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

1978S

1978 Mazda GLC Stock no. 4461-A. Prices Start At $3295

1978 Ford Pickup 1978 Chevrolet Chevette 1978 Ford Mustang 1978 Mercury Zephyr 1978 Chrysler Cordoba

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4door 1978 Chevrolet Caprice 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

1977s

1977 Dodge Van Stock no. 34-B 1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 door 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix 1977 Chevrolet El Camino

Prices Start At $2995

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1977 Toyota Pickup 1977 Buick Century

1976s

1976 Pontiac Lemans Sport stock no. 9-A Prices Start At $2295 1976 Pontiac Catalina o, 1976 Ford Torino

1976 Dodge Pickup ,

/H&i

UI0RH5

I-''-

Many Of These Used Cars Qualify For 12 Months, 20,000 Miles Warranty

Weve Got Em, Come And Get Em

oonsAi MOTt Hsr. nmstoN

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PAiTS

The Uaii) Reflector oreen' u*. X - Thursday, July It

2201 Dickinson AvenueFORMERLY

Greenville, N.C

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Now Under NEW Ownership And Management

Joe Alcoke New Owner

Sales.

756-4267

Parts And Service 756-4272

MERCURY

Ed Waldrop

Office Manager

AMC

Suggested Stock No. Retail

5^B^(^wJsii^g!^Pow#r Brahe, AM/FM Radio. Automatic 5809

BOBCATRUNABOUT

878 5990

Bright Blue, Automatic, Power Steering, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Radio  .................................

BOBCATRUNABOUT

Bright Red AM/FM Radio. Power Steering, Speed Transmission ... 884

5112

BOBCAT RUNABOUT _ tt1Q935

Black AM/FM Radio, 4 Speed Tranamlaalon........................O'f'f J X 7

100

i ZEPHYR SPORT COUPE

Red, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering. Power Brakes,

^ Air Conditioning. AM/FM Radio.............................

S ZEPHYR 4 DOOR SEDAN

Sand Metallic, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Air Conditioning. AM/FM Radio.........................  .....v914

ZEPHYR 4 DOOR SEDAN

, Blue, Air Conditioning. Aiitornatlc, Power

Steering Power Stakes AM/FM Radio.......

ZEPHYR 4 DO

White, Air Conditioning. Pow . ' 8335

Brakes. Automatic. AM/FM i

ZEPHYR SPORT COUPE

Sand Air Conditioning, Power Steering. Power

Brakes. 4 Speed Tranamlaalon  ........   917

ZEPHYR 4 DOOR SEDAN

Silver. Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power TAfiOOO

Brakes. AM/FM Radio. Automatic..................................918 #1/07

895 7412 7341

915 7287

916

7020

ZEPHYR 4 DOOR SEDAN

Light Blue. Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power

Brakes. AM/FM Radio, Automatic.................................._ 919

6908

1980 New Car Inventory

CONCORD

Black, Automatic TransmI Brakes. Air Conditioning,

MERCURY.

CAPRI

Bright Blue, Loeded.......................................

*T7?7879

CAPRI

Bright Red, Power Steering, Power Brakes. AM/FM Radio,

4 Speed Manual...........................................

882

6441

CAPRI

6038

CAPRI

Black, Loaded. Moon Roof.................................

908

8074

MONARCH 4 DOOR SEDAN

913

7670

COUGAR XR-7

Sllver/Bleck, Loeded......................................

834

8698

LINCOLN

CT|ntaiJQ(1r0dan 17^058.0

Suggested

Stock No.

Retail

7141

817

SPIRIT DL 2 DOOR LIFTBACK , fiOdO

Qrav. Air Conditioning, AM/FM Radio, 4 Speed Manual............813 >    J

Qray, Air Conditioning,

SPIRIT DL 2 DOOR

Russett, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, AM/FM Radio, 4 Speed Manual...............................................

SPIRIT DL 2 DOOR

Sllver/Black, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Radio..................  

00,

813

823 6037 6467

824

SPIRIT DL 2 DOOR

Tan, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes,

AM/FM Radio.........................................  827

6368

SPIRIT DL2D00R

Black, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering. Power Brakes, AM/FM Radio.................................

EAGLE 4 DOOR SWG

Russett, Air Conditioning, Power Steering,

AM/FM Radio........

EAGLE 4

silver. Loaded ....

EAGLE 4 DOOR SEDAN

Russett. Loaded ,.

EAGLE4

Brown, Loaded

832

6446

.031A

9679

028A

9764

805 8543

926700

811

I    812 8981

Russett, Loaded...........  812 av

I ^mA^       831 8611

Loaded

PACER 2 DOOR HATCHBACK 843 72fid

Loaded, Blue/Black......................................................

1980 NEW CMC TRUCK INVENTORY

CONTINENTAL 2 DOOR COUPE iticooo

Cordovan Metallic, Loaded  891 xOyXvO

CONTINENTAL MARK VI Ifi Ofifio

2 Door Sedan Fawn, Loaded................  804 X O j 7 O V

1980 JEEP INVENTORY }

HS5pKEE 4 DOOR WAGON ^ 12,012

StBrinfl. Air Cofldlllonlng. AM/FM Rrtlo. B#lg*/Tan.................820 7866

______p._i  a 1_ DIa.m/U/KUa NAA CjOsJ#

Automatic'

5782

^fo^^c^ansi^!k)^^'M?^f*'B Brakes, Air Conditioning, Blue/White ................844 8837

859

95 9200

CUSTOM

3 Speed-Manual, 6 Cylinder. Power Steering, White.

SIERRA CLASSIC

Automatic Transmission. Power Steering, Power Brakes. Air Conditioning. Red/Silver.................896

Stock No.

3KEE 4 DOOR WAGON

Blue, Loaded..........................................

CHEROKEE 2 DOOR WAGON

Blue, 4 Speed Manual............    7,0i30

CHEROKEE 2 DOOR LAREDO PKG . . J2 77300

Tan. Loaded......................................... ^

  .............830 13,015

..........012J 9,278

Radio, Cruise......................016J 10,431

Tan, Loaded

WAG0NEER4liB|l^| H

Russett. Loaded...............^'k......

PICKUP MODEL

Air Conditioning, Power Steering. 4 Speed Manual, Blue/White

PICKUP MODEL

Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning. Power Steering, AM/FM

1980 FORD THUNDERBIRD

1980 MERCURY ZEPHYR

4 Door, Blue ..............................H.......

1979 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

4 Door. Burgundy..................................

1979 COUGAR

2 Door, Gray.......................................

1979 MONARCH

4 Door.

2 Door. Green/Browrv,.. -..............................

1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Beige Like New......................................

Stock No

Retail

890A

7995

206

5995

RP473

10,695

9072

6995

R9236

5295

5495

^ P476

499500

849A

7295

1978 CHR

2 Door. White

1978ZEPi;YP.2 7

Blue/Brown

1978 COUG

2 Door White

4 Door

impn CAR INVENTORY

MovA 4895

..........................*^*229 4295

SOLD -........RP469 4995

903A 3495 . 9070A 3495 ...RP467 2495

2995

1978 DODGE MONACO BROUGHAM o/tncoo

1977 COLONY PARK SWG

WhIle/WG .......

1977 CHRlKCat^ ORT

2 Door Gray .

1977 AMC

Blue,..............

854A

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2595

White.......................................................RP464A

Stock No.

^9^GAM 2995

. 2495

905B Make Offer

Make Offer

TRUCKS

1979FORDF-100 amneool

White

1977 CHE

Belge/Tan .*.........

1974 GMC

Blue.

R462 4995' 864A 3495 9105A 1995Come By And Meet Our NEW Sales Staff

James Phillips

Mike Woolard

Rod Moore

John Wharton11