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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page2 Murder at opera Page 10-Obituaries Page 14-Bank robberies up

Saturday

99th Year NO. 178

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25. 1980

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

President Pledges Cooperate In Inquiry

DISCUSS CARTER PANEL -Senate Majority Leader Roberft Byrd, D-W.Va, left, along with Minority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn, background, and Sen.

Birch Bayh, D-Ind., announce creation of a panel to investigate Billy Carters ties with Libya. (AP Laserphoto)

Europeans Seek Israel Guarantees

By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS (AP) Western Europe reininded the Arabs that its recent pro-Palestinian tilt did not go all the way and demanded guarantees for Israels existence in the resolution to be adopted by the special U N. General Assembly on Palestine.

Foreign Minister Gaston Thom of Luxembourg, the current chairman of the European Economic Community, told the assembly

Thursday guarantees for Israel would be one criterion on which the nine Common Market nations woujd base their vote on the resolution.

He said the draft being circulatetl does not include any guarantee of Israels nationhood and that the measure unfortunately is not of such a nature as to contribute to the search for an overall just and lasting solution.

The resolution being circulated by the Arabs and other Third-World supporters

OlUff

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

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

PREEMIE BILLS Our baby was bom three months premature and was in Pitt County Memorial Hospital from his birth in August until 10 days before Christmas. Our insurance - policy paid for a normal delivery, but not for all the extra care he required. We applied for State Perinatal Funds, but were told that PCMH has used all its perinatal funds for the year. We talked to the secretary of an official out there, but never heard anything further. Our bills amount to well over $43,000. Were getting bills from a collection service. We dont feel that we can ever hope to pay all this and we dont want our credit record for all our adult lives affected by this matter. Mrs.E.B.

PCMH Patient Representative Ed Hackett said

By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is promising full White House cooperation, pertiaps even his own testimony if necessary, in the special Senate investigation of his brother Billys Libyan connections.

Presidential press secretary Jody Powell said Thursday that Carter did not expect to invoke executive privile^ for either himself or his aides to keep them from testifying or providing

information. He will instruct his staff to cooperate fully, Powell said.

The Senate Judiciary Committee was meeting today to discuss details of the probe by a nine-member panel five Democrats and four Republicans into the Billy Carter-Libyan ties and whether the White House influenced a Justice Department investigation of the presidents younger brother.

Hearings are expected to start next week, and the committee is under orders to

produce a report a month to the day before the Nov. 4 election.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chairman of the special panel, vowed to pursue the truth wherever it may lead and let the chips fall where they may.

Despite the election-year atmosphere, Bayh and Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, ranking Republican on the special panel, said they intend the investigation to be a fair and non-partisan search for the

facts They expressed pleasure at the White House pledge of cooperation Bayh, interviewed with Thurmond today on ABC-TVs Good Morning. America program, said he had not chosen the other Democrats to serve on the subcommittee. Thurmond said he has named Republican Sens. Bob Dole of Kansas and (Tiarles Mathias of Maryland to serve with him and will invite Sen Jacob JaviLs of New York as well

Unemployment In Pitt Is Now At Five-Year High

We plan to investigate .. anything that (Billy) Carter may have done while representing a foreign nation that may have had impact on the policy of this country, Bayh said. We plan to invertigate the propriety or lack thereof and what the governmental response has been to that undertaking

He called on White Hou.se aides and Billy Carter to testify voluntarily, rather than under subpoena.

Bayh said he hoped it would not be necessary to call the president as a witness. but Powell would not

rule out the possibility of testimony by Carter or his wife. RosalvTin

Powell said the president would respond fully .. in accordance with mutually acceptable procedures con-si.stent with the responsibilities and time constraints of his office.

of the Palestine Liberation Organization calls for Israel to begin withdrawing before mid-November from all Arab territory it occupied in the 1967 war and for Secre-taiY-General Kurt Waldheim to hand the Palestinian areas over to the PLO for a Palestinian state.

Since the PLO only a few moitlhs ago reaffirmed that its chief goal is the liquidation of the Jewish state, there was no expectation that the resolution would be amended to meet the European demand. Its adoption is assured by the large numerical majority of the Arabs and their Third World and communist allies in the assembly. But the Arabs hoped the Common Market nations would vote with them this time, isolating Israel and the United States, because of the pro-Palestinian stand the Europeans took at their summit meeting In Venice in June.

At that meeting the nine nations called for PLO participation in Mideast peace talks, endorsed Palestinian self-determination and condemned Israels annexation -of Arab East Jerusalem and its Jewish settlements in the occupied territories. But they also said Israels security should be guaranteed.

U.S. Ambassador William vanden Heuvel also spoke at the session Thursday afternoon and condemned all draft resolutions being circulated as totally onesided and, as such, totally unrealistic.

He said they make no attempt to understand, much less accept, Israels concern for its security. Nor do they make any attempt to understand, much less reflect, a realistic procedure for moving toward peace through concrete agreements.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The unemployment rate in Pitt County rose to 8.0 percent for the month of June, the highest unemployment rate registered locally in over five years, since the 8.4 percent figure for January-February 1975. This figure is also a substantial increase over the 6.2 unemployment rate in Pitt County for the preceding month of May.

James Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the N, C. Employment Security Commission, explained that the monthly report of employment and unemployment rates is compiled by personnel of the Bureau of Employment Security Research in Raleigh through surveys they carry out on a continuing basis. The survey results are supplied to Washington, and the federal agency in turn compiles and sends out monthly reports of the national employment and unemployment figures.

One of the things about a climb in umemployment rates that worries me is that this is naturally going to affect a lot of people, but I hope that people will not panic, Hanna remarked.

Actually, Hannan said, this high rate comes at a time when there are more people employed in the Pitt County work force than at any time in the past five years. For example, there were 1,700 more people employed in the county during June than during May. Hannan discussed factors that significantly affect the unemployment rates. ,The figures include high school and college students, all workers over 16 as well as housewives in the job market. Because of the current inflation and the growing need for two wage earners in a family. Hannan said, more housewives than ever before are looking for jobs to help make ends meet.

Referring to the 1,700 increase in the number of

workers employed in June over the May figures, Hannan said the increase represents work more permanent than seasonal agricultural work alone The expansion of electrical utilities in Farmville, additional positions opening at Procter & Gamble, more jobs in the construction trades at Pitt Memorial Hospital. a moderate increase in new housing construction, and an increase in job openings in the wholesale retail trade, these have all resulted in positive additions

to the job market "

On the other side of the ledger, events which have contributed to the rise in unemployment rates have been the closing of the Grady White Boat Works and the cutback at Eaton Corporation. In both cases, Hannan commented, the actual lay off of people began in February and continued on for several weeks. But because of severance and vacation pay. it was not until late April and later that the laid off employers began (Please turn to Page 10)

Gerald R. Ford, who appeared before a House Judiciary subcommittee in 1974 to discuss his pardon of former President Richard M. Nixon, is the only president to testify publicly before a congressional conunittee." Presidential counsel Lloyd Cutler told the Public Broadcasting Service that it had not been decided whether Carter, if asked, would testify before the special Senate committee, answer written questions or convene a meeting at the White House,

Like other presidential

Cordon Area DueViolence

aides. Cutler took pains to

discourage any comparison with Watergaje, saying he was confident nothing remotely resembling the obstruction of justice of the Watergate period could have happened

Billy Carter registered under protest last week as a

Hijacked Jet Again Denied

A Sanctuary

KUWAIT (AP) - A hijacked Kuwaiti jetliner with about 40 people aboard landed here today for the third time in 24 hours, Kuwait Radio said, after it turned back from Tehran when Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr closed the citys airport.

'The aircraft flew to Kuwait after trying to land in the Iranian capital on a flight from Abadan, the oil refining city in southwestern Iran. It had spent some seven hours on the ground in Abadan before heading to Tehran, the Iran state radio reported. The Iranian news agency Pars sasid Bani-Sadr ordered the airport closed.

'The Arab hijackers were reported to have threatened to blow up the plane unless they get $750,000 they claim a Kuwaiti merchant owes them.

Fatma Faqih, a Kuwaiti ,, journalist among 37 women and children released by the hijackers in Kuwait Thursday night wrote in her newspaper Al-Anbaa that the hijackers said they would free

the passengers and crew, still held by them and then blow up the aircraft if their demands are not met.

Miss Faqih and the other released passengers said the hijackers were armed with pistols and grenades, ^

Pars said there were four hijackers aboard the plane and that they identified themselves as Palestinians, Abadan Radio said two passengers were released in the oil refining city and taken to a hospital after feeling sick.

This left the hijackers, 35 passengers and four crew aboard the plane.

Kuwaits director general of security. Col. Mohammed Kabandi, on Thursday said there were two hijackers aboard the plane. He identified them as brothers Youssef and Khalaf Ahmed-Moufleh, and said they were Jordanians.

They were deported from Kuwait last year for issuing bad checks, and are demanding $750,000 allegedly owed them by a Kuwaiti merchant in return for releasing the plane. Kabandi added.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn (AP) Tactical police teams shot out streetlights and cordoned off a predominantly black housing project after eight officers received minor gunshot wounds in the worst of three nights of violence in this racially tense city.

The shooting occurred about two hours after a dusk-to-dawn curfew took effect Thursday, closing all retail businesses in this southeast Tennessee city of 170.(X)0, The curfew was imposed after two nights of firebombings. lootings and rpck-throwing that followed a jury's acquittal of two Ku Klax Klansmen in the shooting of four black women Early today, at least 19 people had been arrested for curfew violations and jailed, police said. Four of the arrests were made in the area of the shooting.

All eight police ofticers were hit in- one burst as police attempted to get people off the streets A ninth officer cut his hand while trying to rescue comrades who were in the line of fire. The streets were generally empty Thursday night in the citys heavily industrial, predominantly black .\lton Park area where the amoush occurred.

But there were reports of scattered sniper fir in ether areas and reports of at least two firebombings.

Mayor Charles Pat Rose said his curfew order probably would continue thr(>ugh tonight,

^ It was the latest eruption of violence that began in Chattanooga's streets Tuesday night. Trouble began a few

hours after an all-white jury acquitted two Klansmen and convicted a third on reducc*d charges' in the .April 19 shotgun woundings of., black women.

The city's black leaders, among them Harry Hill a spokesman for the Youth Coalition, said the Klan verdict was just one element in the explosive mix including po('r housing and unemployment that sparked t'ne violence in a city with an estimated black population of 35 percent.

Were going to all t.he project areas tonight, trying to talk to the people, trying to cool them down. Hill said before the shootings erupted. "Everybodys starting to go off now ... and everybodys making the wrong moves -right down to the curfew Were trying to avoid the funerals. We had some people die herein 71,

In May 1971, four nights of race rioting brought National Guardsmen and a curfew to thiscitv.

foreign agent for Libyas leftist government to avoid a full grand jury investigation, ^^e has acknowledged reliving from Libya $220.000 in installments on what he ^described as a $500.000 loan

Botli the White House and the JiMice Department insist t^ was no collaboration dSmig^e departments investigati^

The departmeat has nothing whatsoeven/to hide with regard to/this investigation, said Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti. He said there were no pending investigations of Billy Carter

Shortly after the Senate created the special panel Thursday, Powell told reporters the White House will provide any information sought by the committee about Billy Carters ties to the Libyan government and about his contacts with the White House staff and the Justice Department

'The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority is now accepting applications for 35 apartments of low and moderate income housing in Bethel. This apartment complex is located on Elm Street and is comprised of 8 one bedrooms: 17 two bedrooms. 10 three bedrooms apart^nents. Completion of construction is scheduled for October 1.

Applications are now being taken at City Hall in Bethel Because this housing complex is located within Bethel city limits, preference will be given to residentsof Bethel.

The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority manages similar housing in six counties, including Winterx ille and Fountain in Pitt County. Plans are pending for this type of housing in Grifton.

your insurance company, apparently without your knowledge, has paid its maximum, $20,(KX) and that State Perinatal Funds were reapplied for and covered another $20,000. There are minor charges not covered at the hospital, he said, and he asked that you and/or your husband call for an appointment to come in and talk to him. He will see if you qualify to have these remaining bills covered by Hill-Burton charity care funds. The bills youre getting from the collection agency, he said, must be for related services by private physicians. He suggested that you contact each one separately if you feel the need. Your credit record will not be affected, he said, by hospital charges if you either qualify for the aid or make an' honest effort to pay the remaining relatively small bills at whatever consistent rate you can.

Third U.S. 264 Hearing Held Last Evening

By SUE FERNALD Reflector Staff Writer

The third in a series of design public hearings concerning the features of the proposed four-laning of U.S. 264 between Wilson and Greenville, was held at Wellcone Middle School last night.

Moderator of the hearing. Bill Garrett, public hearing officer of the Department of Transportation discussed the purpose of the hearing and plans for the project. He

stated that this was a federal aid project, with 75 percent of the funding coming from the government and 25 percent from state resources.

The phase of the four-lane which extends south from Farmville to Greenville will be approximately 9.17 miles long, and is estimated to cost $38.09 million. The highway will relocate eight residential occupants

The total project from Wilson to Greenville will be 28,07 miles long and cost an

estimated $118.14 million.

Included in the hearing was a discussion of the t>pes of interchanges, where they will be and what tv-pe of features will be used, as well as the amount of footage proposed in the right of way for the highway. Garrett stated that there will be no drive ways allowed on to the highway, only access roads.

Several speakers came forward at the meeting to express their views.

Lewis Clark, member of

Greenville City Council, supported the concern to build U.S. 264, which he dubbed as our east-west lifeline;

Tommy Edwards, Chairman of the Board of the Greenville .Area Chamber of Commerce voiced wholehearted support for the highway. However, he added the need tb explore a northern loop around Greenville, as did the majority of the speakers.

The proposed new highway

is planned to begin at the N.C. .58 intersection East of Wilson and end at the Stan-tonsburg Road (SR 1200), just West of Pitt Memorial Hospital The major concerns involved in obtaining a loop around Greenville included added traffic congestion to an already congested area and interferance in an already growing medical complex Dr, Thomas Brewer, Chancellor of ECU,

expressed the need for the new highway to accomodate the growing amount of traffic intended for the university Jle said an estimated 3t).5 students use 261 on a daily basis. 6500 on weekends and an estimated :5(X).0(K) come to ECU during the year. 75 percent of whom use 264. He said that he expected the traffic to increase over the next decade as the university grows

(hancellor Brewer was (Please turn to Page 9)

2 The Daily RefleelM GreenvUle N C

Life As It s Lived

Knday Ju1> 25, lU

Sibling Rivalry Rears Its Head In Household

Murder In The Opera House

By GAIL MICHAELS

As long as Phillip and I were both at home after Zachary arrived, we managed to hold sibling rivalry to a minimum But when Phillip left town for a few weeks, Meg s jealousy quickly surfaced

Why do you spend all your time with that stupid baby' she asked me one evening He can t even talk Now if you spent that time with me, I could talk to you Then wed both be happy. Youd be entertained, and 1 wouldnt be so lonely." "Im sorry you re lonely, but little babies need lots of attention because they cant do anything for themselves. If 1 dont do those things for him. he wont think anybody loves him .And that would be terrible, wouldn't if

She curled her bottom lip Well. I dont think anybody loves me, and thats terrible.

t(X)

"Oh, Meg. 1 know 1 havent spent much time with you. but t do love you very. very much. And as soon as Daddy

gets home. 111 be able to play with YOU more. 1 promise Two days later she confronted me while I was folding diapers.

"Children who dont gel attention get sick 1 think I need some aspirin

"No you dont You just need a story read to you "Yes. or we could play Super Heroes, and Ill be Superwoman trapped in a pool of aerosol

"That sounds interesting Well play it as soon as I bathe Zachary

She put her hands on her hips That kid is really making trouble."

".All babies disrupt their families lives a little bit. but its worth it."

"It is

"Of course It just seems worse now because Daddys not home .As soon as he gets back, everything will get back to normal"

"Things will never get back to normal Normal was before Zachary."

"Well, things will get a lot better when Daddy gets

back "

"Daddy. Daddy. Daddy, thats all 1 hear 1 dont think hes ever coming back Zachary scared him off Meg." 1 sighed Please tr\ to understand Just try to be good for a few more days "

She flounced down the hall "Being good around here is a waste of time

She proved her point the next day 1 had set up her swimming pool in the backyard in h(^ of taking her mind off her problems, but it didnt work "Look at me, she squealed.

"1 cant sweetie. VN'hile Zachary is asleep. I have to write "

She was silent for awhile, then she called out, "Dont watch. Mom "

Immediately, my head shot up Meg swam across the pool "Wonderful!" 1 said You did that well. 1 m glad I saw it."

"Yeah, 1 knew you'd watch if 1 told you not to."

NEW YORK wAP> - Deep m the bowels of the Metropolitan Opera House, past the giant Chagall paintings and the crystal chandeliers, someone ti^sed the bound, nude body of a blonde violinist down an airshaft as the Berlin Ballet danced on the main stage Helen Hagnes, who disappear! d i^er telling friends

Althouj^i the murder was a t(^ic of conversation among the crowd of some 3.200 ballet fans, neither the ballet troupe nor the orchestra of free-lance musicians publicly mentioned the killing "Theyre very upset." opera s^eswoman Johanna Fiedler said of the dancers. "But everyone's professional Theres just the feeling that the show goes on. Its something that's ingrained through years of practice,"

Dancers were escorted in groups around the opera building by police detectives Ms. Fiedler said the normal house security force of eight would be doubled until the troupe moved on to Washington after Saturday niglit

Miss Hagnes had performed for the first two selections of a four-ballet program Wednesday night. Theater officials said she left her violin on her chair, stopped in a dressing room and then left around 9 30 p.m. for what was described as an "an artistic discussion" will Panov, the Soviet emigre dancei and choreographer, in his dressing room.

But she was never seen in or near Panovs dressing room, and police said Panov is not a suspect in the case

Miss Hagnes disappearance was noted when she did not return at 10 p m. for the fourth ballet of the night and when her husband. Janis Mintiks, a sculptor, could not find her at'the end of the

HELEN HAGNES

Declare A Ban On Summer Trawling

show

Detectives began searching the I4-year-old building, which has a white marble edifice with an imposing front of glass They followed the red-carpeted hallways that run through the building

Ten hours later, the woman's shoes were fcand on the roof Her body was discovered in the air shaft a short time later

Deputy Chief Inspector Richard Nicastro said Panovs dressing room was on the stage level and there was IK) known reason why Miss Hagnes should have been on a higher floor. He said he believed her death was the result of "a chance encounter."

A student of music since age 4. Miss Hagnes left her native Canadian village of Aldergrove, British .Columbia. at age 19 to continue her studies at the Julliard

School in New York City.

After earning a masters degree in 1976. ^ went to Europe and studied under violinist Nathan Milstein.

AnthoTiy Bliss, executive director of the Metropolitan Opera Association, described Miss Hagnes as highly respected and well known to many in the house "

At a news conference Thursday. Panov said he had never met the violinist. Shown her picture, he said he thought she might have been "a face passing by ."

"Yesteiday. no blonde approached me. he said. "Its terrible. It makes bad publicity for such an art. Its so terrible, but thats life.

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Joyride By 8-Year-Old

GREENVILLE. ,S C i.APi Authorities are investigating the 56-mile joyride that an 8-year-old boy took, hanging onto the back of a tractor-trailer as it made its way from Greenwood to Greenville The ride ended Monday when a Greenville policeman. Ed Whitmire, noticed the boy on the truck and called Greenville County sheriffs deputies, who stopped the vehicle The boy, made matters worse by giving deputies a false name, impeding their efforts to find his parents.

Lt, Earl Barnett of the sheriffs department said the youngster eventually gave his real name and deputies located his father Barnett said the father came to the sheriffs office to pick up his son but. for some unexplained reason, left without him.

The boy, whose name was not releai^d. was returned to the Greenwixxl County Department of Social Services Wednesday.

Other details were sketchy because authorities are treating the case as a juvenile matter which must be kept confidential.

Betty Dorn, supervisor of child protective services for the Greenwood DSS office, said the youngster was doing fine She said the case was under investigation but refused to give out any other information.

Driver Charged In CostlyWreck

Robert Harris 111 of Win-terville, was charged with careless and reckless driving. following investigation of a 12:1 a.m. collision today-on Fifth Street. 200 feet East of the Vance Street intersection. that resulted in an estimated SIO.OOO properety damage.

Investigating officers said the Harris car collided with a truck operated by Grady Don Gakins of 506 East Gum Rd.. forcing the Gaskins vehicle into a parked car owned by Joseph James Shelly of 707 West Fourth St

Police, who said Gaskins and Harris were injured in the mishap, estimated damage at $3.000 to the Shelly and Harris cars, and $4,000 to the Gaskins truck

PROGRAM CANCELED

The .Men s Day program of St .Matthew FWB Church, set for the third .Sunday in August, has been canceled Cancellation was due to a prior commitment of the pastor. It was reported It will tx' rescheduled, according to the spomsor. Elder David Daniels.

AMA Refuses Eorse Report

CHICAGO (API - The .American Medical Association has refused to endorse a controversial committee report that says health maintenance organizations may provide a less expensive alternative to traditional medical care When a person belongs to an HMO, he pays a fixed fee to a clinic to provide most or all of his medical care.

A report by the AMAs Council on Medical Service was considered Thursday, the final day of the five-day annual meeting of the AMAs House of Delegates.

The delegates accepted most portions of the report, but sent back for study a section that dealt with HMO costs.

Anybody who studies HMOs'for very long realizes that they cost less, but at a price - the sacrifice of the doctor-patient relationship, said Dr. John J. Ring of Mundelein, 111., a member of the council.

Ring said the AMA might be able to learn how to cut costs by studying HMOs.

But Dr. Theodore Grevas of Rock Island, 111., said "If that report had been accepted it would have given the impression that the .AMA thinks HMOs save money, which they dont,"

Grevas and other critics maintain that HMOs save money only by rationing health care, a practice they say leads to inferior care.

Nine million Americans are enrolled in the nations m HMOs. whose number has expanded rapidly since the federal government began providing them grants and loans upder a 1973 law.

The report by the AMA council said HMOs seem to cost less than traditional

BUNDY TO SPEAK Sam D. Bundy of Farmville will speak during the Carolina Kiwanis District Training Conference Banquet in Boone Saturday evening.

Monday evening he will address the Goldsboro Kiwanis Club during its 60th Anniversary' Banquet and Ladies Night.

fee-for-service medical care provided by physicians to patients wlio carry health insurance because HMO members have more care as outpatients and spend less time in the hospital than people under other plans.

It said the quality of care in HMOs was difficult to judge, but that all indications were it was pretty good.

Delegates to the AMA convention spoke angrily against the government subsidies to HMOs. calling them a subversion of the free-market system of health care. The federal Office of Health Maintenance Organizations has disbursed $112 million since the grants began.

In another matter, the AM.A delegates called for a study of the special health needs of homosexuals. Medical students, who proposed the study, said many doctors feel uncomfortable treating homosexuals and thus are ill-prepared to deal with special problems such as the near epidemic of hepatitis among homosexuals in some large cities.

Southern Bell Eyes Rate Hike

K.ALEIGH, N.C i.AFi -Southern Bell customers in North Carolina may see an increase in their telephone rates about Sept. 2.

The company announced the proposed rate increase in a letter of notification to the state Utilities Commission.

The company said it has not decided how much the increase will amount to, but it said it would conform to national anti-inflation guidelines.

Southern BellS most recent rate application was filed July 1979 for a test period that began in .-\pril 1978. The company at that time asked tor $45,3 million in additional revenues.

The commission awarded a 5.7 percent increase totaling $25 49 million following seven months of hearings and investigation into the request

she was going to meet star Valerv Panov, apparently died after a chance encounter backstage Wednesday night, police said.

The mystery deepened when Panov said he did not know Miss Hagnes.

An autopsy was scheduled today to determine what caused the death of the 30-year-old professional musician, whose body apparently was dropped 60 feet from the opening of a rooftop air duct to a protruding beam below. Police said there were no apparent wounds oh her body.

The murder occurred some time after Miss Hagnes left the orchestra pit between portions of the ballet companys program.

The company performed its scheduled ballet, The Idiot, with the orchestra playing music by Dmitri Shostakoyich on Thursday night as more than a dozen detectives combed the building for clues

Setback For Salvage Plan

CHARLESTON. S.C, (AP)

- Edward I^ Spence has suffered a setback in his legal efforts to get exclusive salvage rights to two sunken Civil War-era ships which he claims to have discovered off Charleston harbor,

U S. District Judge Solomon Blatt Jr. said Thursday he couldnt do anything because he does not have jurisdiction outside the United States three-mile territorial limit.

Blatt said if salvaged items are brought inside the three-mile limit, he would have jurisdiction and could take possession of them if a legal squabble ensued.

Spence says in 1970 he found the wrecks of the Union corvette llousatonic or the Confederate submarine Hunley - or both - in an area just outside the three-mile limit.

According to Spences attorneys. Robert DeMarco of Charleston and Paul Horan of Key West. Fla., salvage efforts which began earlier this year have been hampered by other treasure-hunters Spence claims to have raised some items from the ocean floor, covered with rust and marine growth, that are from either the Housatonic or the Hunley or both. Neither Spence nor his attorneys would identify the items

ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. (AP) - The state Marine Fisheries Commission has declared a ban on trawling off the Onslow County coast during the summer months and plans to establish a sea-turtle sanctuary.

The commission said it took the action to protect the turtles, which are an endangered species.

In a meeting Wednesday, the commission approved a compromise plan that would prohibit trawling within three-quarters of a mile of the shore, except for two areas locoated just off Bear Island and Browns Inlet.

The ban will be in effect from June 1 to Sept. 1. according to the commission.

The sanctuary was proposed originally by Dr. Frank Schwartz of the University of North Carolinas Institute of Marine Science in Morehead City. The ban was proposed after Scliwartz told the commission that sea turtles are often caught in trawls and drown before they are released by fishermen. Schwartz reported 41 such deaths caused by trawling last year.

He also told the commission that the federal government may intervene with its own trawling ban unless the state acts to protect sea-turtles. an endangered

Gospel Choir Planning Trip

The W. H. Mitchell Gospel Choir of Good Hope FWB Church in Winterville will travel to Norwalk, Conn the last weekend in August to render services at Little Zion Holiness Church.

The bus will leave Good Hope at 10 p. m. Friday. Aug. 29, and will be back late Sunday night, Aug. 31. Anyone interested in travelng with the choir may get further inforamtion by contacting Mrs. Helen Bridges, 756-1717: Mrs. Barbara Mitchell. 756-5904; or Miss Vernestine Edwards. 756-2091.

#^ill Outlet^ Yard Sale

Good Mlactlon of chlldron't mItMt nd Kdlos tporlfwoat. Mon'i lowing outllti. twoatahlrti. Inlinl thlrft and olhar bargalna. All aummar Hama must go

Tr b7o

Dealers Welcome Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 9-5 Sun.-1-5 Held Inside If Raining.

TomToggs,lnc.

Conetoe, N.C. ^

species protected by federal law. Under federal law. a person convicted of possessing or selling the turtles can be fined $10,000 and sentenced to five years in prisosn.

Connell Purvis, director of Marine Fisheries, said a proclamation declaring the area closed to trawling probably would not be issued until next year because the commissions action comes near the end of the turtle nesting season this year.

The area of the sanctuary' will be published on nautical charts and in other fishing publications," Schwartz said. In 1979, Schwartz identified 158 turtle nests along a 12-mile stretch of the Onslow County coastline.

Shaw Family Holding Reunion

The 22nd Shaw family reunion the decendants of James and Daisey Houston Shaw of Greenville - will be held this weekend.

A pig picking dinner and program will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Wellcome Middle School cafeteria.

Sunday at 11 a.m., a homecoming worship service will be held at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Belvoir, with Shaw family members conducting the service. The speaker will be Evangelist Cordelia Barnes of Winston-Salem.

A pot luck dinnef"in the church cafeteria will fbllow the worship service, with friends of the family invited to attend.

After lunch, the family will tour the old family homestead.

Hoasting the reunion are Mildred and Walter B Council. Additional information may be had by calling 752-1063.

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COMMUNITY aUB WILL MEET

The Hillsdale Community Club will meet Saturday at 4 p. m at the home of Wdresss Mary L Phillips. 210 Paris Avenue.

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Engagement Announced

ROBIN RENEE HOLLAR. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Marilyn Wallace Hollar of Rt. 1, Hudson, and Mr. Ned Albert Hollar of Lenoir, who announce her engagement to Eric Conrad Lx>y, son of Mrs. Ursula Loy of Washington, and the late Mr. William Loy Jr. The wedding will take place Aug. 16.

Selling Out For

Marriage:

Beware

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I need an answer soon. I am a good-looking woman in my late :i()s. I want more than anything in the world to send my two children to college, but it will take more money than I have.

I have recently met this older man who wants to marry me right now! He is very rich and hes crazy about me. We are the same religion, but we live in different parts of the country.

It will take seven years to get my children through college and on their own. After that, I plan to terminate my marriage from this rich old man.

If 1 live with him for seven years, 1 might as well stay 10, as I have been told that if I do, I will be entitled to half of everything he has. Is that true?

Please, no lectures on my reason for marrying him. You and I both know that since the beginning of time, younger women have been selling iffl'iiTSeHPS tMilder men for security, and older men have been happy to make the deal. Hurry your answer.

NORTH AND SOUTH

DEAR NORTH: I offer advice on affairs of the heart. Theres no heart involved here only money and the law. Consult a lawyer. And be prepared to sign a prenuptial agreement with this rich old man. Ive never known a rich man who wasnt also very smart.

DEAR ABBY: My husband recently gave a bachelor party for one of his co-workers who is being married soon. He wanted to have the party in our home, which I agreed to until he told me he had hired a dancing girl to strip down naked, then jump into the lap of the prospective groom while someone took pictures of all this as a joke!

I told him I wouldnt permit this sort of thing in our home, whereupon he informed me that this is routine for all bachelor parties.

Seeing as how I refused to let him have the party at home, he made arrangements to have it somewhere else.

What is your opinion of entertainment like this, Abby?

GEORGIA WIFE

DEAR WIFE: I think its over-baring.-

DEAR HURTING: Heres your letter. Readers, have a heart and reach for a tissue instead of a towel.

Color Plays Role In Diamonds

.... X   4 tiAJlniU} u;#tl

NEW YORK (AP) - Interplay of varied-color metals, colored diamoods and othCT colored sUmes in gemnetric, sculptured, in-ovative designs were the trends noted in the winning pieces in the 1980 Diamonds-International Awards competitiwi.

More than 1.400 designers from 31 countries competed in the 26th running of the contest. The grand prize winner, who received 125,000 in recent ceremonies at Goldsmiths HaU in Londwi. was Tadashi Honma of Japan. He set baguette diamonds in white gold in a sculptured geometric ring.

The aim of the competition, sponsored by De Beers Consolidated Mines Ltd., is to interest new talent in entering the field of precious jewelry design and to stimulate creative interest in the design of trend-setting jewelry, according to Betsey Irwin of the Diamond Information Center here.

Diamonds International Awards has greatly influenced the design of diamond jewelry throughout the

DEAR ABBY: I notice you sometimes use your column to help a lot of people, so I sure hope this letter makes it, because now that the tourist season is here, we motel owners sure could use a break.

We own a small motel in Independence, Kan., and, Abby, you wouldnt believe what some people do with our towels!

They use them to polish their shoes, mop up the floor, dye their hair, take makeup off their faces, wipe mud off their shoes and clean their cars.

We provide plenty of facial tissues and toilet paper that would serve these purposes nicely, but no, everybody goes for our clean white towels!

There is no bleach, detergent or spot remover that will restore these towels to their original whiteness, regardless of what the TV commercials say.

Maybe we shouldnt complain. At least the towels are left behind so we can use them for rags. A lot of people just steal them. *

HURTING IN KANSAS

world," Ms Imnn says. It has resulted in the creation and distribution of exciting diamond jewelry, which is now me readily available to a wider buying public.

Other designers among the 10 finalists were Hans Bauer, Klaus Bohnenberger and Ewald MoUer of Germany; Kimiyo Nakamura. Kuniko Watanabe and the firm of Jucre Inc. of Japan; Asuncion Garcia Juan of Spain, and Claire Goulden and An-tiKMiy Power of the United Kingdom

Innovation played a big role in two of the award-winning pieces by Japanese designers. Ms Irwin reports. Miss Watanabe created a yellow-gold mesh cap studded with diamonds that dcNibles as a pendant. Mrs. Nakamura set diamonds on a yellow-gold adjustable chain that can be shortened or lengthened by gathering the chain inside a yellow-gold, black onyx and glass locket.

Enamel mixed with yellow and white gold set the stage for diamonds in an award-winning pendant by Moller

and a gracetul curving brooch by Power Jucre Inc combined yellow gold and platinum in a geometric squared off diamond-studded brooch Bauer combined yellow and white gold with diamonds and a cabochon rose tourmaline in a "dragonfly,brooch Bohnenberger design^ a "face necklace

using ydlow and white gcrid, yellow and white diamonds and lapis lazuli.

Mrs Garcia set 520 diamonds varying in color from white to yellow to cognac in a varied-color gcrfd fringe necklace.

Miss Goulden chose platinum as the setting for 82 diamonds in her award-winnmg daneler earrings.

RnNOVATIVE idea - Kuniko Watanabe of Japan won a 1980 Diamonds-1nternalioncil Award with her trend-setting hat that doubles as pinduiit I lu re are 260 diamonds studding the gold mesh cap, which can be worn over a black cloth cap as an elegant evening hat or it can be worn on a leather cord as pendant. A total of 12.22 carats of diamonds were used to create this spectacular versatile accessory.

Cooking Is Fun

BLUEBERRY COFFEECAKE Good but not rich.

2 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder >/2 teaspoon salt /4 cup butter % cup sugar 1 large e^ cup milk 1 pint blueberries Streusel, recipe follows Stir together the flour, baking powder and salt. Cream the butter and sugar; beat in the egg until blended. Add flour mixture and the milk; stir only until flour mixture is moistened. Fold in the blueberries. Turn into a buttered 9 by 9 by 1%-inch cake pan. Sprinkle with the Streusel. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until a cake tester comes out clean 45

to 50 minutes. Delicious cut in squares and served warm.

Streusel; Stir together '/2 cup firmly packed light brown sugar, 3 tablespoons flour and 2 tablespooons cinnamon. Cut in 3 tablespoons butter until particles are fine and stir in cup finely chopped walnuts.

tion

Births

Potter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Woodrow Potter, Kinston, a son, Jackie Woodrow Jr., on July 21, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 302 Oakgrove Ave,, a son, Kevin Gerard, on July 21, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Buck, Washington, a son, John Richard Jr., on July 21,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Pitt County Associa-of Insurance Women held its meeting Wednesday at the Ramada Inn. The program for the evening was given by Mrs. Joy Robinson of Durham; a bond underwriter for Reliance Insurance Co.

Sheri Tyson of Greenville was welcomed as a new member.

Plans were discussed for the bazaar to be held Oct. 11 at Carolina East Mall. Bulletin Chairman Mrs. Joyce Mills awarded prizes for correct answers in the groups newsletter quiz. Winners were Mrs. Frances Blanchard, Mrs. Georgie Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, Sophia Sumner, Mrs. Nancy White and Mrs. Evelyn Stroud.

Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Marian Smith and Mrs. Dot Newton. Decorations included summer flowers and candles.

The August meeting will be in Ahoskie and Mrs. Sumner and Mrs. White will be hostesses.

Hall,

Mrs.

held

GRAND OPENING Teresas House of Hairstyling

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Complete hair care for both men and women

Opening Special-Perms Including style cut-only ^25.00

Call 756-5753 for an appointment today.

Open Mon. thru Sat. Shop located 1 mile from WInteiville on old Tar Road

WEEKEND

Mrs. Robinson Is Speaker

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Ladies Assorted Summer Dresses! Sale! Vo OF,

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Phone 756-S-:. L K ,756-2355)

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4 The Uay Reflector Greenville. N C -Fnday. July . I

Reaction Is Exagerated

Try as we may. we just do not omprehend the occasional displays i't cxa^erated indignation and op-imsition to simply registering with the Selective Serv ice.

It's no big thing There is no piosptvt of setting the wheels in niotion tor a call-up of anybody in !he torseeable future. The fathers of 'he present generation registered with tlie very real prosjxx.t of being (ailed and no fuss was made about It Stinie were called and many, most of them, were not.

rtie priK'ess of registration which got underway this past week was not marked by appeals to patri-'li>m or flag-waving or anything like it This was a quiet businesslike approach to an unpleasant side ot life like facing up to a sink full oi dirtv dishes, or a field in need of .ittention

There are some who'd just shrug ott those chores and settle for >omethmg that is more fun; but 'nature ptxiple don't. Were inclined to lielieve our young people belong m the latter category.

Realistically, the odds are against .uiything like an early call-up. It t(K)k a long tim^for a majority of members ot Congress to concur a simple registration was an idea whose time had come It would take even longer to agree there was sufficient national need to warrant 'iivokmg the draft; and there would

be more time required to finance the project as well as arranging how to accomodate the anticipated influx of draftees. Hopefully, well all grow old waiting for the second shoe to drop.

For the present, we have a scattering of excitable people seeking attention for a multitude of causes, among which might be opposition to the draft something which has been neither sought, authorized or invoked by their government. Maybe our demonstrators know something the rest of us dont know.

The procedure is simple and unhurried. This past week young men bom in 1960 were asked to register at their local post office. During the coming week young men bom in 1%1 are asked to register. Next January, those bom in 1962 will be registering: if the present order is still standing after the courts, the lawyers and sundry other involved elements have their say.

Obviously, with such a timetable there is no emergency, per se. For those who are patriotically inclined but abhor the draft on principle, there is another option: volunteer. Your friendly neighborhood recruiter might find a spot for you...and he might not. There are standards that not everybody can meet.

Everybody Needs Time Out'

The'Filler' Job Is Gone

By ART BUCHWALD

It seems while a lot of people are in a rush to "pass a new law or add anothf'r amendment to a perfectly good constitution, that one nioii* proposal shouldnt hurt; we will refrain.

But. if ever there was a cause that deserves a mandatory observance it would be the annual vacation.

There is nothing, absolutely nothing, that lifts a person or a family out of the circumscribetl life like the escape from routine a vacation represents.

F.ven anticipation lightens the

THIS AFTERNOON

step and instills a song in the heart. Often as not expectations surpass reality. Even so, given the opportunity, people learn to unwind from drudgery and worn patterns of thought and habit; and see their world in a brighter light.

They return refreshed and younger in spirit. Enthusiasms run rampant and their new spirit permeates their work, their relationships and adds another smile to the world.

Best of all, for a little while they lift their gaze to horizons forgotten in their daily lives. That in itself is reward beyond price.

Leaving The Country

Grimy Side, Too

ByBILLNOBLITT

R.ALKKTl , Being a Sun Belt Superstar has its rewards' Tfiere are new jobs, e e 0 n 0 in I c growth, -.diversification of industry, lot - ot new ptxipie moving to 4 own.

Hut there's a grimy side to hat shiny com Tliere are diopping center strips, las' liHid outlets, billboards, clutter and decay.

One ol the things which North Carolinians invariably say when surveys are taken about A'hat they hope the tulure wiilix' like for them is 'ha! this states beauty, outdoors attractions, and ()ualit\ of,living will be jji'oTected, that we will'never become congested and oofluted as have v.'mc industrial giants ni the North and Midwest 'I'lrni- IS short to guard

against that says J. Myrick Howard, executive director ' of the Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina, Inc.

"If North Carolina continues to grow at its present rapid pace, in 10 years it may no longer be such a beautiful place.

"Our heritage could be destroyed by then the state characterized by endless suburbs, commercial strips, and faceless buildings. Howard predicts.

Ten Years To maintain and enhance the quality of life which citizens of North Carolina enjoy and want to defend means that we must seriously consider what the state will look like in another decade, Howard says.

The first important step has already been taken in some communities, but has

yet to become a concern in others; taking a thorough inventory of what the com-

(CmtinuedonpageS)

Every four years, 40 to 50 million Americans vow that if their man doesnt win the Presidency, they will move to Canada.

This year is no different, and I have heard many of my dearest friends say, If Reagan is elected, Im taking the family to Canada. Or. If Carter gets in for another four years. Im leaving the country.

The trouble with these threats is that the Canadians take them seriously. Since they are so short on population, the idea of 40 to 50 million new immigrants makes their mouths water.

The Canadians start building new homes and schools to accommodate the disenchanted American voters. Shopping centers are constructed, contracts are given out for drive-in theaters and motels.

The Canadians repaint all their buildings and touch up their lawns to make the

Americans feel at horrte.

Night classes are given on how to treat the new arrivals. Welcome Wagons are beefed up, and new factories are built to provide jobs for the millions of Democrats or Republicans, who say they' cannot live in the United States under a Communist Democratic or Fascist

Strength For Today

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N C.

(USPS 145-400)

Unemployment A Key Factor

"     a___1   V T c't'Mr!! i mi i/\ fl

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly J4.00 MAIL RATES

Prices include lan where eppifceblei

Pitt And Adjoining Counties J4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina J4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina J5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

UGHT OF THE WORLD

Jesus made the statement that he was the light of the world during the Feast of Tabernacles, when each night, the giant candelabra of the temple cast its light over the city of Jerusalem. Some scholars believe he may have made this statement at dawn, as the lights of the temple were being extinguished. His words meant the dawning of a new day. The light he would cast upon humanity would be more brilliant and illuminating than anything humanity had ever known before.

Two thousand years later that prediction has been partially fulfilled. Jesus Christ has cast new light across the home, across standards of moral decency, and across such agonizing historical problems as chattel slavery and political bondage.

But there are many dark comers of existence which have not yet experienced the light. One of these is war. It is up to us to open up these comers so that the light can sweep in and do its transforming work. Elisha Douglass

,\RT BUCHWALD

Republican regime.

To facilitate the move, Canadian customs officials are told not to open any luggage of American immigrants. Canadian Mounties are instmcted to go easy on traffic tickets. No expense is spared in preparing for the influx of people.

But what inevitably happens is that after the election the 40 or 50 million people, who vowed they would go to Canada, change their minds and remain in the United States to stick it out under That Man in the White House.

I saw it happen when Nixon beat Hubert Humphrey, then when Nixon defeated McGovern, and again when Jimmy Carter beat Ford.

Canada was waiting with welcome arms for all the people who said they couldnt live in the U.S. any more.

Nobody came.

All the hopes and dreams of the Canadians to double their population overnight vanished, but it left a taste of bitterness that lingers on.

The greatest cause of anti-American feeling in Canada can be attributed to our presidential election-year promises which people in this country have failed to keep.

How long can the Canadians keep building up their country for people who promise to go there, and then refuse to leave the U.S.?

At the moment Canada is in a terrible quandary. The ambassador in Washington has reported that 45 million Democrats have vowed to go to Canada if Ronald Reagan is elected President of the United States. He has also reported that surveys indicate that 40 million Republicans will go if Jimmy Carter stays in the White House.

Canada must decide in the next few weeks whether to go through the motions of preparing for them or to ignore those vows as idle threats. Suppose this time all the people who say theyre going to Canada really do? Yet suppose the Canadians spent all the money and nobody shows up?

It seems to me it is incumbent on every American voter not to say hes going to Canada unless he really means it. If he is sincere about it, he should notify the Canadian immigration authorities.

I know its hard to ask people at the height of an election campaign not to make threats they have no intention of keeping. All Im suggesting is that if you want to tell someone youre leaving after i^ontmuedonpageS)

ByHUGHA-MULUGAN AP Special Correspoodent WASHINGTON (AP) -Time and technology have had their fill of the filler and the filler writer.

In the newsrooms of your large American dailies like the Washington Post and the Los Angeles Times you no longer find, off in a monastic cell behind the clipping morgue, reclusive scholare, grinding out terse graceful facts on the order of:

Lake Nicaragua is the largest lake in Central America.

-Niniveh, the ancient capital of Assyria, attained its great^t glory in the 8th and 7th centuries B.C. under Sennacherib and Assurbanipal.

-Babe Ruth struck out 1,330 times.

The Macaronies, v^m Yankee Doodle emulated with that feather in his hat, were a Maryland regiment famous for their flashy uniforms in the American War of Independence.

-Margaret Roper was buried with the head of her father, Sir Thomas More, in her arms.

Torquemada, a Dominican friar of excessive zeal, was the Inquisitor General of Spain in the late 15th century.

-The three wonders of Babylon were the Hanging Gardens, the royal palace which was eight miles in circumference, and the Tower of Babel, said by some Jewish writers to be 12 miles in height.

-The Great Wall of China is the only man-made object visible from the moon.

Facts like that were hand hewn and precision-pared not to fill minds but to fill space. The writers shtick was not to dazzle, like the Guinness Book of World Records, but to fill a stick or two of type to even off a newspaper column at the bottom of the page or between stories.

The Random House Dictionary of the English language defines the craft of the filler writer indirectly by providing this explanation of the filler; n. journalism, material considered of a secondary importance used to fill out a column or page. The Oxford English Dictionary is even more concise

JOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Incumbent political figures rnight never again underestimate the election year impact of unemployment if they listen to Rosanne Hershs arguments.

Her unemployment numbers add up in a way that we arent use to seeing. They are double digit; in fact, so i high are her unemployment experience levels they might be mistaken for inflation rates.

To be sure, politicians in the past rarely failed to recognize the importance of jobs, preferring overhwelm-ingly to inflate the economy rather than permit unemployment to rise.

But this year they have no choice. So bad has inflation been that the administration has felt compelled to let

joblessness rise. And the jobless are a huge constituency, larger than is generally recognized,

By Ms. Hershs estimates, about 22 million workers will experience joblessness this year, most by election time. Since there are 2.8 persons per household, about 62 million persons would be hurt directly. The 22 mUlion figure by itself might represent 25 percent of voters in the 1980 election, she continues. Add in other voting members of households, she concludes, and conceivably it could mean a majority.

Compiling the numbers in the manner used by Ms. Hersh, an economist with Goldman Sachs, the investment house, certainly gives a different picture than does the technique used by many other^onomists.

Given the seemingly small number of people involved in traditonal counts of unemployment. she comments, many people tend to think the political impact is small.

They reason that if full' employment is around 5.5 percent of the unemployment rate, a recessionary rise to 9 percent would create only 3.5 million more unemployed out of a total population of 222 million.

But 3.5 million, Ms. Hersh maintains, is not the significant figure because it num-' hers only those who are jobless at a specific time -to be exact, the number without a job at the time the survey was taken.

However, the people who were unemployed in April, for example, differ from those without jobs in May. And. of course, the changes

and precise: To put in what will fill a vacancy or Wank space,

In the days of hot type, which are numbered not completely vanished Trom newspaper backshops, It was not always easy to gauge the length of a story as it was coupled out of the linotype machine One, two, three or three and one-half line facts were used to fill in the empty spaces at the bottom of the page, based on the cWd calculati(i that three and one-half lines of hot type measured an inch. Now, with cold type technology broufdit about by the marriage of the computer with the printing process, the laying out of a newspaper page can be predicted right down to the final pica or one-sixth of an iiKh. The computer tells the layout man exactly how much space a story sent down by the city desk or coming over The Associated Press wires will occupy. He no longer has to reach for one of those filler facts about the Nile being the longest river in the world if you count the tributaries.

The passing of the filler writer, like the passing of the passenger pigeon, leaves a void on the American scene that cold type can never fill. In my journalistic youth down in New Orleans it was a rewarding experience to meet one of the filler writers on the Times Picayune en route to your first cup of coffee and have your day brightened with the knowledge that St. Crispin is the patron saint of shoemakers and that Monday is known as St. Crispins holiday in Rome because cobblers are clrsed on that day of every week.

Even in those endless books of lists they dont have facts like that anymore.

By the time I got to New York with The AP. Mark Barron, a former war correspondent and drama critic, had renounced invasions and first nights to churn out fillers by the dozens each day for newspapers around the world.

1 dont know; maybe he turned them out by the hundreds every day, because once when he was out sick Joe Wing, the features editor, ordered all us feature writers to turn in 50 fillers (CMtinuedixjpageS)

continue through the year. Man,^more than 3.5 million experience unemployment.

Historically, the number of workers experiencing unemployment during a year has been 2.7 to 4.2 times the number unemployed at any given survey date, she writes in the companys economic research monthly.

When unemployment averaged 8.5 percent in 1975, for example, more than 21 million workers experienced unemployment, far larger than the average 7,8 million unemployed each time the monthly survey was taken.

This year, she estimates, the unemployment experience will affect more than 22 million workers. She foresees next year as being worse, with 24 million, or 20 percent of the work force, experiencing unemployment.

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

July 25-31 has been proclaimed National Farm Safety Week by President Carter. This marks the 37th consecutive observance of the rural safety effort. National Farm Safety Week is sponsored by the National Safety Council and Extension Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

The theme this year is to encourage the use of personal protective equipment. It has been noted that the best safety device is a willingness to work in ways that minimize the chance of accidents. When these individual efforts are backed up by the use of protective equipment such as safety shoes, hard hats, safety eyewear, acoustic earmuffs or inserts, gas masks, filter masks and respirators, the number of farm-related accidents can be greatly reduced.

Each of the above-mentioned protective equipment devices serves a purpose of its own and should be used when applicable. One example; Lungs can be protected from dust, mold, paint spray or pesticides with the use of gas/filter marks or respirators.

It is estimated that more than 5,000 farm and ranch residents could lose their lives this year and some 450,000 suffer disabling injuries. The cost of these accidents could exceed $5 million. These figures could be reduced with the adoption of safer work, play and driving practices, by remedying hazardous conditions and making full use of personal protective equipment.

If we do not live or work on a farm, we could and should put these safety practices to work, also.

Joyce Mills, CPIW,

Safety Oimmittee

Pitt Co. Assn. of Insurance Women

To the editor:

The public is waiting to learn whether Senator Robert Morgan will respond "yea or nay to Dr. John Easts challenge to debate the vital issues, such as national defense and government spending. Morgans roll-call vote in the U. S. Senate has been alarming to informed moderates and conservatives because he has too frequently voted exactly as the ultra-liberals have. One very reCent example: Jone 10 of this year, he abstained from voting on the Kassebaum Amendment which would require the draft registration of 19-and 20-year-old women. The amendment was defeated 51 to 40, but Robert Morgan was one of nine Senators refusing to vote, as were Ted Kennedy, George McGovern and Frank Church. Thus, on this issue, also, Morgan has aligned himself with avid liberals.

Perh^s Morgan feels poorly informed on the ramifications of the drafting of women, or perhaps he feels his personal opinion on the drafting of women conflicts with the values of the majority of his constituents. If he feels confident and competent to take on John Easts challenge to debate, perhaps Morgans philosophy on such an issue will be made obvious to those he is si^posed to represent.

We sincerely hope Morgan will not meekly abstain from participating in public debate with John East at this time.

Kay and Thomas C. Parrish 103 Woodhaven Road Greenville

;

T))eaiJ> KeflecUir Grwnvte N CFnda>. Juiy2S IMU S

Mulligan Col...

(Qmtnuedrmpagei)

*5*.

each to fUl the vast empty spaces left by Barron's ^ , absence.

, ^ I didnt have 50 odd facts at . my fingertips in those days.

' but I improved little gems IBcc'

-New Jersey produces more cranberries than Alaska.

-Irish golf balls are smaller than American golf ' balls, but the holes are big-(Not a sii^e duffer *^.|inywhere challenged this C** assertion).

Saul Pett took a more s personalized approach to the

* assignment. He devised 50 r fillers all using the word wing, such as: r A wing is found on a bird.

Princetons Charlie Caldwell is considered the master of the single wing.

I -The wing chair was de-- signed for use in front of the ' fireplace.

I. -A wing is a tactical unit I* of the Air Force consisting of two or more groups Saul winged it all afternoon, ending up with the

* delightful:

'-Wing is a ^<ommon piinese name. So is Wong.

'or weeks afterwards 1 se^hed three or four newspapers a day trying find the yuig-Wong filler, but 1 never lid. As newspaper filler, in rint, it would have been a JhSie^ a class with the TV talk show host, who intoned. "Please welcome the author of the new best seller i Saw the Fill of the Philippines

' Noblitt Col...

(Coatmuedfrompafe4)

munity has worth protecting.

Howard says it usually takes a few months, depending on the size of the community, to produce an inventory leading to a publication containing an essay on the histor> and architecture of the area complete with pictures and descriptions of the buildings, sites, and structures; and reccommendations for planning steps to protect the heritage of the community.

The division of Archives and History of the states Cultural Resources Department will share in the cost, provide guidance, and otherwise help in the process.

Writing in the current issue of Popular Government, a periodical published by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, Howard puts much of the responsibility for maintaining a livable and

Car Sales Are Still In Neutral

-t

t-r

ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Sales of domestic cars, down 27 percent in mid-July compared with the same period last year, have returned to their (rfd course - ^ing nowhere now that big rebates are no Iwiger being offered.

The five major producers said Wednesday they delivered 151,755 cars from July 11 through July M. compared with 233,198 last year. There was one more selling day in 1979, so the percentage comparison is based on sales per day The sales rate, 18.969 a day. was the lowest for the period since 17,490 in I960 Early July sales trailed the 1979 period by only 19 per-. cent, hut rebates were being offered by Ford Motor Co. at the time.

Rebates typically attract buyers who would have bought later anyway, analysts say, leaving demand depressed in following weeks.

"Overall, the month pro mises to be better than Ma\ and June, said Bennett Bidwell. vice president in charge of Fords car and truck group.

If the mid-July sales rate were crried through for the entire year, 5.8 million vehicles would be sold, compared with actual sales last year of 8.3 million.

Imports, which do not report sales again until'August, added another 2.3 million to

BuchwaldCol....

(Continued from page 4>

the election, teu mem you're going to France, where they dont care if you come or not.

last years sales and would add about 2.1 million to the July annual rates.

General Motors Corp. recortad a 24 percent sales decline, from 144,414 cars to 97,129 in mid-July. Ford sales fell :16 percent from 56.142 to :e,159 Chr>'sler Corp. sales dropped 29 percent from 17,550 to 14,037.

Volkswagen of America sales fell 10 percent from 5,917 to 4,730 and American Motors Cx)rp. sales dipped 5.1 percent from 4.386 to an estimated 3,700 ,AMC does not report 10-day sales.

For the year so far GM was off 18 percent, from 2,816.,547 to 2,:0,440, Ford declined 31 percent from 1.253,460 to 859,630; Chrysler fell 34 percent from 539,195 to 3.56,^; VW was up 11 percent from 94,465 to 104,659; and /VMC rose 6.1 percent from 81,214 to an estimated 86,188

Lights Out And Petty Crime Up

SC.APP(X)SE, Ore. (AP) -Theres been an upswing in petty crime in this Columbia County town since the town council decided.it couldn't pay its light bill, but police dont know whether the lack of streetlights is to blame.

The council found it neces-sarv to pull the plug on the lights last week after voters rejected tax measures aimed at balancing the budget in this community of 3,200.

Police Chief Richard Plane said Scappoose has experienced a recent upswing in petty crime. "But we dont know yet whether its the lights or people being out because the weathers finally nice.

SUPIB

VALUES

attractive community local governments.

There have been regrettable incidents in recent months in which several local governments have allowed historic buildings to be demolished to make way for commercial ventures or parking lots.

Local governments cannot expect private citizens to preserve buildings and to be concerned about community appearance if they do not set good examples with government ? properties. In many N.C. r towns a look at government owned property provides a clue to the community.

: - Set Example

"Some counties are allowing landmark courthouses to deteriorate seriously, and some town halls have an 1 unkempt appearance. In these communities many

- privately owned properties look the same way.

Towns and counties ^should set good tamples . even if it costs a little more at the present time, Howard insists.

And when older buildings no longer serve original purposes, local governments should adapt them to other uses, Howard notes, and describes art centers in water towers, condominiums in old schools, and numerous local and state offices located in fe .r older houses.

L v; "Adaptive use of older 3f! V iniildings has saved the tax-'rr'.payers money and at the --same time preserved com-' munity landmarks, Howard

- says.

Howard presents a

thorough review of the .various zoning and planning techniques avalible to communities such as historic district commisions, awards Subprograms, financial incen-tives and tax breaks, and designation of buildings as histonc sites to both en-and to push pre-

AT THE NEW STORE

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WATCH FOR OUR

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o No Defrosting White

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4,32 Cu. Ft. 0 Freezer

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THMS AVAILABLI

ng the best from

past is one way to stand off spreading bli^t results from rapid growth. Howard

M988

aaaavEAR]

TIRE CENTER

OWNW A ONIATU BY WAYNIL TIUU, INC. WE8TPND SHOPPINO CENTER OpM M0H.-Prl. To i OpM tot. t Yu 1

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Our Juniors Summer Coordinate Sportswear^ Haggar Coordinates Dresses Now Reduced! For Ladies On Sale! . For Men At Great Buys!

50/<

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Coat Regular $68 Pant Regular $25

Regular $19 to $32 toos 100% polyester carefree, 2-button coat with

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mf styles and colors. Sizes a to 1 j. ------

Mens Dress/Casual Shoes!

Ladies Shoes Now Reduced!

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RegularJ23toS84........WW / O OFF I Regular$27to$57 I /WOFF

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Famous Name Childrens Shoes

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Casual and dress styles at great prices!

OFF

P.V.C. Vinyl Jacket Sale Famous Maker Ladies Lingerie! Mens Haggar' ^a^ S^e

..'^3>00  25 X) OFF R.gul.rM iZ.O

Special Price....................

Water repellent, sturdy hooded zip-front.

Mens Bold One Swimsuits!

6 00 WW

Two-tone blends with supporter and drawstring.

Saltn Hot Basket Sale

Regular 2.50 to 14.00...... w# #

Panties, sizes 5 to 8; slips. 32 to 38; more!

OFF Regular $20.

100% polyester dress style in solids.

Mens Terry Pullover Shirts!

7 88

Regular 12.00 .................

Colorful V-neck and zip fronts; sizes S.M.L.XL.

Moulinaire^ Convection Oven

142.88

Regular 178.00

Counter fop model with rolisserie and timer.

12.88

Regular 19.95...............

Keeps buns, rolls, finger food serving hot

10 steel Base Bar Stool! Pyrex Utility Dishes Sale!

Regular32.00Ea........24 88 Ea. Regular3.19to4.29.....2 44to3a4'

Foam cushions, foot rest, leg tips: black, brown. 1. and 2-qt. covered freezer-toK)ven dishes.

Our Boys LEVIS' Jeans At Great Buys!

12.88

Juniors Tee-Shirts And Terry Tops!

Vs J/2

Ladies Leather And Vinyl Handbag Sale!

75/c

Re ular$9to$i6 Regular $15 to $40

,00% coo 0.10 no 111,oys in sah, James Cox short slee.e sle'.eloss col- Caso.l dress

leg. boot cut. more! Sizes 8 to 20; slim, regular orful styles. Juniors sizes S.M and L. clutches and a variety

and husky.

Saturday ifa.'m. Until 9 p.m.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551 Ride The "GREAT" Cilv Bus To Carolina East Mall

(

rxhewlyReflector.UreenviUe,NC-Fn<la>.July25.19 AP I I M. __

Taste 6f College Life For The Gifted, Talented

^    fh vear. Ttiev recniited the vides them wi

By LEIGH COAKLEY Reflector Staff Wnter Junior high and high school students across the state are

getting a taste of what college life is all abait this week at East Carolina University, during the 1980 Gifted and

Talented Science Camp They are staying in Tyler and Aycock dormitories on the ECU campus

The camp is now in its second year and was formed to provide exc^kmal students with exposure to

IN THE CHEMISTRY LAB...Students attending the 1980 ECU Gifted and Talented Science Camp get actual laboratory experience during their week visit on the ECU campus. Dr. Chai-Yu Li. Professor

of Chemistry at ECU, demonstrates techniques for mixing chemical solutions.(Reflector Photo by Leigh Coakley)

Ass'n Soys Favoritism In Insurance Selection

Officials of the North Carolina State. Government Employees .Association say the Hunt administration has undercut the association in its selection of a private insurance company to do business with Department of Corrections employees and that there was favoritism behind the selection of a Farmville firm that is the carrier for the company chosen.

J Arch Laney, the associations executive director, said the choice of National Savings and Life Insurance Company of Tennessee by Department of Corrections iDOCi officials as the provider of optional payroll deduction insurance policies for DOC employees, invades the province of the employees association. He added that he believes the carrier. Pierce Insurance

SENIOR CITIZENSDAY Senior Citizens' Day will be observed at Arthur Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 3 p m.

The public is invited, says the pastor. Bishop J N, Gilbert

PLAN CAR WASH The Young Adult Choir of Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a car wash on Saturday, July 26 from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the comer of Fifth and Vance Streets.

Agency of Farmville, was picked because of the acquaintance of Ixmnie Pierce, owner and operator of the agency, and Thomas S Rip Ryon, DOC Secretary for Fiscal Affairs, who chose the agencT Pierce lives in Farmville and Ryon is originally from Farmville.

Hunt Special Assistant Joe Pell said that to allow only the employees association to choose insurance carriers cuts out competition and was not in the best interest of state employees.

Ryon said he knew National Savings agent Pierce while he was growing up in Farmville, but that he had

not seen him in 10 or 15 years prior to the time Pierce submitted a proposal for the DOC business He said his investigations proved that National Savings offered the best coverage of any of the 15 to 18 companies that submitted proposals,

Ryon said the final choice was delayed 90 days because the State Employees Association asked DOC officials to wait and let the association perform its traditional duty of selecting the carrier. "We held up 90 days and. at that point, they still had not gone anywhere. he said. "So we went ahead and acted.

OPENINGS NOW FOR FALL QUARTER

MEDICAL CAREER CURRICULUMS PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Surgical Technology

1 year program Limited Space Available-Apply NOW

Hospital Ward Clerk 3 month program

^ Limited Space

Available-Apply NOW

For more information about these or other cur-riculums at Pitt Community College Call 756-3130 and ask for an admission counselor.

An Equar Oppoftuntlj/AKkmatlrt Action Inatltullon

l)nl> not' ttiu can-aN V up til iuid niiiritin Ixilh

hfaiini: ami cmilinti bilN hilt makint! ><iur hume a show place with Kncon teilinic fans and wuud Muves.

Ill ir.ti r turn yniir Ihchnn stir! il'i'.Mi .Iiiil fan.' "tl ln t" fi-i', warm as t'ia>t In 'uninit-r -lU't luiT 'hr fail' iriv hurh .Pi-r'ii tii- kr-fp 'Tiij.l fiJiil. KlH'irll r-rii'.nu fan- an; mainlt iiaia-r' IV'f (Iraraiu i'-|'t'rffft nil , ffilain- a.' !n\\ a.' " ftml . . fa~y !n iii.'tall. . ainl nmit' in Vnlir t hnirt' r,f IXi rlrcnratnl' .lylr- tri cnmirlrmfnl f.cry rniiin rut tlye rlr'y'ant tniu-h tir ;,niir hnritc whiii- .'avint; hiiiirln rl' rrfrlnllaiva year w ith I'l.i i i;' r ffii'U'lit hiS'in fan,'

VK'TOKIA.N

1th rrakW'ind Iplarir-

ASItAH

( LASSIC

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

ONE MILE SOUTH OF SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER Winterville, N.C. Open Tues.-Sat. 9 to 5, Sunday 2 to 6 24-Hr. Answering Service Call 756-9123

"1 really dont feel there is a controversy," Mrs. Wanda Pierce, co-owner and -operator of the Pierce Insurance Company with her husband. Lonnie, said. "We are not in competition with the State Employees Association. On the contrary, we think it has made wonderful gain for state employees. We have been offering our programs to many state departments for the past 22 years. This program was presented back in December to an insurance committe for the DOC. Nine other companies made presentations at the same time and there was no indication of who would be selected. 1 think the department finally decided that our disability policy had the most benefits for the premium involved.

erpiipmail and theory In the science fields that they otherwise may not get in their high sdiotrf classes. The Gifted and Talented Science Camp goes a few steps further Students are selected for the camp on the basis of recommendations fttMn their school teachers, counselors, principals, and on the basis of their grades in science and mathematics and their latest achievement scores.

According to Floyd E. Mattheis, Camp Director and Professor of Science Education at East Canfina, the purpose of the camp is to "bring bright kids in that are interested in science and allow them to spend a week with university professors in specific science fields. "Our intention is to hire top faculty members rather than graduate students to teach these kids. I think we have accomplished this, he said.

Many of the professors working with the camp are dealing with students in these age groups for the first time. Mattheis said that it has proven to be a rewarding experience for all concerned. The professors are genuinely impressed with the questions and abUities of these students. Four or five of the students attending the camp this year will be attending the North Carolina High School of Science and Mathematics next year in Durham.

Last year, the Science Camp grouped 116 seventh, eighth, and ninth graders together. This year, however, the students have been divided into two groups according to their class ranks - seventh and eight graders and ninth and tenth graders. We feel this way of grouping the students has been more effective, said Mattheis,

This year, there is a total of 176 students attending the

camp. The first week of the camp hdd last week, 116 attended; this week 96, Most of the students are from North Carolina. Bringing students in from out oi state for one week would be difficult for a one week camp for obvious reasons, Mattheis said. "We cwicenirate on the (Tiarlotte, Piediwmt, .Southern Virginia and local areas."

Each student selects two areas in science to ^udy during their week at the canu). Areas of study to choose from include Applied Plant Science, Photography, Astronomy, Computer Science, Solar Energy, Rda-tivity, Analytical (3emi^ry, Prdiistoric Cultures of Eastern N.C., Archeological Techniques, and Biological Applications of Electron Microscopy.

ECTJ science majors serve as counselors and escort the groups of students around the campus. According to Mattheis, their schedule during the week is quite busy. The students attend classes all day; have recreational periods in late afternoon; and attend lecture demonstrations during the evening. On Monday night. Dr. Carl Adler, Professor of Physics at ECU, gave a lecture on the theories behind colonizing space. Tuesday nights lecture was given by Dr. Chai-Yu Li, Professor of Cliemistry, on chemistry concepts, and on Wednesday night, Adler spoke on the controversies of Galileos theories.

"We try to keep the classes small - no larger than 15 or 16, stressed Mattheis. He indicated that when the students first come to the camp, they are concerned about how they will be evaluated. There are no tests and no grades. They are highly motivated students.

Mattheis said that DuPont sponsored 16 students this

year. They recruited the students themselves and awarded them schol-ar^ii so to speak to at-taid. "These camps need to be for ^udents from rural areas as well as for the rich kids

Karen CoUier, Associate Camp Director said flat the camp is good publicity fw ECU. The camp brings ECU into their realm of thinking and familiarizes Uam with what we have to offer, she said. "Perhaps Uiey will come to schod here.

CoUier indicated that this particular camp differs from other camps in that it pro

vides them with a nwre realistic setting. They attend classes in different Ixtildin^ on campus and p^icipate in various activities. The basketball and band camps here are limited in that the students go from their dormitories to gym and music building to the cafeteria and back to the dormitories. We give them some freedom.

"I was walking two girls down College HUl attending the can^) for their second year, srniled CWlier, and they were concerned about not being aUe to attid the camp next year. They want to come back and help.

wmEmn"

If your present bills cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Act of 1978. Chapter 13 permits Individuals to petition the Court for a thirty-six month period to discharge Indebtedness, without property repossession. Attorneys fees, which may be paid In monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an Initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Waqe Earner Plan.

HOPKINS & ALIEN, ARORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Streat Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville. Call 752-2602

OSCAR W.CRANZ.M.D.

F. PAYNE DALE, M.D. J.McNEELY DuBOSE.M.D.

FRANK SABISTON, JR., M.D. DEXTER T. WITHERINGTON. M.D. PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THAT

, LAWRENCE H. KNOTT, JR., M.D. HAS JOINED KINSTON SURGICAL ASSOCIATES, P. A. KINSTON CLINIC NORTH, P.O. BOX 1316 KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28501 IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL, THORACIC AND VASCULAR SURGERY

Plaza's

Annual

tHii ^

I f

All Day Saturday, July 26

Dont miss this once a year chance for real savings!

Fantastic bargains throughout the Plaza!

-T.

Sjtur

lyi.r'Sfl^ tb 75%:,off selectedlti^s.

LJaj

Summer dresses

^0 to

75%

Youll love our east-fo-care-for, cool and crisp styles. And the savings. Choose from pretty prints and solids with lots of fashion details. Colorful assortment in junior, misses and half sizes.

Percentage oH represents savings on original prices.

Entire stock not included. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. r '

Womens sportswear.

50% to 75% off.

Sale 1.99

to8.99

Orlg. $7 to $18. Your favorite summer sportswear. Blouses, jeans, slacks, shorts and tops on sale now. Choose from a sunny spectrum of easy-care fabrics in bright solids and prints for rnisses, juniors and half-sizes.. .

r -

Percentage off represents savings on original prices. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. Entire stock not included.

-4

} >

.Jl

50% off handbags

Various styles and colors.

50% .o75%)

belts.

A select group of summer belts.

75% off jewelry

A select group of summr r jewelry.

99'

scarves

Off

50% Off

Wood Table Lamps

Sale 17.50

Orlg. $35. Country wood candle stick table lamps. Shades of textuied fabric over vinyl.

50%) off Summer fabric Sale 1.44

Orlg. 2.49. Summer seersucker in solids and prints.

Mens sportshirts

and slacks.

30% to 65% off.

Sale 6.99

to9.99

Orlg. $10 to $30. Summer sportshirts in knits, cotton/poly and more. Pull-overs or button front with a great selection of slacks to match-up. Slacks come in various styles and colors. .

IC=

Percentage off represents savings on original prices. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. Does not include entire stock.

Special mens vested suits.

for

MOO

Mens summer weight vested suits. Comes in solids or patterns. Fashion] detailing.

-A

.\\f

/ /

Off

50%) ,,75%) family shoes.

A select group of casual and dress shoes for the family. *

60%) off Pro Keds Sale ^5

Orlg. 15.99.50 pr. of Pro Keds. Sizes IOV2-II-12 only.

Off

50%) ,,75%)

Childrens tops & shorts.

A select group of summer tops for girls, tops and shorts for boys.

50%) off

summer grills.

Patio grills, limited quantities.

75%) off

miss - matched paint

Sale 99^ qt.,1.99 gal.

Orig. 4.49 to $15. A select group of mismatched paint quarts and gallons.

Two great ways to charge

VISA

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

8 rt*f Uail> Keilcclor. UreetivUJe. N C -t-'nday Juiy 2S. 1!<K>

Come To CHURCH

I 'The School Prayer War' Is Resuming

iM.RRKDKEMJ-;H Rrfiearsal

LITH;R.\.N iW RlTt T | p m Kn

iHUis KImM

R ir.ihjm\Jmu' I'asloi n-leplxii- S *Ji 10 iii.i m Mjn M'TniBi; A,,irNt]ip

to ii.i m i tithin r >l'r'>.r,im

ST TIMirrHV S F.PlStW^LCHt'Rl'H Mootirm at Tlx- N ifiith l*.n \ilventi>t Church *11 Kj>t THilhNnx!

ntrKi v JuhnK.iixx.lphtVnf K.thtr llwNmlhhUTKlav Jftcr ViUih !

Ill iHt J.m XLUi iVlctiralun vf Mi>U KiplLsm aikl Hull Eui-li.inj4

(I a m Chnstun Educatiofi.

Irt^1>l I.rail 1

'HI p m Ijnih lh I'liKui Ur &

Mr' 1)41 h1 While '

' .Hi p m WtxJ ChriMiun Kducatior Mci-linK. SI Paul slTiun-h

ST PAIX S EPlSCllPALCm RC'H t*U K.tU Kounh Mreol Th<- Ri-v P HiHi-'Ion Jr

RuUir

The \inth sujHl.ii iiller Pcnii'i iiM ; iujm.Sun Hoh Kuch.iriM I'anxh -H.dl

10 ii <1 m Familv .'ir%iiv Ff>d nf h i inijx for sail,ilion Arms. Pan'll Hall

11 15 a m fmjuirrr' I'lJ." Frieixlh Hall,

I ipm Wtii Holi Fuiiwri'i \urs _ ink! Home

7 iHi a m Thurs Muli Fuctiansi, h'riemlli Hall III oil .1 m Huh Kuihari't aixl lai>in^

(hi 111 Hand' Fnt-ndli Hall

KIKSTFREE WILL BAPTIST (TTVRl'H

.HOo .Niutli I'harip' Sireol. Groeiivillo.

\ < JTHIH Harri liruhh' Pa.'tor I 1. a m Sun 'undav School llKMm MonimK WorJlip 'vll'Pdi Wihl BiWe Studi i Prayer H-rsiiV hlSpm itioir Riifiearsal

.ARLINGTON ST BAPTIST CHI KfH I Southern Baptist i 1ISI7W ArlinutonBlvd Harold I Greene Jr. P.i'lor 0 4.1 a m Sun Sunday s h<*il ilX'af

(lass Availahle

II imam Miimm(>Worship&Praise i;:lUpm Church Vi.sitalion 7 m pm Fvening Worship

liipm Wed Prayersenice .m p m Adult Choir Practice HI no a ni Thurs Kible study i Mat Ihevk I Pastor

RED O AK CHRIST1A.N CHI RCH .'MB> Pas'Wesr Dr HaroldW Imiiih Paslor ii 45am .sun Rihleschool 11 no am M'rmon THE CHI RCH liF MA DKF,.\.\1S 7 imp m Alnn A isiialion Nurseri school Monday thru Friday,

7 .Wa.m lilii nop m

GUIRIADEI LLTHERAN CHI RCH Th*- Woman S C|uh inm Green Sprints Park Hd TheKei Richard A MilItT Phone '"ih 7'iHH O imam Sun BihleClass 10 im a III The AlormiiU Worship S>r vice

PEOPIH 'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J .M Bray! Pastor .swi W Grwnville Blvd. Greenville.

N C JTKH

7 10 am sun Laymen s Prayer

Breakfast Ttiree Steers;

10 (Mlam .SundaySifHxil liuoam .Morning Worship ijopni Choir Practice b .m p iTi Fvening Worship 111:15 am Mon Fri Together Again,

K.idio Program. A) N C T A M 7 .10 pm W rti Pray er Mielihg

11 4.5 p m Choir Practice 7 iMi p m Thurs CHI RCII A ISITA

TIilN

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHI RCH iji F.4sI iiit'-nville Hhd Greenville,

N I. J7S.4 Dr AVill It Wallace Minister Rev Jnanne A i-rBurg Assts ialc Mniister 0 45 a m sun Church School HiMiam Mominp vAiirship 7,lop Hi AAcri ' hancel Choir 7 .m pm Aouth mieling in the Church lounge for all youth going to Allan ta. G'a Parents are also encouragtsi In at lend

IMMANUEL B APTIST CHURCH 1101 South FlmSlrts-i Dr Gene M Adams. Pastur LynuiHxl Wallers Minister ol Fducaliim and A outh 0 45 am Sun Sunday Schixil II (Mia m Morning Worship 4 ;lup m ' AiMthChoir 5::mprn Aouth Suptier fiiMlpin A'oulh Church Training It iMi p m Alon Millie Smith Sunday ScliooU'lass Meeting HI IX) a m Tiies Prayer BibleSludi H IMI p m Uma Jackson Sunday

Sctxml Class Meeting 7 IM) p m Wed Ice I.Ti'am .Sicui'l in

hellowstiip Hall. Missionaries Irom I'hilipines V III p m Children s Choir Grades

K.C

KiMlpm Adull ctMjir 1,00 pm Thur Parent Aouth , ixikoul al FlmSlreel Park

HOU A'AVIK ID PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rl J. B<)\ 4K:i, Greenville Rev Slenarl l.aNeave Speaker Flsie F\ ans S S A man Mills. Vlusie HI iMCa m Siui Sunday .vhool lliMi.im Worship SiTVice 7 imp m VAisie Bible study W ith Ina H iMip m , Choir Praclice 12 im noon Fach Day Together in Prayer

TKF; CHURCH OF GOD ofpr()Phf;cy

124 Mumlord Road lames I Broun. Pastor HI iMia in son Sunday Sctsml II imam PreaehingService 7 (Ml pin A outti M-n ice

7 .Ipm Kvar.gehslicservice

T :10p III AVed Prayer .MTV ice

THE MF.MORIAL BAfTlSTCHUROT Southern Baptist i I.AHi I,recnville Boulevard F; T - A mson Senior .Almisler. Ha)

Meltoii. Minister '.nth Education A outh 'I 45 .1 m Sun Sunday Sclvxil and Bi tile Studi 11 (Ml.I m MorningAAorship lOiMi.irn Mon WeiglU Watchers 7 .iopin Weight AA.lb hers CuhScout Pack 205

li 45 p m Wisl A oulb Kellonship at IheMelInn'

7 (MIp m Mid AAi'-k Fellowship

8 IM) p.m Chancel Choir Initial Search Cards lurned In. Bapli.st .Men Council B.ipnsI Women Council

7 OOp III Thurs Boi Seoul Trixip20:5 Fri A iiuih Ciiunsk'lor H'elreal

.sefiMjr Choir Rehearsal

RRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESSCHUHCH Bnnklev Road al Pla43 Dnve Kei Frank Onlry

s 4.5 a m Sun - Sunday School Daned leKoux Supl IliMiam MomingWorship 7 I p m Praver A Praise Service 7 ill p m Tues CoMaf Prayer Ser

VKC

7 10 p m Wed Bible Study t

Lifeliners

HOLY TRINITY LTNITED METHODIST 14H Red Banks Road Dr t.len A Holm, Pastor

10 00 a m Sun Worship. Childrens Church. Sermon Title 'Discovenng The IMssibilities

7 JO p m Tues Women's Bible Study al Church

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 ijouth Wa.shington Street Jim Bailey Carol Caiehnng, David Goehring Adnan Brown, Ministers Mickei Terry. Organist

8 45u m .Sun MomingWorship

0 Al a m thurch Library Open

9 40 a m ChuR'h .School & Nursery 9 40a m - THROUGH THE BIBIJ:

11 IM) a m Morning Worship

12 00 noon Reception for MK'key Terry in thurch Parlor

12 00 noon thurch Library Open

2 :it)pm Young Adults Sing

8 IM) pm YASwim Party

9 15 a m Tues - thurch Staff Meet mg 7 :iu p m - UMYF at The tmehnng's

10 ,a m Wed-PrayerGroup CR

3 (MF5 00 p m - Wesley Choirs

7 JO pm Young Women's Bible Study

9 : am Thurs .Adult Bible Studv t'R

10 ;Mia m, - "GAR'

7 JO p m - THROUGH THF: B1 BLF fhapel

h .I am Fri - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom s Restaurant

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Thirleenth and Railroad StreeCs Rev ArleeGntfin, Pastor

9 15 am Sun - thurch School

11 IMI am Divine Worship Service 5 :fO p m BTl tor the Youth

;i p m BTl lor the Adults

8 iM) p m Wed Bible Study lor the Youth

7 30 p m Thurs Prayer Meeting and Bible Study lor the .Adults

HOOKER MEMORIAI. CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 tireimville Blvd Greenville, N C 27KM Telephom' 750-2275 RalphG Messick, Minister 9:45 a m Sun - Coffee Fellowship

10 iMi a m Sun Church School

1 MMi a m Church at Worship . I Installation .Service I

8 00 p m Mon CWF Board Meeting

12 10 p m Wed Lunch Bunch I Fosdick SI

H (Ml pm- Choir Rehearsal

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner 14th & Elm Streets Richard R Gammon & Gerald M Anders Ministers Stewart C l>aNeave. Campus .Minister, Synod of NC , Brett Watson. Director of Music F Robert Ir win. I irganisl

9 45a m .Sim Adult(hurchSchool

10 iMia m Choir Rehearsal

11 (Ml a m Morning Worship (Nursery Provided i

7 :io p m Wed. Singspiratlor

1 NursT> Provid(>d)

7 ;lop m Thurs - Finance Committee III (Mia ni Fri Pandora's Box

10 (Mia in .Sal Pandora's Box

GOOD HOPE F W B CTURCH

404 Mill SIrer'I.Wmlenille. N C 28.590 W H Mitchell. Pastor h (Ml p m Sal Choir II Mei'tmg

9 4.1 a in Sun Sunday School

11 IMI a m Morning VV'orship

7 to p m Wed Prayer .Meeting 7 :io p m Fri Quarterly ConfereiK'e 7 :io p m Sal - Holy Communion

HADDtgJK CHAPEL F W B Kt 1 Winlerville, N C Bishop Slephen Joms. Pastor lOiMiamSun .Sunday-School 11 IMI a m Morning Worship The A'oulh and Rev Lindsey will be in charge

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist I 2IMMI Fast Sixth at Forest Hill t'ircle. Grismville, N C 278J4 '9191 752-blM

9 4oa ni Sun Church ScfKXil

10 JO am Chancel Choir

11 IMI a m Worship of God. .Sermon -IKIFS PKAYF.R HFAIJ.Y WORK, rheKev Dan F7arnhardl

7 IMI am Wed Men's Prayer Breaklast al Tom s Restaurant

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APRdigioo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A new- battle in an old war opens on Washingtons Capitol Hill next over prayers in public scho(ris. It comes amid some apparently discordant notes between most people and some of their religious leaders.

Surveys repeatedly and consistently show that most Americans favor school prayers. But with new congressional maneuvers to allow such devcgions, representatives of major Protes-' tant and Jewish bodies are working to maintain the court restrictions.

The contrasts came into focus as a House judiciary subcommittee scheduled public hearings on the matter July 29-30 and Aug. 9, and with the religious representatives issuing statements and writing legislators opposing moves to lift the restraints.

For 17 years, ever since the U S. Supreme Court outlawed officially sponsored prayers in public schools, unsuccessful efforts have been made to circumvent the decision, usually thnrough a constitutional amendment.

But this time, with volun-

Vigils Held By Quakers

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Through this week and next, the American Friends Service Committee representing Quakers and various church-related and other anti-draft groups are staging vigils at post offices in many cities.

THINK before you register for the draft, reads an AFSC leaflet handed out in front of postoffices. Remember, there has never been a draft registration without a draft and seldom a draft without a war.

Like several church groups, the Quaker organization urges young men to heed their consciences about registering. It offers support to those refusing to register or who conscientiously object to military service.

The purpose is to help youths make informed decisions based on individual conscience wherever it leads, says Asia A. Bennett, AFSC executive secretary.

The Lutheran Council in the U.S., in a letter to pastors, says that if a young man decides not to register, the churches stand ready to support him with counseling and love.

AnnualProgram On Two Days

The Wells Chapel Celestial Choir will have its third annual Express Yourself Hour Saturday and Sunday,

Both services will be take place at Wells Chapel, Church of God in Christ, located on the comer of Fifth , and Hudson Streets. The Saturday service will be held at 7:30 p.m. and the Sunday service is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

UHRI.ST1.AN .SUIENCF:

CHURCH Foiirih .inil MfailcStrix'l'

U IMI a ni .^un .'.und.n Si'biio! ll .iMiaari Sunilai'(TVH '

7 45 p in Aed VVcdiicsday F:.kcnin(! Mix'tiiik:,

j iMi-4 IM, f) ni AAhI 4 Fri Reading lliMim 4IMIS Me.idf'irei'i

PHILim CHIRCH ()FrHRl.ST Kiln F ai riiMlle Bivd Ke\ A I ' N'lrflcft A.'mg Ia.'tor I'hel'ubln I'liuiledii.illenil tl iktpm Kri Jr Choir.Annual Ill nif li Green .'piiiig Iark 9 4.5 .tni .Nun .Sund.iv .Setinol (Mar.\, F, Jiiri'-' Supl . Elder I. Blount .-Vs-sl ^upl

II no ,1 IT, Morning AVorship Kev M,ilcoln ,joiinv.r ,f Ixikei N '

8iMipn; \lofi AlernUT'hip .Meeting

8 iMt p in [ !' l on.'ltiulion I ommil

Vl('''iiig

H imp in Vied Ir.e.er Meelmg

MENS DAY SERVICE

A Men's Day Service will be observed at Burneys Chapel F.W.B. Church, Black Jack, at 11 a.m. Sunday. The public is invited.

.At 8 pm. Saturday, a church conference will be held. The pastor, Elder J. H. Wilkes, urges all members to be present.

I tiur'

KJ.instuih

SF;I.V1A CH.APEL FKFF. WILL HAimi-STCHURCH

17ii: Souin (>reei;'tf*Tl Hei I iilnm Gardiie: Ia'lor '( 4.) ., m .'un sui.dii'. s< bool 1 Ml am IX'-.oli.m ^

11 on ,, rp Morin,ng Vl.ir'tiip

.i 1)0 p m 200 VI.linen m 'aliile Kek

Hattio ' ohhs and SI M.dlhi-A aiII render 'prvice The public IS ink lied 7 :Ki p m Wed Praver Meeting 7 :mi pm Thurs Male i horus

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

, the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

tary school prayers also being ruled out by some courts and schod (^fKlals on the basis o< the Si^reme Court stand, a new tactic is being pushed to get around the barrier.

n U.S. Senate last April passed a bill to remove Supreme Court jurisdiction over state laws relating to virfuntary prayers in public schools or in puUic buildings.

In the House, the proposal has beeen bottled up in committee for more than a year, but in recent weeks, a high-pressure drive has been under way to force the bill out of committee and on to the floor.

At lastest count. 177 House members had signed the discharge petition, with 218. necessary to accomplish it. In the face of that crunch, the subcommittee chaired by Rep. Robert Kastermeier, D.-Wis., scheduled the hearings to try to diffuse the pressure.

The hearings may take some steam out of the dis-chargei>etition drive, says John W. Baker, general counsel of the Washington-based Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs, which strongly opposes the measure.

Its sponsor is Rep. Philip M. Crane, R.-Ill., while the already passed, parallel measure in the Senate was Sen. Jesse Helms, R.-N.C.

Washingston representative of major Protestant bodies Baptists, Methodists, Lutherans, Episcopalians, Presbyterians and others -i-have spoken out against the measure as undermining separation of church and state.

But many evangelical bodie, including the relatively smaller denominations in the National Association of Evangelicals, have steadly pressed for restoration of school prayers.

Recently, too, that effort has been bolstered by several newly formed conservative relipous organizations to exert influence in the

political arena, such as Religious Roundtable, Moral Majority. Christian Voice and various TV evangelios

Although Roman Catholic bishops have not voiced any position on the ^lecific cur-rit legislation, they have favored amending the Constitution to say it should not be construed to forbid prayer in public schools or institutions.

Meanwhile, the Princeton Religious Research Center reports the latest Gallup poll finds 76 percent of Americans 82 percent of Protestants and 77 percent of Catholics favor changes allowing Bible reading and prayers in public schools

That balance of opinion has remained almost the same in successive polls ever since the Supreme Court in 1962 and 1963 ruled school-sponsored religious exercises were unconstitutional

Recently, however, some courts also have struck down as illlegal laws allowing voluntary prayer The Massachusetts Supreme Court did so last April, and last year, a federal dcistrict judge did the same in Chandler, Ariz.

Although the U.S. Supreme Court in its landmark decisions specifically barred govemmment-sponsored religious exercises in school, some schools and courts have taken it to mean any religious manifestations.

When a group of high school students in

Guests Will Lead Services

Special weekend guests of the Nazarene Church of Christ will be Eldress Martha Green and Eldress Pierce, choir and ushers of St. Mary FWB Church of New Haven, Conn.

They will be in charge of the Sunday morning and the 3 p. m. worship services. The Rev. E. B. Williams, pastor, invites the public.

GuUderland. N Y., a suburb of Albany, sought to gather voluntarily in an empty classroom for prayer before each school day, schoirf officials prohibited it on advise of legal counsel In St Louis last month, the nations biggest Protestant denomination, the Southern Baptist Convention, adopted a two-sided resolution about the matter, oppoimg any uindercuitting of the Supreme Court decisions, but also saying;

We hereby affirm our belief in the nght to have voluntary prayers in public schools.

Thats what the new legislative formula seeks to do, but the major Protestant voices in Washington, Baptists among them, say it would not be in the best interest of First Amendment assurances of a government hands off policy about religion or of religion itself.

f OF

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

IS NOW MEETING AT

FIRST FEDERAL S&L

GREENVILLE BLVD SUNDA V EVENINGS A T 7 30

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 752 1 551

aim

cornE

c/fiuaiti. ^ou fSUNOAY SCHOOL... 9.4.S AM

(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)

WORSHIP ....11:00 AM

Tour tgypt. Jordan &. The Holy Land With Vinson-Departing-Dec. 29. for information call 756-5314

C7/.

\cM.E.rrLoxiat

Terry's Farewell ISa/j Ck uxck

Q I C #!# 4 "The First Southern Baptist Church" 4

Kecitai 5unaay l HalMelton-Min.Educ.-Youth I

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

The First Southern Baptist Church"

A farewell recital will be given Sunday at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church by organist Mickey Terry. The recital will be at 10:30 a.m., just prior to the morning worship service.

Terry has been accepted into the Ph.D. program in European History at Georgetown University, Washington, D, C.. and is scheduled to begin studies this fall.

The recital, dedicated to Jarvis Church members, will consist of J. S. Bachs Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor; Louis Viernes Mediation from Trois Improvisations, and Vieme's Finale from the Fifth Symphony.

The public is invited.

HEAR THE GOOD NEWS RECEIVE THE LIFE AT

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt.8.264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Classes For All Ages.

11:00 a.m.'Sermon:

"THE CHURCH OF MY DREAMS

Nursery School Monday thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

Dr. Harold W. Oaltch Pastor

BENEFIT DINNER WINTERVILLE - The Pastors Aid of St. Rest Holiness Church will sponsor a fish, barbecued chicken or chitted ing dinner sale Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. in the church dining room. Plates will be sold,for $2.50 each and dessert will be included.

SUNDAY SERVICES The Rev Marvin Farmer and Missionary Muriel Hines will preach Sunday at Soul Saving Station at J515 Broad St. off Dickinson Ave. Services will begin at 11 a.m.

There will be noontime prayers daily beginning July 28. The public is invited.

NINTH ANNIVERSARY The Bishop W. L. Phillips Gospel Singers will celebrate their ninth anniversary Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at St, Paul FWB Church in Greene County.

.All choirs and choruses are invited. Bishop W. L. Phillips invited the public.

Southern Baptist

Oakmont

1100 Red Banks Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9.45 A.M.

CHILDRENS CHURCH ...11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.'......11:00 A.M.

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR CLASSES FOR CAREER SINGLES & YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES

BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER

SUNDAY JULY 27

The Reverend Harold B. Thompson will be our guest speaker for both the morning and night worship services. He is the State Overseer for North Carolina and is well-known for his abilities as a Bible Teacher.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the intersection ol Spruce Si Skinner Street'

Rev E L Newton. Pastor

Sunday School 9 45 A M Morning Worship 11 00 A M

Sunday Night ' 7 00 P M Wednesdai N jhi 'T-.'iOPM

St. Pauls Episcopal Church

401 East Fourth Street The Rev, Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

Schedule of Services 7:30 A.M.-Holy Eucharist I0;nn A.M -Holy Eucharist Services To Be Held In The Parish Hall - 3rd Street Entrance - Due To Renovations In Sanctuary.

Sundd\

Isjuih 4LL3-21L

Mond'iv

sainh

43:14-28

Iucsdav Di'Uteronomv :l-18

VVednosdav

Isaiah

57:12-15

I'hursdav

Isaiah

58:1-12

Fndav

psalms

,34:1-18

Saturday Psalms [37:1-11

THE mi m

The old pump handle was the counterpart of our modern water faucet. You simply had to be thirsty enough to want to pump water.

New ways often bring little that's new. They just make it easier to satisfy our necessities.

But those who spiritually thirst for souls that are dry, there is no new way. There is no way to pipe the water of a new life into the soul of man.

It isn't difficult to overcome the spiritual drought of our time. But you've got to realize your own thirst for God. And you've got to draw on the deep, refreshing resources where they are. Let the church or synagogue of your choice help you rediscover the old way.

, Scpiu'es seiHt leo Dy Ipo .A'')prii.aG' SiD-fc' 5o( l

C>)iyright '98C xeicTpAMp'ising Service PC' 8: ''har sv'i'C Vdgmia ?2906

This series of ad^ is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded

300 Evans Moll-Phone 752-2134

Come Worship With Us

Says New AMA Code Has Less Protection

New Police 264 Hearing....

Chief Named

TlwDMlyRHIector.(;raamUe.NC -Fnday Jyiy

being relocated by the concerning the projwsed

By SUE FERN ALD Reflector Staff Writer The new American Medical Association Code of Ethics provides less protection for the public, according the Dr James Carter, president of Pitt County Medical Society. He also stated that the code was adopted purely under the direction of the government, and the public is getting less protection because of this government involvement.

The new code was adopted by the AMA Tuesday in Chicago, and allows F^ysi-cians to advertise their fees and services and to refer patients to chiropractors According to Carter the whole purpose of the AMA and the new Code of Ethics is to provide Uk best possible care to patients. He stated that the previous code was very restrictive in that it said physicians should not associate with practioners of unscientific methods. This acceptance of chiropractors, natureopaths and osteopaths, he explained.

Natureopaths have been outlawed in most places and one of the causes for this was the AMAs organized campaign against this sort of practice. This type of prac-tioner uses all sorts of manipulative methods in treatment according to Carter.

The AMA has accepted osteopaths, commented Carter. These practioners generally have four years of medjcal training considerably similar to that of MDs and are accepted on almost all hospital staffs as well as their referrals.

One of the reasons for includes chiropractors,' according to Carter, was the expense involved in fighting the suits brought against the AMA by the chiropractors, who said the old code was restrictive.

A great number of chiropractors are totally ethical, however, there are some who step beyond yieir bounds, Carter said. He pointed out that the AMA does accept them doing the things that they were trained

todo

Other sections contained within the code include segements concerning advertising and solicitation According to Carter the AMA has made a distinction between solicitation and advertising for a long time, and the AMA for almost 20 years has not opposed doctors stating their fees and the services they can perform, which would be classified as advertising

However, as Carter interprets the code, it does not approve solicitation. This would involve actually trying to talk a patient into one physician as being better than another and making. claims one could not back up

A doctor who asked not to be identified said that he feels, the AMA is too concerned with protecting doctors and not cxincemed enough with helping patients."

Some examples of this, he pointed out. are the AMAs opposition to insurance policies, such as those controlled by Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Other situations that would benefit patients that the AMA has been against in' the past are Medicaid and Medicare, he said.

The new code encompasses

Weyerhaeuser Tries A Remedy

NEW BERN. N.C. (API -The Weyerhaeuser Co. has begun an experimental pumping of oxygen into its wastes from its pulp mill near New Bern to see if it will help clean up the Neuse River,

Glenn Wood, the companys environmental affairs manager, said the mills waste products normally caused a reduction of oxygen in the water.

Wood said the project was designed only to offset the impact of the pulp mill and he did not know if it would improve the overall quality of the river.

seven points which stipulate that the physician "shall respect the rights of patients, of artleagues. and oi other professionals, that the frfiysician should, continue to study...obtain consultation, and use the talents of other health professionals when indicated." and to deal honestly with patients and colleagues.

However, the new code inherently recognizes the powerful new role of the government in medicine through Medicaid and Medicare This addition deletes Section six of the old code which said that the physician should not be compelled to perform under conditions which tend to interfere with or impair the free and complete exercise of his medical judgment and skill.

Gospel Singing Group To Form

There will be an organizational meeting of the Turnage Crusaders Saturday at 5 p. m. at Little Creek FWB Church.

The group will consist of men and women between 13 and 40 years of age who wish to spread the gospel in song. Any interested person of any denomination is invited, says Elder Tyrone Turnage, the organizer.

Choir Reunion

VANCEBORO - The Soul Revisor Community Choir of Washington, N. C. will hold a choir reunion at Chapman Chapel, Vanceboro, Satimday at7;30p.m.

Featured will be the Angelic Voices of New Bern and the Mary Streeter Interdenominational Choir of Farmville. All choirs are invited to come and sing on the program, the public is invited to attend, says the Soul Revisors director, the Rev. George S. Barrow.

WILUAMSTON - WUlie Rogers, a former North Car-olina Highway Patrol sergeant, and chief of the Williamston Police Department for the past four years, has been appomted sheriff of Martin C(Hjnty The Martin County Board of Commissioners voted Tuesday to hire Rogers to fill the imexpired term of Sheriff Raymond Rawls, who will resign September 1.

Rogers submitted his resignation to the Williamston town board yesterday, to become effective August 31 Rogers, 48, said, I think its a big challenge. Its something 1 always wanted todo.

He began his career in law enforcement as a military policeman in the Army between 1953 and 1955. He joined the Hi^way Patrol* following his discharge from service and held the rank of sergeant when he went to Williamston as chief of the Police Department.

Rawls is resigning the post as part of a plea-bargaining arrangement on a charge of illegally receiving prescription drugs.

REQUEST APPROVED City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Pitt County Humane Society for permission to sell tickets to a drawing door-to-door from July 24 through Aug. 31.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Mrs. Elizabeth Savage of Greenville.

(Continued from Page 1)

also in favor of a northern loop around Grewville The manager of Burroughs Wellcome Co. spoke in favor of the loop as the majority of materials coming and going from the plant are shipped by motor freight Jack Wet. spokesman for the mayor of Washington and Jimmy Glen, chairman of the transportation division of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, put in a few words urging the completion

of the Pitt sepnent of 264 so it could be continued into W'ashin^on.

A residenttn of the area. W Smith Kirkland, who is

YOUTH SERVICES

^outh services will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 11 a m Elder James Smith, the No 2 Choir and the No 2 Ushers will be in charge. The pastor, Bishop W L Phillips, invites the public.

highway, also expressed sig>port of the highway 1 have dodged as many pickups, farmers, tobacco trucks, dogs, and tractcurs as anyone el%" and is looking forward to the completion of the highway, he commented He made a sug^km that there be a loop, but suggested that it be located a good way out from the city to avoid any overflow from the citys grovrth According to T L. Waters, manager of Planning and Research for the Department of Transportation said the DOT is still involved in plans

loop He said there is a consultant uiwier contract and that they are "getting cl(Ke to circulating a draft environmental impact statement

As to the location of the proposed loop, the only in formation Waters could give was that it mi^it leave off a nule or so from the hospital The loop would be north westerly, and would circle armind. cross the nver and possibly tie into the eastern by-pass However no location is c(mcrete as of yet and several locations are being looked at, he added

3T4..

mH/ufrnfm

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Conttr

Saturday Luncheon Deli Special

BBQ Pork $219

SpMMi S*n*d With 2 Frn V*g*t(Mat Roll!

Sambo's has a special deal for little people That saves big people a lot of money Every time an adult has any one of Sambo's delicious, low-priced dinners, an accompanying child under 12 can have a great-tasting SamburgecJr''for just 25d

A Samburger, Jr. consists of two juicy patties, American Cheese, bacon, tomato and lettuce on a sesame seed bun.

The Samburger, Jr for 25d The only thing small about it / IS the price

RESTAURANTS ^

'GREENVILLE, 2518 E, 10thCAROLINA WOOD STOVE SHOP6 MILES NORTH ON HWY. 11 BESIDE SHELL STATION

Invites You To Attend Our

TELEPHONE 758-5397

Performance

Through

Design.

Throat Enclosure Plate

Cooking Surface

Forced Hot Air Outlets

Secondary Air Control

primary Air Control

Blower Assembly

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

See AH The 1980

Stoves Ai Accessories

On Display!

FEATURING THE VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE AND FIREPLACE INSERTS AND

VIRGINIAN

Fireplace Interior

Free Chimney Sweep ' With 1st Stove Purchased Register for another chimney sweep to be given away.

No purchiM ncoMry-n<l not b presanl to win

FIREPLACE INSERTS FREESTANDING STOVES FURNACE ADDONS COAL BURNING STOVES ALADDIN LAMPS ALADDIN KEROSENE STOVES .ENCON CEILING FANS SAFE-T-FLUE

OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

STOVE AND CHIMNEY FIRE EXTINGUISHERS METAL MANUFACTURED CHIMNEYS HUNTER & FASCO ALSO AVAILABLE FIREPROOF HEARTH RUGS

STOVE MATS SINGLE WALL PIPE

Live Demonstration!

Free Refreshments!

Factory Representative On Hand To Answer Questions.

Prices Good July 26 Only.

Buy Before Fall Price Increases!

Please Bring Fireplace Measurements.

100 Down

Free! Free!

Financing

Holds Any Stove. TilSept. 1,1980

Pickup Load Of Wood

With Every Stove Sold Saturday!

Available

1^- The Uaily Keflector Greenvle. N C -l-nilay. Ji^y JS. l*U

Stock And

Market Reports

R.UKIGH -AP (NCDAi Gram No 2 vellov^ shelled corn lower at

3 20-3 45, mostly 3 31-3.45 in the east and 3,13-3.36 in the Piedmont. No l yellow soybeans lower at T.02-7.25, mostly 7 tu-7,25 in the east and 6 93-713 in the Piedmont, wheal 3 76-4 19, mostly

4 15-4 19 New crop: com 3 16-3 24, soybeans 7.24-7.28 Prices paid as of 4 p.m Thursday by ItK-ation for com and soybeans: Wilson 13 44-3 45. 7 16; Goldsboro i3'20-3;{5i, 7 10; lAimberton (3 20-3 (81, 1.7 02-7 05: Snow Hill and Saratoga 3 31. Paniego 331. 716, Farmville 3 31. Raleigh , 7 25; Kinston 3 39, 7 16; Fayetteville . 725; Williamston 3 3!. 7 14. Barber ;1 36, 6.93. Mount I'lla 7.oo; Durham 3 25, .Albemarle 3.27, 7 13; Monroe (3.15-3.25); Mocksville and Roaring River ;l 15

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDAi - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was S 50 to $1.00 higher. Wilson. 45.00; Kinston 45.00, Clinton,

30 induslnal stocks dropped 6 74 to 919.37 in the first two hours of trading, as declines outumbered advances by a 2-1 margin.

New Yorks Citibank, the nations second-largest bank, reduced its prime rate to 11 percent from 11.25 percent, choosing not to follow tWo other major banks that earlier cut their prime rates to 10 75 percent

General Motors was down I4 to after reportmg a record quarterly loss of $412 million. American Motors, which lost $84.9 million, was unchanged at 4k, but Ford fell *2 to26s.

Texaco said its per share profits rose to $1.87 in the second quarter from $1.25 a year earlier That was below ^me Wall Street estimates, and Texaco slipped to 3734. Among other oils. Mobil was down m to TIH and Exxon slipped into 70^4.

Big Board volume totaled 17.39 million shares in the first two hours, compared to 16.05 million at the same point Thursday. The NYSEs composite index fell .45 to 69.23.

At the American Stock

Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurrnburg and Benson, 45,00; Rocky Mount 44 50; Salisbury 43.50. Sows: Spivey's Corner (300-600 pounds) ;16,00-40,00; Fayetteville 1450 pounds up) 37,50: Greenville (300-600 pounds) 34.50-38,00 Wilson (400-500 pounds) 38.00. ^

Exchange, the market value index was dowm 1.21 at 316.71.

NKW YORK (API -Midday slotks

High Low I.a.sl

4SS 45 V. 45'-..

104 10>2 104

27 264 27

67 65'1

6 84

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was sharply lower. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 48.13 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,475.000.

Hens

R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - Market unsettled on heavy-type hens tixlay. Supply short. Demand light. Too few sales to quote prices.

following aro i4ilected 11 am market quotation!.

Burroughs

L niled Teleoommunicai ions

Heublcin

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wick.s

Wachovia Really

Eckerds

Central .Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Ealon

Deere

P&G

PiedmonI .Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn

Mctiraw-Edison .

NCNB

TRW. Inc

Low e's Company

Comb Ins Co olAm

OVEHTHKCOINTER

Planters Hank

Little Mini

H24

284

AbbtUb Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Amfamily Am Motors Am Stand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden * Burlngt Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EalonCp s Esmark Ex.xon Firestone FlaPowLI naPow s Ford Mol For McKes.s Fuqua Ind (ienDvnam Gen t;iec Gen F(xk1 Gen Mills Gen Motors (enTeliEl Gen Tire GaPacif (;<xidrich Gtxxlyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Grcvhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Rand

654

804

314

274

644

524 234 254 38Ai ' 38". 25.

524 23'I 244

38'i 254 21-4. 2U'. 53 134 254 334

6''i

35'4 154 15

20-4 20';

13'.-

25,

35'..

24'

31'

604

594

29-4

484

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved lower today as Citibank slowed the trend to lower prime lending rates and traders reacted to huge losses posted by two automakers.

The Dow Jones average of

Services Mark

Anniversary

Church anniversary celebration services are in progress at Little Creek FWB Church.

The service tonight at 8 oclock will be led by Elder Tyrone Tumage. pastor, and the Little Creek Spirituals of Joy.

Sunday at 6 p m. Elder W, J. Best and his congregation will tx in charge of the .service. The public is invited, Rev Turnage said '

Ijock-----

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead torp

.MinnMM

Mobil

Mornsanlo

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Oweiuslll

Penney .1C

PepsiCo

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPel

Polaroid

PriKt Gamb

yuaker Oat

RCA

RalslnPur Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind s Rockwell III! s RoyCrown Stliegis Pap .Scott Paper SeatK st Lin SealdPow SearsK.rl) .Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Rv Sperry Cp Sid Brands StdOil Cal StdOilInd s SIdOilOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEa,stn Texasguli 1:MC Ind In Camp Un Cartiide CnOilCal CnOilCal wi tniroval CS Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr W'innDix Wool worth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

22"

684

30'.

26'

31';.

26-j

554

55-'

544

254-

27".

24 2.5', 24 42'I 46'.

30',

12'

Prison Rioters Videotaped ToAid In Damage Prosecutions

By QUANE KENYON Associated Press Writer BOISE,, Idaho (AP) -Drawing on lessons learned from another prison riot, Idaho State Penitentiary officials say they preserved evidence and videotaped de structive acts to help prosecute inmates who caused an estimated $2,7 million in damages during a 20-hour prison not.

Heavily armed police restored order early Thursday at the 5uO-inmate prison eight mile* south of here after officers rescued a prison griT. held hostage by inmates

No deaths were reported in the rampage, but state Corrections Director C.W Bill Crowl said 18 inmates were injured and four cell blocks severely damaged.

Crowl said the most serious injuries were the broken arm and head inju

ries that one inmate received He said most of the injured were treated and released at a Boise hospital Two inmates were still missing late Thursda\, but Crowl said it would not be known whether they had escaped until after a foot-by-foot search of the prison w as made

With several buildings still smoldering, the state National Guard supplied a)-man tents to house about :t(K) inmates on the prison's athletic field.

Gov John Evans told a news conference Thursday that early estimates pegged damages at $2.7 million, but said it could cost $1 million a month to house some in mates at other institutions while the prison is being repaired.

Crowl said Idaho officials learned earlier this year.

Eagle Sarmont Is Looking To Public

4'.

52-4 234 25' 38' 384 254 21'2 20'.

53 13'. 254

34 6,

35'.

15'

20'j

24',

31'.

47'.

35 44'-. 18 9".

49'.

7'..

15'

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T2'

30-4 26' 49^4 27". 174 29'-. 20 14". 41', :t5, I6" 44 19'. 88 59' 64' 31'- :Wi 24' 29'. 24, 23' 444 22", 68' . ;>1. 77', 26' 31'; 26-" 55-4

MONTREAL (AP) -California hang glider pilot Eagle Sarmont appealed to Canadian media today for help in getting the transport ministry to approve his plans to fly across Canada as part of a trans-Atlantic crossing to Paris.

Sarmont, 28, of Santa Cruz, Calif., said he would also like to meet with Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Eliatt Trudeau.

Being a sportsman himself, he might appreciate what Im trying to do...I havent given up yet. Sarmont told reporters here after a train ride Thursday from Baie Comeau, Quebec, 380 miles to the northeast.

Sarmont, his glider. -Spirit of California, and back-up crew have been stranded there since Monday, when aviation officials niied he was not well enough equipped to travel safely over the sparsely-inhabited terrain

Sarmont appealed directly to Canadas Transport Minister, Jean-Luc Pepin, who agreed to review the decision. On Thursday, the minister upheld the earlier ruling, saying Canadian taxpayers shouldnt run the risk of paying for a costly search and rescue operation if Sarmont ran into any trouble. There was also concern Sarmont might fly in the path of commercial traffic,

One of the things I was trying to prove on this trip was that the technology

37',

29-",

134

31".

18'

72".

.52'-;

30'

79'

48'

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25-4

27",

19'

25,

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47" 4 46 58'. 29';

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States will not oppose a controversial -Prench nuclear fuel sale to Iraq, but it will try to make certain that the sale does not increase the risk of nuclear weapons proliferation. Carter administration sources say.

The sources, asking not to be identified, said the United States is seeking clarification from the French about the terms of the sale and the safeguards the French will impose on the fuel.

21 21" 20'; 20': 40' 40

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CHICKEN PLATE SALE

The Stars of York will hold a barbequed and fried chicken sale Saturday at 11 a. m. at York Memorial Church, 611 Albemarle Avenue Hours are from 11 a. m. to 3: :K) p. m. The price per plate is$2'2.)

FRIDAY

:ipm Kiflrnt'ti iiitfl

.SATLRDAY I :) (I m Duplu alc bndRc at Ilanler Honk 4 fill p ni Davlinht .Savin)J.s (lull inc'ls with Millie Ann .Itihnson

SUNDAY 4 .ki-ti 181 p 111 Slnike Clul) meels at Keh.ibililal ton Center Iitt Coiinlv Meniortal Hospital 6 :i p m Kaslern Ga> Allianee meets For I'x alion tall 7,'2 404:i

MASONIC NOTICE

Star of the East Lodge No. will hold its regular meeting Monday at 7::10 p. m. All Brothers are asked to bepreiWt,

jiiminie Smith, Master Irnest Peterson, Sec

retary

(aviation pioneer Charles) Lindbergh used to fly across the Atlantic is now available to anybody. Sarmont told reporters here.

But what else has changed since then is the bureaucracy which just won't let YOU doit

Chosen For Court Post

Will Not Oppose Nuclear Fuel

ANNIVERSARY FALKLAND - The Junior Choir and Junior Ushers of St. John Baptist Church will celebrate their 19th an-nivesary Sunday at 4 p2m.

the speaker will be the Rev. James Harris of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Calico The public is invited.

RALEIGH, NC, (APi -Gov. Jim Hunt today ap pointed Democratic state Sen. Willis Whichafd of Durham to the stale Court of Appeals, effective Aug 31.

Whichard. a five term legislator and ally of the governor, will replace Judge Frank M. Parker. He will retire at the end of August after 13 years on the state's second-highest court.

Brent Hackney, deputy press secretary to Hunt, announced the appointment today.

Parkers term expires Dec, 31, 1982, but Whichards appointment will run only throu^ the end of 1980.

To fill out the remainder of Parkers term, Whichard must face election to the seat in the November general election.

Appeals court judges normally are elected statewide for eight-year terms, but the governor may make an appointment -lasting until the next general election - when a vacancy occurs.

Hackney said the appointment also means that Democrats must find a new candidate for Whichard's state Senate seat. Whichard had been unopposed as a candidate for re-election un til the bench appointment was made.

The appointment of a new candidate will be up to the Democratic Party's 13th Senate District committee, Hackney said.

Whichard is a Durham lawyer who flirted briefly with the idea of running for lieutenant governor this year. Whichard ruled himself out as a candidate, however, before filing for that office began.

WASHINGTON VISITORS

ORDER TO MEET

There will be an executive session of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Goldsboro Public Library. All Grand Officers are urged to be present.

Anninias Smith, Grand Sec y

WOMENS DAY Womens Day services will be held Sunday at St. Peters Church on Rt. 5, Greenville.

Eldress Ramona Knox will be the guest speaker during the 11 a, m. service. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Hue Walston.

alter a rmt at the New Mexico State Penitentiary that claimed :33 lives, that prosecution could be hindered if crime scenes were destroyed as officials regained control of an institution.

We hope to gel some prosecution this time, Crowl said ' Wc were very-careful to presciwe the crime scenes wherever we could H^ said lower guards videotaped inmates engaged in destructive acts Wednesday evening

the riot tegan Wednesday after prison officials made a surprise but routine .search of cells while prisoners were at lunch When inmates returned to their cells and found items missing, they seized control of the main prison compound and took guards Lyiiart Orr and Calvin May ho.stage.

Officials decided not to use force to contain the uprising; but began negotiations that led to May's release Wen-desday niglit.

Early Thursday. Crowl. fearing for Orr's safety after hearing r^rts that inmates were sniffing glue and lacquer and brewing homemade whiskey, ordered a special squad of 12 men to storm Cell Block 11 and free the hostage The operation, aided by five inmates inside, took about five minutes and caused no injuries Some 30 minutes later, about 100 police carrying riot guns and automatic weapons swept through the prison yard and buildings, herding 400 inmates to an athletic field. The inmates offered no resistance.

Besides setting numerous fires, inmates smashed vehicles into walls and broke almost every window in the institution, officials said, Evans said he would appoint a commission to look into inmate grievances. During negotiations, inmates complained of bad food, poor visiting hours and inadequate recreation and re-habilition

Unemployment....

The Rev. John Henry Adams and the New St John Missionary Baptist Church congregation of Wa.shington. D. C will render services at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a, m.

Dinner will be served at 1 p. m.

The pastor, the Rev, Jasper Suggs, invites the public.

(Continued from Page 1)

filing for unemployment A por.son cannot file while drawing severance or vacation pay"

Hannan remarked that in eonneetlon with local industries he wanted to emphasize his upinion on industrial development in Pitt County, "lx)ts of i)eople have condemned the attitude and aetioiis of governing bodies in Greenville and Pitt County in their choice of smaller, clean industries But wc can see MOW that its been a wise policy We have a diversified industry base and diversification helji^ at tight times like these 1 say a lot of credil must go to people who have planned for industries coming into the area."

Statewide, litt County has f.ired about average in the unemployment picture. The report for June shows that Person has Ixi'ii the county hardest int. with a June unemloytiKU lale of 14.6 percent (ciimpared to 8.2 pcrct fit htr that county June a yiMf ago' Two counties. Wake and Polk have the lowest unempiovment rates for .lune each at 4.7 percent. Pill is in the middle, average group, Hannan saui

Also significant in the current unemployment picture in Pitt County is. lUinnan said, "the tact that the unemployment is scattered tliroughout a wide spectrum of jo) and pay level? Workers trom those firawihg minimum wage on through employces making $7 and $8 an hour are involved."

Again, theres the otiier side (U the coin jobs on tile tluit cannot be filled Ix'cause of the lack of persons quali-tied for the job or the failure ' of (luaiified people to come in to apttly for these particular jobs .At this time," Hannan said, our register lists about 2:?5 jobs needing to be filkxl, ranging from .some lalorers to secretaries, a cai-penter ioreman. credit counselors, x-ray technicians, census evaluators and KkiI .setters."

Currently, the 8 4 percent unemployment figure in Pitt. County equates to a total of 3.66(1 persons in the job market being unempioyed. Of the 3,660, Hannan explained, approximately 1,000 fiied application tor uneinployment benefits. Of (hat thousand. 800 unemployed workers have qualified for unemployment iH-nefits at this time."This is a little on the high side, Hannan said The average n uni per drawing unemployment compensation run. between 'lOO and 60()

THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF PREACHING BELL ARTHUR-Evangelist RhinehardUs Guiding Light Ministries will celebrate Evangelist RhinehardUs third anniversary of preaching .Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at Arthurs Chapel Church here.

Elder James Lind.say will deliver the anniversary message and the Guiding Light Singers will render the music. The public is invited.

DOC MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL

Termites, Powder Post Beetles, Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants Fleas &

Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying Lie. No. 611 P W.

Call 752-2065

V V' Or.

workers. In good emloyment times, the figure is as low as

300.

North Carolina is one of the states where the employer alone bears the cost of unemployment insurance for workers. This can run as high as 3.4 percent of the first $6.000 of a workers salary on down to a fraction 0 one percent, depending on the turn over rate, Hannan said.

Hannan also praised the attitude of most workers who draw unemployment com-penstation whik out of work. On the average, he noted, "most of these people are usually back at work in a new job within about six weeks.

Surveying the current situation. Hannan said he feels it is important to look at it from the angle of saying we have 92 percent employed 1 dont like to say we have eight percent unemployed without looking at the percentage employed, he said.

Pitt County has been consistently showing a good employment rate over the past several years, average 94.5 to 95 percent employment in the workforce

Celebrating

Anniversary

St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church Senior Ushers Board will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 7:3(tp. m.

The guest speaker will be Rev. Mary Wallace of Goldsboro, the public is invited.

Obituaries

Diqjree Her funeral service will be

Mrs. Luna Tripp IXq>ree, held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the

77. died in University Nurs- Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by

ing Center last night

Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 3; 30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gerald M Anders, her pastor Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs Dupree was bom and reared in Falkland and had made her home in Greenville for many years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the widow of Chauncey L. Dupree, who died in 1974.

Surviving her are a son, Louis B. Dupree of Lahore, Pakistan, three brothers, Woodrow Tripp of Daytona Beach, Fla., Ravmond Tripp of Albany, Ga. and Hicks Tripp of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs Donald L. Smith of Golden, Colo., and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

John Simpson Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery

Mrs. Worrdl was reared in the House Station community and had lived in Greenville and Fort Pierce. Fla. She was a Primitive Baptist Church member.

Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Huldah Murphy of Rt. 6, Greenville.

The iamily will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore. Rt 4, Greenville.

Lyons

Funeral services for Mr Willie Lyons of Rt. 6, Greenville will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Art Willow Primitive Baptist church near Falkland by Elder Raymond Roundtree. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving Mr. Lyons are three sons. James Lyons of Washington. D. C., and Charles and Cleveland Lyons, both of the home; his mother Mrs. Fannie Lyons of the home; and three sisters, Mrs, Mary A. Faircloth of the home, Mrs. Annie Howard of Concord, and Mrs. Dorothy Holley of Greenville,

The body will be taken from Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro to the home of his mother on Rt. 6, Greenville Saturday at 6 p. m. Family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p. m. at the home.

Everett

Funeral services for Mr William Everett will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Mildred Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev, Walter Cherr\. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery in Tarboro.

Surviving Mr. Everett are his wife, Mrs, Lenora Everett of the home, two daughters, Miss Patricia Everett and Miss Priscilla Everett, both of the home; four sons, William Everett Jr. of Greenville, and Edward, Calvin and Christopher Everett, all of the home, one grandchild, his stepmother, Mrs. Gladys Everett of Tarboro; four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Davenport of Tarboro, Mrs. Jean Key of Washington, D. C., Mrs, Mary Higgs of New York City, and Mrs Shirley Hill of West Germany; and four brothers. Jesse Everett of Tarboro. James Everett of Oxnard. Calif., Columbus Everett of Norfolk. Va., and Milton Everett of Philadelphia, Pa.

The body will be taken from the Hemby Mortuary to the church Saturday at 6 p. m. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. at the church.

Worrell

Mrs. Helena Staton Worrell, 81. of Rt. 4, Greenville died Friday in Martin General Hospital, Williamston.

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Sports DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25, 1980Pirates Nip Heels, 5-4 In League PlayoffsWhew! Sage's Single In 9th Gives ECU Victory

By LARRY SULUVAN Reflector Sports Writer Whew'

The East Carolina Pirates came about as cJose to ending their season as they cared to last night Leading 4-0 after seven innings in the do-or-die first round game of the N.C. Collegiate Summer League playoffs at Harrington Field, the Gary Overton-coached unit watched as the Tar Heels of North Carolina tied the game in the eighth on four hits and an ECU error Nevertheless, dependable designated hitter .Mike Sage kept the Pirates' season going with a bases-loaded infield

single in the bottom of the ninth to drive home Kelly Robinette with the fifth and decisive run The 54 Victor; advances East Carolina. 19-12, to the second round of the playoffs, slated to get underway today at Louisburg College where ECU will battle the Hurricanes at 1:00 p.m The loss eliminates UNC. .7-22. from Summer League action "I just tried to hit the pitch somewhere. Sage said of his game-winning hit "I was ahead of everything all ni^t The pitch 1 hit looked like either an off-speed pitch or a tailing fastball .Ml I know is that the run got in. and thats

all that matters

Not only did Sage knock in the winning run. but he also allowed Pirate hurler Kirk Parsons (8-2i to beat the Tar Heels for the fourth time this season ECU won all six of its regular season games against UNC

Parsons, a rising sophomore, tied injured ace Bill Wilder for the team lead in pitching victories with his distance-going eight-hitter last night The crafty right-hander gave up the four runs in the eighth wiiile striking out three and walking four

My arm felt a little tight at the very beginning. After the first couple of ground outs,

thou^, I started feeling better I really have to credit the infield tonight. Parsons said, referring to the Pirate three double plays. They won this game for us "

For UNC. southpaw Ron Huffman started the game, lasting six innings, before giving away to righty Bruce Woods, Huffman gave up four runs on six hits while fanning three and issuing four walks Woods, who took the loss, worked three innings and gave up four hits He walked two and struck out now Coach Overton, who was obviously upset over the conditions surrounding the game, was pleased wlth his teams

pressure performance. "It was a hard fought ball game. Both teams were loose, I think Our players wanted to play.

1 think because of the situation. we thought about our season as a whole during the game, I think it's been a success and we're happy.

The bottom of the ninth inning made it very happy for the Pirates. After one out, Robinette and Todd Hendley singled and John Hallow walked to load the bases. Sage then followed with his slow roller to shortstop Mitch Mc-Cleny who threw too late at the plate to catch Robinette.

"We played well together We knew it was door-die,

Overton added After the first double play got the Pirates out of a jam in the fifst inning, ECU tallied the first run of the game in the home half of the second Sage reached on an error and moved to second on Charlie Smith s walk Mark W'akai advanced both runners one base with a sacrifice bunt before Jay Car-roways sacrifice fly scored Sage

While Parsons was limiting the Tar Heels to just one hit over the next four innings, his team backed him up with three runs in the fifth Robert Wells led off with a walk and moved to second on Mike Sorrell's sacrifice bunt

Robinette followed with his second of four hits in the game, and when the left fielder bob-bled the hit. Wells scored

Hendley walked to put men on first and second Hollow then ripped a single to right, scoring Robinette before Sage drove home Hendley with a single, his first RBI of the game

The 4-0 spread stood until the top half of the eighth when the visitors opened up for four hits, including a double and a two-run home run. and used a

Pirate miscue Tom Daily reached on Robinette's error and moved to third when Parsons pick-off throw was wild to first Joe Reto then singled, driving home Daily David Price singled moving Reto to second, before .McOeny hit into the third double play, allowing Reto to go to third Lee Sul livan then followed with a smashing double to dead center, easily scoring Reto

(Please turn to page 13)

Pirates Get Forfeit, Not First-Round Bye

First In First

Britains Steve Ovett is a picture of tranquility during first heat of semifinals in mens 800 meter event Thursday at the Moscow Olympic

Games. Behind him, Indias Sriram Singh, center, and Spains Antonio Paez struggle. Ovetts winning time was 1:49.4 (AP Laserphoto)

Coe, Ovett Win Heats, Could Meet Saturday

MOSCOW (AP) - At the awards ceremony, Nadia Comaneci, silver medalist, shook hands with Yelena Davydova, gold medalist.

Tonight they were to come out fighting.

Comanecis last chance for Olympic gold was to be the highlight of the sixth day of Olympic competition that also included the semifinals of the 800 meters. On Thursday, bitter rivals Steve Ovett and Sebastian Coe each took it easy in winning his heat, the first step toward their expected classic clash of running talent and egos in the 800 final Saturday night.

Also on today's schedule was the first appearance of two-time Olympic heavyweight champion Teofilo Stevenson, the Cuban knockout artist with the lethal right hand; the 100-meter dash final, and possibly more gold for the amazing Soviet gymnasts in the mens individual events.

The Soviet Union continued to pile up the medals in the only Games in modem times without an American team Through Thursday, the Soviets had 27 gold medals - the rest of the 80 nations here totaled 23

and 53 medals overall. East Germany was a slipping second with nine gold and 37 total. The Soviets picked up one

gold medal Thursday night, which some will say was picked right out of Comanecis

(Please turn to page 13)

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

What the rain brought Eas Carolinas baseball tearr Wednesday was washed away abruptly Thursday afternoon when North Carolina Summer League officials ruled that the Pirates must forfeit a makeup game left unplayed.

The Pirates makeup game Wednesday with Louisburg was rained out and could not be reset because the league tournament, already one day behind schedule, was set to begin Thursday night. Without playing that game, the Pirates were left at 18-11, one game behind league champ Louisburg and one game ahead of UNC-Wilmington.

A win Wednesday would have left the Pirates tied with Louisburg for the league title. A loss, however, would have left the Pirates and the Seahawks tied for third. Previously, it had been though that since UNC-W had beaten ECU five of six times this summer the Seahawks would be awarded second place and the first-round bye in the tournament which goes to the top two teams. According to ECU coach Gary Overton this isnt necessarily so.

I just found this out a few days ago, that it isnt in the league bylaws that a tie is broken by which team has won the most games between the two, he said.

Hes right, its not in the constitution. League President James Mallory said. "It is in the minutes, though.

As it was after Thursdays forfeit ruling, the Seahawks received the bye anyway.

It wouldnt have been fair to UNC-Wilmington to have

An Anolysis

busted their butts for .30 games and ECU to have played only 29 games, Summer League President James Mallory said yesterday afternoon, Yes they squawked about it. That started the ball rolling. I spent from 8 a.m. to about 2 o'clock on the phone with the coaches of all the teams and (vice-president) Walter Rabb. The league tournament is already one day behind and we figured this was the fairest solution.

ECU and Louisburg were to have played their final makeup game Wednesday night and since it was not played that game is as good as a forfeit. League secretary Lewis Rubin added. "The should have made the game up long ago.

E(!U coach Gary Overton saw it differently.

Did they say^ it was a forfeit? he asked. Well, as far as Im concerned were 18-11. Until we lose on the field thats our record. We play our games on the field, not in the office.

I think the league handled this badly and theyre trying to make us out as the black sheep, when we arent, Overton said. "We did not know about it until one oclock and 1 had no inkling about something like this until about 11. 1 had been told by the league president and vice-president earlier that if the game (Wednesday) was rained out it would not be played.

What I dont understand is why they couldnt put the tournament back one more day and let us play Louisburg tonight, he added. "My point is, we had a chance to play for the league title and if they

$44'

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DRVEUP

YQURN

INA

TWORm

Sports Calendar

teniii on ihe Sports ('alendar are supplied by the schools or sfX)nsor-iufi agennies and are subject to chanpe '

Todays Sports Baseball Babe Rulh I.eague State Tournament at Kinston Summer league Summer Ijcaguc Tournament lat league champion's home i Saturday 's Sports Baseball

Babe Ruth U'ague State Tournament at Kinston Summer I>eague Summer I,eague Tournament lat league champion's home i Sunday s Sports Baseball Babe Ruth la?ague State Tournament at Kinston

Part of Rabbit appreciation is its depreciation Take the 78 Rabbit. Its actually incregsed' in book value through the years. Thats performance unmatched by the 78 Toyota Corona Peugeot 504 and Cadillac El Dorado Of course you don't have to get rid of your Rabbit to ap-

precite its value While you own it you can enjoy surprising spaciousness, perky acceleration (0 to 50 mph in 8.3 seconds), and remarkable braking (50 to 0 mph in under 4 seconds).

And when the day finally comes to take your Rabbit to market, if you've taken good care of it, chances are it will take good care of you.

That's why many people

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couldn't pu.sh the tournameiu back one day for that then whats the league for

Thursdays decision centers on a Pirate game with Louisburg, set for July 8, which was rained out. Since then, the Pirates have played the Hurricanes three times, including a makeup game Monday night for a game originally set for June 25 at Louisburg, without making the July 8 game up.

League officials argue ECU had plenty of time to make up the game. Overton, however, disagreed

"What they're saying is we had ample opportunity to make up the game. he said. "It appears we did, but we had a load of games during that period - I think we had seven games in six days and I just didnt want to play another game in that stretch..

Another point Overton disputes is that the Pirates may have been hoping that the game would just not be played, an accusation hinted at by more than one official.

(Please turn jo page 12)

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t2 The Uaiiy Keflertor ureenviiie N C i-Yida) July S. iD

G'ville's Tarheel Champs Win Title

Greenvilles Tarheel League all-stars, sparked by a seven-run first inning, whipped Greenville's North State League all-stars. 11-6. Thursday mght to win the District IV .\rea II championship The win moves Tarheel into tonights 5 oclock showdown with in Havelock for the district crown The Tarheel wasted little time in taking the lead Thurs-

Tennis Roundup

The deadline for entering the City of Greenville Doubles Tennis Tournament is Sunday, July 27. at 6 p.m. The tournament is set for .August 1-3 and offers a Mens Open. Womens Open. Men's Novice and Womens Novice divisions

Flay will begin after 5 p m. Friday. August 1. at the River Birch Tennis Center at Evans Park. The entry fee is $6 per team.

For more information, call Don Ball at 756-9343.

The Greenville ECTA Mens team will face the Sandhills team at the River Birch tennis center at 2:00 on Sunday to decide the 1980 team championship Greenville is undefeated and is champion of the eastern division.

day night, pushing across seven runs in the bottom of the first. North SUte narrowed the gap to 8-5 going into the bottom of the fifth but Tarheel scored three more runs to seal the victory North States final run came in the sixth.

In the first. Sterling Edwards walked to lead off and moved to second when Terry Warrren reached on a fielders choice. Rickv Outlaw then singled home Edwards and Brian Joyner followed with a single to score Warren

Mitch Phillips then reached on a fielder's choice which scored Outlaw and when Monte Atkinson followed with a sin0e Jovner came home. Phillips later scored on an error, giving Tarheel a 5A) lead. Tarheels final two runs came when Rodney Harris blasted a two-run homer with Atkinson.

North State scored once in the third and then rallied with three runs in the fourth to cut the lead 84. Mike Sasser and William Smith hit back-to-back singles to lead off the inning. Sasser then stole third and came home on an error, which moved Smith to third. Barnhill reached first on the error and both he and Smith scored on Scott Davis double.

Tarheel, however, came up with three runs in the bottom of the inning on Phillips three-run homer to seasl the victory.

North state 001 311-6

Tarheel 701 30x-ll

Matlhews, Smith 11) Evans (4) and Sasser, tXitlaw and Edwards

Ovett More Impressive In Heats, But Coe Has Better 800 Time

Bleacher Creature

He is large, green, rotund and furry. Hes the Bleacher Creature, official mascot of the Anderson Braves. The creature is a big hit at all Braves home games, baiting the umpires, pestering opposing players and shaking hands with the fans.t AP l^serphoto)

Kush Said To Still Have ASU Ties

TEMPE, Ariz lAP) -Ousted Arizona State University football Coach Frdnk Kush has continuing ties to the university that will give him $30.000 a year for the rest of his life, beginning at age 38, the Tempe Daily News said today.

The newspaper said guarantees to the 51-year-old Kush, who already has been paid $200,000 by the state as part of an agreement to leave the university, total-another

$350.000 and are contained in a little-known provision of the settlement pact.

The story continued:

Part of the agreement allows the deposed coach to retain a financial link connected to about 100 of the best seats in Sun Devil Stadium. The university has agreed to continue providing the seats to a special trust fund known as the Legna Trust until 1987.

The choice seats set aside for

Legna contributors will be paid for at standard prices up to $68 a season and then resold by the trust for prices up to $500, said Kushs attorney. Harry Cavanagh, a Legna vice president when the trust was incorporated.

Arizona law doesnt prohibit ticket scalping.

Interviews and an examination of documents indicated the Legna foundation was bom about nine years ago and.

Pirates Get Forfeit...

(Continued from page 11) ".Absolutely not. We did not try to get out of playing the game." said Overton following ECUs dramatic 54 win over UNC Thursday night in the first round of the league playoffs. "We had a chance for theleague title - why would we not want to play

"I'm not falting Wilmington. They had a chance to finish second and I understand that. But what I'm saying is the league handled this very-poorly.he said In fact. Overton said he tried to get Louisburg to make the game up Thursday night and have the league put the tournament back one more day. However, neither Louisburg. nor league officials, would agree to that,

"They wouldnt make up the game tonight because they said the posters and the media had

A-G Football Teams To Meet

Ayden-Grifton will hold an organization meeting for varsity and junior varsity football prospects Wednesday at 7:30 at the school cafeteria.

Physicals will be given Thurklay at Dr. J.O. Carsons office in Grifton at 8 p.m. All Dixon Medical Center patients should be at Carsons office at 7::lO

Charger football practice begins Monday. .August 4, at

7;:30.

already been told about the tournament and the schedule had already been set, Overton said.

Reportedly, at one point Thursday, league officials were going to put the tournament back one more day and let ECU-Louisburg play on Thursday, But Louisburg coach Russ Frazier persuaded the league against this.

Oddly enough, Overton said he was not the one who wanted the game put off to the end of the season. "Im not the one who suggested the game be put off until the end of the season. Overton said. "Frazier did. Later, he said we might be able to play it as a doubleheader before then, but we couldnt work it in,

"If we were trying to get out of playing Louisburg, then why would we go to Louisburg first. Overton said, T let them have the first game at home. It wasnt my fault it rained Wednesday.

Our players wanted Louisburg. Look. said Overton, fist pumping in the air. "we had a chance for a league title. We werent in sixth place and out of it. Ive heard our pitchings hurt. But we didnt know (Bill) Wilder was out for the season until last week. If our pitchings so bad. why have we won 19 ballgames this summer

The Pirates get their chance at Louisburg this afternoon, playing the Hurricanes at 1 p.m. in the second round of the tournament in Louisburg.

where the remainder of the tournament will be held. At 4 p.m., UNC-W will play Wesleyan, a 5-2. winner over Campbell Thursday, The losers will play tonight at 7 oclock.

Saturday, the two winners from the Friday afternoon games will play at 1:30. The loser of that game will play the winner of Friday nights game. The two teams left following these games will play at 7 p.m. If a second game is needed it will be played Sunday, although the time has yet to be announced.

Asked whether the Pirates might leave the Summer League after rejoining this season after a two year absence, Overton replied: "This particular incident will not lead to East Carolina withdrawing from the league. Make sure you get that right, this particular incident wont.

according to Kush, the trust now has about $148,000.

Cavanagh said when the trust matures in 1987, it will be worth about $350,000 and that at that time. Kush will start receiving payments of $30,000 a year for life, regardless of whether he is working elsewhere.

The agreement for the university to continue to provide the choice tickets to Legna apparently had the approval of university President John Schwada, who in 1977 was listed as a Le^a director, the newspaper said. Schwada was not available for comment.

Cavanagh was quoted as saying about $28,000 a year is pouring into the trust fund, adding that if the fund fails to net at least $20.000 in any one season, Kush may withdraw the money.

If the trust had remained as originally set up, it would have dissolved when Kush was fired or left the university.

It was written so if Kush quit, the money would go to the university for scholarships. If he were fired, he then would get the accumulated money in the trust.

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MOSCOW (AP) - Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett - first round even.

That was how the British rivals for the middle distance Olympic gold medals stood after the first heats of the 800 meters.

"Things begin to warm up in ^ semifinals, said Coe, 23. holder of the world recwds in the mile, 1,500 and 800 meters. "Heats dont matter very much. Swnetimes they are fast and sometimes they are slow. Thats the way it goes.

The way it went in Moscows Lenin Stadium Thursday was that Ovett. 24, was the more impressive winner in his heat, striding ahead over the last 50 meters to win by a clear margin in 1:49.4, but Coe, though harder pressed, had the better winning time of 1:48.5.

The two Englishmen, who have vied for world supremacy but never raced against each other since they attained athletic maturity, faced the semifinals of the 800 meters Friday and the final Saturday. Next week they are due to clash again in the 1,500 meters.

Ovett was never in any trouble in his heat. He stepped up the pressure on the home straight and finished several strides ahead of Antonio Paez of Spain.

Coe had a tou^r battle winning his heat. He nosed ahead over the last few strides to edge Roger Milhau of France, who clocked the same time. Binko Koiev of Bulgaria was third, two-tenths of a second behind.

The 800 meters heats were run in the evening, after the torrid

Wayne Co. Nips G'ville, 3-2

KINSTON - Wayne County held off a furious seventh-inning rally by Greenville Thursday aftenwon to take a 3-2 win over the locals in the first round of the 14-15-year-old Babe Ruth State Tournament.

The loss moves Greenville into the losers bracket, where they will play Kinstwi today at 4 p.m. A loss today ends the season for Greenville. If the locals win, however, they will play Saturday. (The time has not been set.)

Thursday night Wayne County took a 2-0 lead in the first on two hits and added another run in the third. It wasnt until the seventh that Greenville finally scored.

Consecutive walks to Curtis Evans, Tommy Shirly and Randy Warren loaded the bases for Greenville and Monte Clarks sacrifice fly brought home Evans. Marshall Rands ground out to the shortstop scored Shirley and with two outs and Warren on third Greenvilles Rudy Stalls was at the plate.

Stalls, the teams leading hitter this season, already had two hits on the night but could not get the tying run home this time, grounding out to second to end the game.

Stalls was two-for-four, the only hitter on either team with two hits.

Area Golf Roundup

heat had subsided a little. But it was still around 86 degrees with a high humidity.

"Not very good additions for running," said Coe. But we were lucky to be running so late in the day. The conditions were worse in the afternoon.

The first day of track and field brou^t Italys first medal. Maurizio Oamiiano, one of twin brothers in the 20 kilometer walk, went past a disqualified Russian to win in 1:23;35.5- the best Olympic time ever.

Anat^ Solomin of the Soviet Union led throu^iout nvKt of the race and was still in front approaching the entrance to the stadium. But within sight of victory he was disqualified, and Damilano swept to victory.

Daniel Bautista of Mexico, vvlio won the gold medal in Montreal in the previous best Olympic time of 1:24:40, was also disqualified in the closing stages of the race. He and Solomin were both penalied for running.

Two women stars who have come back after being suspended for using anabolic steroids, the banned body-building dn^ w(mi gold medals.

Nadyezhda Tkachenko led a 1-2-3 sweep for the Soviet Uniai in the womens pentathlon and became the first woman to top 5,000 points. She won with 5,083, followed by Olga Rukavishnikova with 4,937 and Olga Kuragina with 4,875.

Ilona Slupianek of East Germany, the other ex-steroids offender, won the womens shot put with a heave of 22^1 meters (73 feet, 6* 4 inches.) ^

Finlands Lasse Viren, defending gold medalist in the 10,000 meters, was one of the luckiest qualifiers, and John Treacy of Ireland was the unluckiest loser.

Both ran in the same heat of the 10,000 meters. The fir four nien were certain to qualify. Viren dnH>ped out of the running three laps from the finish, but Treacy was up with the leaders.

On the final lap Treacys legs began to wobble. On the back stretch he collapsed and fell, and Viren, some 50 meters behind, took his chance and toiled in for fourth place.

Treacy was carried from the stadium on a stretcher and was treated at Olympic Village for dehyrdration. The Irish delegation reported later his condition was not serious.

Gold medals to be decided today were the mens 100 meters and triple jump and the womens javelin throw. In the triple jump Viktor Saneev of the Soviet Union was in contention for an unprecedented fourth strai^t gold medal.

Conley Moves Football Time

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys varsity and junior varsity teams will meet Monday, not Sunday as previously scheduled. at 6:30 at the school,

A member-guest mixed couples match Is set for the Greenville Country Gub this Saturday aftd Sunday while a City Junior Championship is set for Monday.

A cocktail party will get things started Friday from 7:30 to 11 oclock with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. Saturday and a 10 a.m. Sunday. Entry fee is $60 per couple. A pig pickin is scheduled Saturday night and a cocktail party set Sunday.

Mondays Junior Championship is between golfers from Greenville and Brook Valley Golf Courses. The match will be played at the Greenville Country Club. 'The junior division (15-17) will play 18 holes beginning at 9 a.m. followed by the intermediate class (12-14) at 11 oclock. 'The subjunior division (11 and under) will play nine holes beginning at noon. Entry fee is $6 and includes cart, lunch and drinks.

The mens member-member

tournament at the Greenville Gub will be played August 9-10 and the entry fee is $50.

Friday, August 15, the GreenvMe course will hold a pro-juiiior event. Ages 8-17 (Captains Choice) are set for a 1 p.m. shotgun start. The first 20 teams vrill play and the entry fee is $12 and includes a pig pickin, carts, drinks and prizes. Boys and girls may play.

Saturday, Augitt 16-17, a interclub championship between the Brook Valley-Greenville clubs will be held for ages 18 and up. Golfers will be flighted according to handicaps. Golfers may make their own groups and tee times Saturday and will be paired and assigned tees for Sunday. Entry fee is $20 and includes trophies, drinks on the course, cocktail party Sunday. There are no green fees, but carts are not included in the fee charge

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The DuJy Reflector, reenviile. N C - Fnday, Jidy 2S. 1980 13

scoreboard

Coe, Ovett May Meet...

mmm *ymmm

Rec Softboll _

LadMs Let((ue

Hams Mi(jerm ki 1J2 ut II

K'MH mi, on 3

Uadino hittrfs H Susie Pitlnian M. Upbbie Phelps 3 f \ lekie Ilavenporl 2t P Angela SCe*ar1 I I Pam While 12, Beth Monlegt* 13

TRW 121 mu 7

SporlsvioiW II uui 0

l^adind^ Hitlers TRW Peggy ('apeland H. Sherry Sealey 3-1. t'arnlvn HaU-s 2-1. Imv West 23 S Sylvia Carrauiay 2 :t, Marlv Kast 3 3. Kiizahelh 23

Church League PlayoHi

Oakmunl .Wti 3(r.l u 14

Memorial Dll ulu u 3

Leading hitters O Waverly Barnes and Jell Barti-r 3-4. M Dave (iordon 2 3, RKhard .Miirphi 24

Isl Penlacostal mm 311 4 o

Grace 5IU iwu x 12

leading hitters P .Seth Jnnes 44. Boti Ijtlleton 2-,! G Danny Harde 3 4 Danny Norris 24

Arlington 012 104 I 0

Trinity .171 101 o 13

leading hitters A Mark Turrer 2 4. Sonny Harrell 24, T Vam Davenport 44, Lioyd Johnson .13 1st Christian

1023 2 IT aw 31 0

Richard Hollias 44. Ben Wanxih and

Immanual Leading hitlers t .Mike Waters .14. I Davy CnickrtI 2 3

Kailh ouii mm 2 2

Blackjack 2ilii oi.i 2 10

leading hitters K Cns Ross I 3. Alan Rimimc I 3 RJ Keith Gould .P4. Bill Kittreil 2 1

St Paul kill 012 X

Pisiple's omi mm 2 2

leading hitlers S Skip Vandervnorl

2-2. Jackson Williams 1.1 P Dave Rich 2 2, David Hams 3 I

Ml Pleasant 101 013 .11 10

IstPresby 15 200 23 14

leading hitlers .M Jnhnnn* Simpson :M. John Kinipson 2 I' P Prank I jr.ford :(4. DavidHiasun2 4

1st p W B 0 0 0 0 0 0

Cniv Church 040 til 19

leading hitlers PWB Connie Hinesl 12, David Phillips 12. PC Sieve Snarl :L4 .Chel Kmerson :P4

City league American Dlvigioa Playo! is BioMeds 100 :xm ii t

Pairl02 tiol X 10 leading hitlers B Dan W'hiletoMd 2 3 Ted Tj-ndall 12 P Ray Parre-ll 2 1 Prank Nelson 2-3 Krilileirs'nvieU'r 14 Integon mm mi u

Krvins riki ,'ix l.'i

leading hitters I Koiino' Briley I 2

Jimmy Sullon 12 Rikerl Vouiig 12. P David Ross 2 2. l-anny lasinaril 2 2 leroy Russ 23

BlatHl-Newsome mxi ixi u

KlhoHuoin 211 to 15

leading hitlers B \ W'hil Whilaker 2 3. Dennis Newman 2 2, K MiUh Hall

3-4, Kddie Rhodes 2-3 Sluan Bray 2 3. Roger Hon on 2 3

Tipton 310 213 7 14

Happy Place mi2 mil 2 II

leading hitlers T Ru-sly Oliver 44.

Jes.se Baker 3-1, Willard Jackson 34 H Boh Clemons 2-3

Oakland al lieiruii.g seallleal Toronto Milwaukee at Raliimore Btvslon al Minnesota Temas ai i mcagn New 5 ork al Kansas Cgy

NATIONAL liUGUE EAST W L Pet GB PUPshurgh S3 41 564 -

Montreal 30 41 .549 I'x

PhiladiHphia 47 44 516 4*,

New York 45 4 4*4 7'-

SI leuis 43 SI 457 10

Chicago 38 52 422 13

WEST

Housloo S3 4! 564 -

laK. Angeles 5l 44 537 2',

Cincinnati 50 45 526 3'i

San Pranciseo 47 48 496 $i

Allarta 44 4 473 8'

San Diego 39 56 411 144

Thmday'sGame Pitlsburidi T. San Diegu 1 Only game scheduled

Prktay'tGaiiei Atlanta i Boggs 4 5 and McWilliams 7-8i at Philadelphia iRuthven 27 and Larson 0-31.2.0-ni Houston (Ryan 5-71 al Montreal Rogers ll-6i.ini

Ciminnati iMoskau 7-21 al New York iZachry-4 5i. ini SI LUIS < Sykes 3411 at San Diego t Jones 4-9i.ini

ChK'ago iKrukow 6-IO1 at Ims Angeles iHoolon!i-3i, mi Pittshurgh I Candelaria 6-91 al San Pranciscniknepper2lli. ini SattuxUy'sGama Pmcinnalial New York PittstHjrgh al San Prancisco Atlanta at ITnladelphia. m Houston at .Montreal, im Chicago at I ms .Angeles. 1 n 1 St IxMiis al San Diegn. ini Sunday's Gamei Hotislmial Moolreal Allanta al ITiiladeli^ia Cincinnali al New Y ork Chicago al liOS Angeles St Ijhiis at San Diego PillslHJrgh al San Prancisco

Mojor Leogue Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1225 at balsi Brell Kansas Cllv 179. Cooper. Milwaukee. :H3. Wiison, Kansas City, .338, B Bell. Texas, 3(2. Dtlone. CleveliUid. 128 KI NS Wilson. Kansas City. 77 Yount. Milwauketv 74. Bumbry. Baltimore 71. Wills. Texas. 70, Trammell, Delroil, 68 RBI Perez. Boston. Ti Re Jackson, New Y ork, 7:1 (Miver. Texas, 72. Oglivie. .Milwaukee 71. Armas. Oakland. 68 HITS Wilson. Kansas City. 141, Rivers, Texa.s, 125. Cooper. Milwaukee, 122; Bum.hry. Kallimore. 118; Burleson. Boston. Ill

IX)PBLP,S Morrison. Chicago, 3<!, Youiil Milwaukee. 29; McRae. Kansas Cllv. 24. [) Garcia. Toronto. 23. Burleson. Hoslon. 22. Lvnn. Boston. 22. Bochte. Seattle, 22, Oliver Texas, 22 TKIPLPLS Grilim. Toronlo, 9. Wilson Kansas Cily. 8, Bumbry. Baltimore. 7 Yount. Milwaukee. 7. Washingtn. Kansas City, 7

HOME RUNS Re Jackson. New York, 26. Oglivie. Milwaukee. 24. Armas. Oaklarid. 22, Thomas, Milwaukee. 19

Summer Basketball

B T Express 42' :t! th

New Breed 33 42 75

l,eadmg .sc-orers BT Konnie Barred 32, Bobby Thompson 15 NB Sam Smith 16. Ronnie Weslcv 12

Call-Flyers 23 .iu ,5:t

yuicksilver 16 27 64

Leading scorers CP Michael Md^iwhorn 12. 1-eoiiard Williams II. U Wallace Brown 15 Eikhe Smith 12

Mayberry, Tonmlo, 17 ^TOI,E^

New York

Detroit

Milwaukee

Battiniore

Boston

Cleveland

Toronlo

Kansas City

Texas

Oakland

Minnesota

ChK'ago

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California

Boseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

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49 ,W 52 42

51 42

47 45

43 47

40 al #EST , 58 :17

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46 50

43 51

42 .52

38 .55

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645

557 8',

553 8'

548 9

511 12',

4.78 15'

440 19

611

495 II

479

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Pirates Win...

(Continued from page 11)

with the second run. J.D Henderson completed the inning with his two-run shot, just clearing the fence in left field.

i just dont know .what happened in that innH^ Parsons said. 1 was throwing good pitches, they just hit them.

.370 22'

Thursday's Game Kan.sasCily 12, Chicago 4 Only game si'heduled

Friday's Gaines California Tanana 5-9 and .Marlmez I 2i at Cleveland Wails 7 9 and Gnmsley O-Oi, 2, ilm

Boston (Oieda 0-1 and Renko .5-31 al Minnesrga i Kmisman 8-8 and Zabn 8 12 .2. H ni

Seattle i Honeycutt 8-Ki al Toronlo U'lancvS 7i, ini Milwaukee d'IcvelaiKl 7-4 or Travers IM I at Ball imore i Pal mer 9 T i,' n i Oakland , Langford K 9i al Delroil iKobbln-si-ot. mi Texas 'Comer 2 4' al Chicago 'IKilson 741. m>

New York iTianI >t-:i .0 Ka;i.sas Cily ((ale7 7;.m'

Saturday s Games California alClevclanrl Oakland at Detroit Boston at MinnesoUi Seattle al Toronto. 2,11 n i Texas al Chicago, 2. ii ii

Milwaukei'al Balliinore. m New York al Kan.sas('itv. iiu Sunday's Games California al Cleveland 2

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45 Wilson. Kansas Cy 43, Ditone (TrvHand 31 Wills Texas m. JCrm Sealtle 36 PITCHING I* Decisions liarwui. Tex as. 9-t. SUB, 2 35 Slone Ballimure. 15-3, 833.119 John Sew York 15-3, 133. 2 67 Corbell Minnesota. 7 2, 778. 191. Gura, Kansas Cy, lH. 7. 211, Ramey Boston, 8-1 727. 4 86 Lopez Delroil. 8-3, 727, 3.38 Travers. Milwaukee >M, 6if2 2 82

STRIKEOITS Guidry New York 113, M Noms. Oakland 1U9 Keoih. Oakland 96. F Bannister Sealtle 95 Haas Milwaukee 94

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 1225 at balsi Templeton SI Louis, :E, Hendnck. SI Louis. .325 R Smith. Los Angeles 323. Trillo Philadelphia. 323 Buckner (liHago 320 RUNS LeFlore Montreal. 65 Templeton. SI Louis. 65. Rose. Philadelphia. 63 K Hernandez. St l/wis.

63 nark. San Francisco 63

RBI Hendnck SI laxns 77 Ganey Los Angeles. 75. Schmidt ITnladelphu

64 Carter, Montreal, 63 Knighl. Cincim nail. 59 Baker los Angeles. 59. Winfield. San Dieisi, .59

HITS Templelon SI louis, i:C Garvey Los Angeles 119. Hendnck St Uwis, 116 K Hernandez SI Louis. Ill Cromartie. Montreal. 109 DOL'BLF:s Rose Philadelphia, : Knight, Cincinnati. 29. K Hernandez. SI Loins 26 Stearns New York, '24 Reilz, St laiuis 23.

TRIPLF:s UFIore Montreal, 8 Templelon. SI Louis. 8. McBride imiladelphia. 7, O Moreno Pittstiurgh 7

1 jndeslov. Houston. 7

HOME HUNS .Schmidt Ihiladclphia 24. Hendrick. SI Louis. 2U. Horner. Allanta. 3, Carter Montreal, 19. Garvey lais Angeles, 19 Baker U .Angeles, 19 Hark San Francisco, 19 .ST01>;N BA.SF2 UKIoif Motureal. 39, Moreno. Pittsburgh 55. Collins. Cincinnati. 50 K Scott Montreal. 35. Richards San Diego 34 PITCHING (9 IleciSlonsi Bibby Pit tsburgh 12-1. 923, 2 b. (i Jack.s->n. PH Isburgh. 8-2, 8(i 2 14; Moskau CiiK'mnali, 7-2, 778, 391 Keuss. Ixis Angeles 1(3.1 769, 2 15, Carlton, LTiiladelghia, 15 5 75(1

2 17, Hoolon la Angeles. 9-;l. 7.50. 3 12, Richard. Houston, lu-t, 7IA 1 9U .Sutton. laAneelcs,7-3. Too 2 21

.STRIKEOITS Carlton. Ihiladelphia 173 Richard, Houston, 119 Blyieven Pittsburgh. 118 Kvan. Hou.ston. 114 P Niekro, Atlanta 109

(Continued from page 11) pocket

The all-around gymnastics award ceremony was eerie The athletes shook hands, smiled and waved to the crowd It was hard to believe that just minutes before, the same arena was the scene of the longest most bizzare argument in Olympic g\m-nastic history (ioing into her final exercise, the balance beam, Comaneci, the last competitor in the event, was barely ahead ((K3 points) of Davydova, the latest in a line of young Soviet gymnasts who are making the Moscow Games very difficult for the star from the Montreal Olympics Her routine on the beam wasnt vintage Comaneci, it wasnt perfect. She YYobbled a bit on one maneuver then stumbled a little on her dis mount Would it cost her*? h 9.95 would give her gold; a 9 90 or lower would gjve her something much less.

The crowd, like in a soccer match, chanted for its favorite. Comaneci, poker-faced as always, stood silently. Davydova, nenrous and anxious, kept looking up towards the scoreboard They waited and waited. Five minutes, 10 minutes, :)() minutes. All the whie the judges, referees and coaches were bickering, gesturing, making faces

Finally, the di0ts 9.85 flaidi brightly on the scoreboard Davydova was the Olympic champion, dethroning Comaneci, who settled for a silver-medal tie with East Germany's .\laxi Gnauck

The Romanian coach seethed He couldn't un der^and the 9.a5. nor could the Romanian head judge. Maria Slmionescu, who initiated a long dispute by refusing to accept Comaneci's mark from the four-refoi-ee panel from Czechoslovakia, Poland. Bulgaria and the Soviet L'nion The competition jury. v\hich rarely overrules the referees, eventually disallowed Si-mionescu's objection

In gymnastics scoring, the high and low marks are discarded and the middle two are averaged The results are always ^ubjettive, sometimes political. Whatever they were Thursday night, they weren't good for Comaneci, whose Olympic high in 1975 is turning into an Olympic low here

On Monday, .she picked up a 10 on the lieam, but shared the spotlight with another young Soviet star, Natalia Shaposhnikova, who also scored a perfect 10. On Wtxl-nesday, the team c\ent was concluded, with Nadia tailing off the uneven parallel bars. She dropped to a humiliating fourth in the individual standings, and Kniminia. world

champion in 1979, finished behind the Soviets.

She redeemed herseif the uneven bars with a 10 Thursday night, but lost it on the beam Will tonight be her night^ Individual medals will be awarded after competitions in the uneven bars, beam, vault and floor exercises. Nadia is 18 going on a lot more. Her sad, weary eyes show she's been through a lot since becoming televisions darling when she won three gold medals four years ago.

Tonight will be her last chance for gold at these Olympics, and maybe forever.

Thursdays biggest dispute was in the gymnastic arena, but there were differences of opinion in other areas.

For the first time in Olympic history, an awards ceremony was held with no national flags The three medalists in the 4.0(Xt-meter pursuit cycling came from Switzerland (gold medalist Robert Dill-Bundi), France and Denmark. Instead of boycotting, these nations chose to protest the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan by not displaying their flags or playing their anthems. at Olympic ceremonies.

While the Olympic hymm was played and the five-ringed flags of the International Olympic Committee were raised, the Soviet spectators jeered and whistled, the European form of booing.

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1 rn 1 trfiiv hcilwiw 1 .r(^\ liW \ C ! ndav. July . ISBank Robberies In N.C. Almost Match 1979 Pace

By MOMT-; PLOTT \vMH iated Press Writer

\F in North

:;t ii!'!:nuin to hit M'titutioii" at a t*t|Udl to iast '\oi(! iiutnN'r o! I'oro' a^. Ip ling to

But at the same time bank rohbers are being put behind bars almost as fast as they are robbing banks, and law enforcement agencies solve most bank robberies soon after they occur

U s really a stupid crime The take is low and the penalty is high," FBI agent

Cecil Moses, second-in-command of the 81) agents in North Carolina, said in an interview North Carolina earned a dubioiB distinctkm last year by counting 115 bank rob-benes in the state, up a whopping 145 percent from the 48 robberies in 1978 So far this vear. there have

Three Alhns Killed By A Border Bandit Gang

\N ^,sIl>KU. Calll AP \ March lor a possible h v'rtim ot what one . called Ihe most Mis binier violence in

Cambodians re Barred

.. . \1'R ATH FT.

; -Riiiil W' Th.o troops i 'l'cd J 'O'l gueml-!l.i Ci\l!ui!l Idllowrs of i: ( .imRidiaii Premier / 1 Ill! Mom lleeing across I'.. Ui'0,.1 tiKa\ alter the . ,1 rxik Ihe giiernl-

. Ml '-'ronghold in

I -I .iino:a, Thai mil

i:A MlUn tN s.ii'.i

Tiii'\ -a.d the ( ambidians. Mi'U' : Miem armed, were opiic liack at the Thai i-.'ile! ,it .Han Pan Suek, .iiiuif 'd miles south ot , .a.aDiaihei. after fleeing

. Mif aiV',1 when the Malai Hill!.II on Thursday

!'h"> saui Thai planes and I;Kips were sent to reinforce

Pi- ixird*'!' aria m the event .1 po'.Mliie spillover from the

ahMiic

! ne (ii'ici't's said the Viet-. c ,' M' D.ickeci I'V lanksand ,) Ml'!',, took control of the \i.:i,i. Htll altera month-long ''im;. iorcing many, of the nuernlias to retreat .several iniii- !o Ihe south to another .;il\ !ro[itie,rarea The Thai command in langkok reported a conti-' oa heii.vv Vietnamese ol-n o'ive around liic l.iHHj-tixil R'.l but did not con-m :n llia' the entire area had I" Mie Vietnamese i'he ciiininand said It got a . i.iori llRirM.lay that the

\ K.tnamese tiave hoen build- Mndt>e m an attempt to p.ni'.pori lanks and heavy weapons t'din their strong-h.ild at Phnoiii -Mak Hoven into Ihe .Mala: Hill area.

'Hie Vieinatnese invaded C.iinhodia on l.iecemtier 2.5, ItCh. ousted Pol Pot two weeks later, and installed a pro Hanoi government ot Miinnoduin communists iRsuledl.ivHengSamrin.

years has been canceled, the Border Patrol says

Police, Border Patrol agents and volunteers called off their search Thursday after crews failed to find any clues to the source of a trail of blood near the bodies of two of three illegal Mexican aliens.

Don Cameron, chief of the Border Patrols busy Chula Vista section, said he was stunned by the deaths and concerned that border bandits are moving deeper into the United States.

The bodies of the three illegal aliens were found on Wednesday, one near a busy highway and the other two in a canyon. The victims were shot repeatedly with a small-caliber pistol and all were found at locations three miles inside the border, officials said.

The men were identified as Norberto Valenzuela. 26,

Sitton Named To Judgeship

R;\LE1GH, N C 1.AP -Morganton attorney Claude Sitton was appointed Thursday by Gov. Jim Hunt to a Superior Court judgeship for the 25th Judicial District.

Sitton, 42. will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Judge Sam J. Ervin III, who has accepted a seat on the 4th Circuit Court of .AAppeals.

Sitton will be the Democratic nominee in the fall election to serve. the remainder of Ervin s term, which ends Dec. 31.1986.

Sitton is a former solicitor in Burke County criminal court He received his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina and his law degree from Wake Forest University.

He IS a past president of the Burke County Bar As.sociation and a member ot the N.C Academy of Trial Lawyers and the American Bar .Association.

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ciderio, 25. No hometowns were given.

Normally the bandits stay close to the border to make a quick getaway back to Mex-ico. Cameron said. Usually the bandits operate in canyons that are inaccessible to our patrols.

But, he said, recent foggy weather may have made the bandits "a lot bolder. The weather has grounded Border Patrol helicopters most of this week.

In earlier incidents of border violence, five Border Patrol agents were confronted on June 30 by five masked bandits, one of whom fired a shot at the agents, Cameron said. That man was apprehended and jailed, he said.

In late May, an illegal Mexican alien was found shot four times and stabbed twice.

Many of the alien groups crossing the border are infiltrated by criminals, who rob, rape and assault the group members, Cameron said.

Capt. Charles Schilder, commander of the San Diego County police departments southern division, said reports of robbery and violence are increasing.

It is a very lucrative business to victimize these people, he said.

Cameron agreed: Ive been here 28 years and in the past the Mexican nationals seldom came over with any money. Now they are selling their houses and properties to get up here and they are coming over with large sums of money.

been 62 bank heists in the state, compared with 79 robberies at this time last vear

But the FBI says the early solution rate for bank robberies is running about ^ percent, increasing to about 90 percent in the weeks and months after a robbery Under federal law, a convicted bank robber can get up to 25 years in pnson Under state law, a conviction for armed robbery can bring a sentence from seven years to life in prison So why do people keep robbing North Carolina banks

Were still trying to figure that out." said Moses, who worked as an agent in Tennessee last year That state had 40 bank robberies.

The stock explanation for an increase in bank robberies is the economy in hard times. Daddy takes it upon himself to stick up a bank to buy food and new shoes for the kids.

Mo.ses said thats just not the way it is. Only one robbery so far this year was pulled off by a man who was apparently pushed over the

Tests Conducted By Cosmonauts

MOSCOW (.API - A Vietnamese cosmonaut and his Soviet partner are carrying out medical and scientific tests today in space following their linkup with the Salyut 6 space station and the two Soviet cosmonauts already aboard it, Tass reported.

The Soviet news agency said Russian flight commander Viktor Gorbalko and Vietnamese Lt. Col. Pham Tuan, the first .Asian in space, docked with the station 'rhursday. They went aloft Wednesday atoard a Soyuz 37 shuttle craft from the launching grounds in Central Asia.

The two are scheduled to stay on board Salyut 6 for a week carrying out a variety of experiments, including aerial photography and medical tests, with cosmonauts Valery Ryumln and Leonid Popov, they have been aboard the station since April 9.

economic brink, Moses said "The profile of the average bank robber in this state is a male early 20s, single and unemployed -- but unemployed by choice, Moses said

.Many (A them are really parasites, committing bank robberies to feed serious drug habits. Or they may get hopped up oTi drugs and decide to rob a bank,' he said.

There are also bank-robbery gangs at work in the state - locals and outsiders who pull off a robbery with a touch of professionalism. .Moses said one gang involving about seven men - most of whom are behind bars now is believed responsible for at least 10 robberies.

"Groups tend to do their homework more You can tell it's been planned by the way they deploy in the bank and they way theyre not nervous. But it's not as highly organized as some thing like a Jesse James or John Diilinger-type gang, he said .Another reason for robberies could be traced

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ironically to the high rate of conviction and imprisonment

FBI figures say there is a 65 percent chance that a novice bank robber will try again once he gets out of prison. While he's in prison, he can pick up a few pointers

"Bank robbers are apparently learning the trade inside prisons." Moses said.

But there is one factor that stands out Robbers in North Carolina can choose from hundreds of branch banks, many in rural and isolated areas, that operate under liberal branch-bank laws not found in many states

'What you have in North Carolina is really 85 banks and approximately 1,800 branches. .Moses said "Robbers are not hitting banks downtown What they go for are banks in the suburbs and rural areas that offer easy escape

Many banks have increased their security systems in the wake of the siidden upsurge in robberies last vear Some banks are equipped with time locks on the vaults so if a robber wants to get into the vault, even if the bank president is there to nervously twirl the lock

dials, the robber has to wait a few minutes for the timer toti^off.

But there are still weak spots

We had an instance in the state in the past six months where a bank didnt even have film in the camera There's just no excuse for that." Moses said.

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Sues, Claiming Contract Breach

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Deborah Raffin has filed a $1 million suit against Paramount'Pictures Corp., alleging the company failed to honor her contract for the projected television series Foul Play,

Ms. Raffin contended in the suit, filed Wednesday in Superior Court, that Paramount failed to pay her $40,000 per episode for her starring role in the series, which is based on the movie Foul Play.

The suit alleged that the contract, signed last March, called for 13 episodes to be filmed and for her to be paid

whether or not the series was ever broadcast.

Ms. Raffins complaint said Paramount has only filmed one episode and continually postponed further filming.

Officials at Paramount were unavailable for comment.

. ENDS HUNGER STRIKE BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Convicted Irish Republican Army commander Martin Meehan ended a 66-day hunger strike in a Belfast hospital after a personal ppeal from Cardinal Tomas 0 Fiaich who said his death would provoke new bloodshed in this British province.

ORONO, Maine (AP) -Stephen King, the author of best-selling horror stories, has donated six boxloads of papers to his alma mater, the University of Maine at Orono.

The papers, deposited in the universitys special collections division, include original t\pescripts and drafts of King's novels, as well as some letters, said library director James Mac-Campbell.

Kings novels include Carrie. Salems Lot, The Shining. The Stand and "The Dead Zone.

In accepting the gift this week, university trustees said the papers had an estimated value of $5,000. A formal appraisal is planned.

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By PETER J BOYER APTdevisionWnter

LOS ANGELES (AP)-NBC wouldnt have you know it, but theres a pretty good show running on that network on Saturday nights, a quick-witted newspaper sitcom called Goodtime Harry. Catch it soon, because it is fast bound for that oblivion reserved for network unwanteds.

Goodtinae Harry is Ted Bessell, as an irresponsible womanizer whose considerable sportswriting talent is almost enough to balance his transgressions, but not quite. He has returned to San Francisco to beg one last chance from Gene Roach, a crusty old sports editor who had been Harrys mentor, as well as the first in a long line of bosses to fire the boy.

In last week's premiere episode, Goodtime Harry" revealc'1 itself a sort of newsp.'oer version of Taxi, with good, fast humor (worth some genuine laughs), solid characters and some very clever writing that gently lampoons the newspaper game without vilifying it.

When Harry misses the first assignment in his last-chance bargain with Roach, he explains, truthfully, that he was helping a friend keep her daughter out of the clutches of the childs gangster father.

Is your story about a fight more important than a childs life? Harry pleads.

"Well, responds Roach, deliberating the matter. ...It wasnt a title fight.

NBC ordered six episodes of Goodtime Harry from

Universal, but decided not to put the show on the fall schedule It apparently didnt score well in audience tests (a popular programming tool that allows the executive cop-out, Gee, boss. It tested well - almost every show on the air, even the biggest losers, tested well before making a network schedule).

So, NBC Is now in the process of "burning off its inventory of Goodtime Harry, which is to say, it is going to broadcast the six shows it has paid for, but not very proudly The network claims the show might still make it as a midseason replacement series if it rates big during its current run Thats not likely, observed someone close to the show, because NBC "crippled the show by putting It on opposite (ABCs) Fantasy Island and giving it no advertising at all.

.Another sure sign that NBC isnt interested in Goodtime Harry is the networks scheduling of two episodes back-to-back this Saturday, the same "bum-off method used to deplete unwanted episodes of NBCs late United States series.

If, for some reason, "Goodtime Harry does catch on, it will probably be too far gone to salvage. Bessells contract is up, and Roach is working on another show for ABC The shame of it is that Goodtime Harry really isnt one of those artsy, inaccessible creatures loved by critics and scorned by audiences. Its a good, honest TV entertainment, broad

enough to be a ratings winner, bright enough to admire Instead, NBC found room on its schedule for Speak Up Amenca and Harper Valley PTA

From Gossip To New Role

LOS ANGEU:S (.AP) -Rona Barrett, the Hollv'wood reporter on ABCs "Good Morning America, will leave the show in Octolier to join the "Tomorrow show-on NBC.

Miss Barrett, who was instrumental in bring the ratings of "Good Morning America" up to par with NBCs "Today. will also make regular appearances on Today, an NBC spokesman said Thursday

ABC had been negotiating to renew .Miss Barrett's contract, which expires Oct 24. but the talks reached an impasse, according to a statement i.ssued by the network

Miss Barrett will be an NBC news correspondent, a status she was refused at ABC And that was what prompted her move. Miss Barrett said She said she has been trying to change her image to an entertainment industry newswoman from that of a gossip reporter.

Neither ABC nor a spokesman for Mi.ss Barrett would say what her .ABC salary haii been and her new salary also was not disclosed.

North South vulnerable. South deals NORTH

Q83 "Q1095 C K92

Q106 WEST EAST

K9642 97

T73 '"842

0 1075 064

A84 4KJ97532

SOUTH

AJ105 " AKJ6

AQJ83

Void The bidding:

South West .North East

1 1 1 NT Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

4 Pass 5 Pass

7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: .Ace of

Our experience shows that good card players often tend to be overbidders. They feel that their skill in handling the dummy justifies their in discretions during the auc tion.

hand via a dummy reversal!

To accomplish that, declarer would need two en tries to dummy outside the trump suit. Can you spot the second entry?

Declarer ruffed the ace of clubs with a high heart, crossed to dummy with a trump to the nine and ruffed a club. Now he led a diamond and boldly finessed dummys nine! When that held the trick, declarer needed only a 3 2 split in both red suits to bring home his ambitious contract.

Dummy's last club was ruf fed with declarers last trump, and a diamond to the king provided the entry to draw trumps. On those two tricks, declarer discarded two spades from his hand. Then ^ he ran diamonds to sluff two spades from dum my. and the ace of spades and dummys remaining trump took the last two tricks.

In all. declarer made one spade trick, four heart tricks, five diamonds and three club ruffs in his hand lor thirteen tricks.

The bidding shown actual ly occurred at the table. The final call of seven hearts was certainly overamhitious, fo." there was no reason to presume that North would have the king of spades for hi.s bidding. We applaud West s deci.sion not to double with the ace of clubs-he knew that .''outh was an ag gressive bidder, not a lunatic.

Declarer was not delighted when the dummy hit the table. It appeared that he would have to rely on a spade finesse for his grand slam, but the likelihood of that sue (ceding was practically nil,

'But declarer uncovered another finesse that would enable him to bring home the

Herve Plans An August Wedding

NKV\ YORK i.APt -.Midget actor Herve Villeehaize of the television .series "Fantasy Island" has a tall tale to tell, but every word of it IS true Villeehaize, who is just under 4 feet tall, announced in Hollywood Thursday that he was marrying statuesque actress Camille Hagan on Aug. 5

PUTT-PUTT'S

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IT HAS A CERTAIN RING TO IT.'

IN MV BUSINESS VOU 60TTA KEEP COMING UP WITH STUFF THAT GRABS THEM

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HEP: I A/VI PPETENDII^G I'/V^ iM the FIMAL6 OF THE acapuuCjO cuff DIUIWG \ CHA/API0M6HIPS- ,

5TAMDIMG OM A LOMELO CLIFF HIGH ABOiyE A ROCK' STFEWM 5EA '

HERE I A^\ PRETEMDIMG I (aJOM I

Public

PUBLIC NOTICES

V'Alw

King Synri.caiA iiv: World fftserveO,

Notices

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO WCvDtM FILM MO north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY W GORDON DOUGLAS. Plaintiff

Thay H1I aiso be on file ef tf Asaociaiad Gene*"*! Confracfor offices In Raleigh, and el ifte Dodge Plan Room In Ral#^ Contractors and suppliers msy obtain plans and speclllcatiora upon application to the Engineer accompanied tw a deposit check In the atnoont of S 00

PUBLIC NOTICES

020

Atercury

deposi

payabte ^itwtllbe _ bona tide bidders and others provid ed plans and specifications arc

made payable to the Engineer The deposliertll be refunded m full to all

returned in good condition within ten (10) days atfer rcc^t ol

JOYCE H DOUGLAS,

Defendant Take notice that a plead^ seel^ ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled actiw The nature of relief being sought Is as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to socH pleading not later than August 13, l0 and upon your failure to do so the party seekino s^vlos against you will apply to the Court for the relief sougW This the 1st day ot July. 1J*0 PEGRAM. HAHN AND ROBERTS By GarryT Pegram Attorney for Plaintiff P O. Drawer 60S 216 S Washington Street Greenville. N C 27834 Telephone: (SIS) 7S8 1117 July 4, 1 f 18 & 25, 1980 _

Attention of Bidders is particular ly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.

Bid^s on this work will be re quired to comply with the Presi dent's EKCCutiwe Orders No 11246 'ohibits

tor Raw water Pumping Station atd Intake Structure. Greenville Utilities Commission " All proposals must be made on blank forms pro vided and included in the bound docunrtent. The name, address, and license number of the Bidder shall

MERCURY MONARCH. 175

752 9384 days. 756 7227 evenings

be plainly marked then Each proposal must be

:ompanied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust

company authoriied to do business In Nortt ' ^ -

021

OWsmoWN

CUTLASS 1974. Air condlllooing brand new automatic tratwnission

Good condition tllOO 756 S39S-

OLDS 442 convertible, 19*9. New tires, original maos. 758 6504

_ 'th Carolina, payable to the Greenville Utilittes Commission in

an amount at least equal to five per *ai amount of the

and No 11375, which prohibits discrimination in employment regarding race, creed, color, sex or

cent (5%) of the total amount bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered Into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be executed In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond in the form perscribed in

022

Plymoutti

barracuda, 1970. ExceliMt

M^itioiv''many sporty exb* 4^ng *750 Call 781241 or 754

9804

NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Administrators ot the estate ot Elma Gladson late of PiM County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons iving claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned CaAdministrators on or before Jan 5, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 2nd day of July, 1980.

Jasper H Gladson Route 3, Box 154 Greenville. N C &

MargaretG Stocks Route 3, Box 403 Greenville. N C 27834 Co Administrators ot the estate of E Ima Gladson. deceased.

July 4. II, 18. 25. 1980

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Co Administrators ol the estate of

Zora Haddock Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the ttth day ol January, 1981 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate paynsent to the undersign ed

This the 8th day of July, 1980. - - ilth

Leslie D Sm.

Raymond L Smith, Sr Co Administrators ol I he Estafe ol

Zora Haddock Smith 1913 E ast Fourth Street Greenville, N C 27834 July II, 18. 25, August I, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix ol the Estate of Morris Jones. Jr., late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from the date ot the first publication ol this notice, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign

This the 8th day ot July. 1980.

Ruby Kathleen Jones Hanes Trailer Park Christiansborg, Virginia 24073 Owens & Rouse Attorneys at Law P O Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 11, 18, 25, August t, 1980

egarding race.

.latiooal origin The requirements for Bidders arid Contractors urxJer

G.S. 143 129 as amended by Chapter ~ of 1951

023

Pontiac

this order are explained in the specilicatiorts.

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities, and to award contract or contracts which appear to be in Its best interest The right Is reserved to hold any or all proposals tor a period ol lorty live

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power I deed ot

of sale contained in a certain trust made by Nathan Johnson, Jr PRESENT RECORD OWNER Leora T Johnson to Archie C Walker. Trustee!s), dated the 4th

day ot December. 1969, and recorded

Registry, North Carolina, Default I been made in the payment of

having b_ . .

the note thereby secured by fl deed of trust, and the unArsigncd,

WARREN H COOLJOGE, having laid

been substituted as Trustee in sai deed ot trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directecfthat deed of trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Two (2:00) o'clock P.M. on Friday, the 8th day ot August, 1980, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situate in the Town ot Farm-ville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEING ALL ot Lot 42, Block B ", Section 1, Williams Acres, according to map by McDavid Associates, dated June, 1969, ot record in Map

Book 19, Page 26 ot the Pitt County Public Registry Includi

family dwelling locate

the single thereon;

said property being located at 409 n Place.

'lace. Farmville, North

Acton Carolina This sale is made subject to all faxes and prior liens or en cumbrances ot record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the purchase price will be required at the time ot the sale.

This 18th day ol July. 1980 Warren H Coolidge,

Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, CLARKE, HUTCHENS 8. WAPLE, PA Attorneys at Law 1009 Hay Street, P O Box 153 Fayetteville. North Carolina 28302 July 25, August 1, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

A 1950 Ford Truck Serial 98RC 336043 will be sold at public auction on Saturday, August 9, 1980, ' I S (ji

12 00 noon, at King's Garage, 303 Mumlord Road, Greenville, N.C

The sale will be to satisfy a Labor Lein

July 25, August 1, 1980

NOTICE TO BIDDERS ----------NVI -

WEST GREENVILLE THOROUGHFARE IMPROVEMENTS SOUTH EVANS PROJECT CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed proposals will be received City ot Greenville, North

by the

Carolina, in the First Floor Con

CITY OF (

Donald C. McGlohon Mayor

OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC

E ngineers and Surveyors

P O Box 93

120 Reade Street

Greenville. North Carolina 27834

July 25. 1980

NOTICE TO BIDDERS IMPROVEMENTS TO THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM PRESETTLING IMPOUNDMENT GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commis sioo in the Greenville Utilities Com mission offices at Greenville, North Carolina, until 3 00 p m August 28, 1990, and immediately thereafter

1104 of the Public Laws:

Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed in receiving bids and awarding con tracts

Plans and specifications are on

ASTRE PONTIAC 1976. 5 speed *1500. Ca

yisao Call825 5061 alter5p m-

I^RAMD PRIX. 1972 *450 752 4803 PONTIAC GRAND LeMans Station Wagon 1974 Luggage r^k, pov^ windows and door locks, cruise control, AM/FM radio. 53,000 miles, eStra clean Call 756 2616 days, 758 1209 nights -

(He and may be examined at the office of the Greenville Utilities Com

mission, at the office ol the Engineer/Architect in Raleigh, at the AGC offices in Raielgh. Greensboro, and Charlotte; In The Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh. Greensboro, and Charlotte, and at SCAN In Atlanta Specifications and

one half size construction drawings d upon application To the E nglneer/Architect.

may be obtained i

024

Foreign

OATSUN

>4700. Cal

... 210. 1979. lall 756 5005

18.000 miles

companies by a plan deposit check in the amount of *50 00 Specified

tions and full size construction draw Ings are available for the cost of reproduction and handling

Deposit will be refunded in full to all bona fide bidders and others, provided plans and specifications are

returned in good condition within ten itfer re

publicly opened and read, for con I the following facilities:

struct ing tl Presettling

Impoundment (60 MG)

Contract t General Construe tion

Bids must be submitted on the

complete project Proposals must be enclosed in a se ' '

sealed envelope, addressed to the Greenville Utilities Commission, and the outside ot the envelope must be marked "Proposal tor Presettling Impoundment, Greenville Ulllifies Commission " All proposals must be made on blank forms provided arni included In the bound document The name, ad dress, and license number ot the Bidder shall be plainly marked thereon

Each proposal must be ac companied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust

company authorized to do business in Nor" ' ------ -----

lorth Carolina, payable to the Greenville Utilities Commission in an amount at least equal to five per cent (5%) of the total anrxxint of the bid. as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be executed In lieu ol cash or a cer fified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond In the form perscribed in

(10) days after receipt ot bids The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids, to waive intormalities. and to award contract or contracts which, in the opinion of the Green vilie Utilities Commission, appear to be in its best interest The right is

reserved to hold any or all proposals fy five (45) days eopening th. __

greei5ville utilities

tor a period of forty five from the opening thereof

COMMISSION Thomas M. Shea Chairman OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC Engineers & Architects Post Office Box 10666 1330 St Mary's Street

Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 919/834 078)

July 25, 1980

G.S. 143 129 as amendeiJ by Chapter - 1195).

1104 of the Public Lawsot

Contractors are notllied that legislative acts relating to licensing o( contractors will be observed In receiving bids and awarding con tracts.

Plans and specifications are on file and may be examined at the ot fice ot the Greenville Utilities Com mission; at the office of the Engineer/Architect In Raleigh, at the AGC offices In RaTeigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte, in The Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh. Greensboro, and Charlotte, and at SCAN in Atlanta Specifications and

one halt size construction drawings le obtained upon application To Engineer/Architect,

may be obtained upon ai the Engineer/Arch companied by a plan deposit check in the amount ol tSO.tX). Specifica tions and full size construction draw Ings are available tor the cost ot reproduction and handling.

Deposit will be refunded In full to all bona fide bidders and others, pro vided plans and specifications are returned In good condition within ten

(10) days after openi ng of bids The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, to waive intormalities, and to award contract or contracts which, in the opinion of the Green vine Utilities Commission, appear to be in its best interest. The right

reserved to hold any or all proposals tor a period of forty five (45) days from tne opening thereof.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION Thomas M. Shea Chairman OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC Engineers Architects Surveyors Post Office Box 10666 1330 St Mary's Street

Raleigh. North Carolina 27605 919/834 0781

July 25, 1980

NOTICE OF RESALE FILE NO : 80-SP-135 FILM NO :-IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

Classified

DATSUN 280Z 1977. 36.000 miles, ice blu*. Call 758 6177 alter^p m__

HONDA CIVIC 1979. 17,000 m. miles per gallon, green tan

Interior. Excellent condition *3900 758 4186

MGB 1978. New motor (still ur^ warranty), new tires, excellent mileage, convertible top. rack. Excellent condition 756 4394 or 752 1346.___

TOYOTA CELICA, 1980 ^ Co^ Air. AM/FM stereo, 2,000 miles Call 756 3228, ask lor BobO/erton

TR6 1975. 60,000 miles Good condi (ton.758 7492 or 758 1820

VW RABBIT, 1975 Automatic, air 82200. 758 0900.

VW 1974. Excellent condition 792 3657, Wllltamston.__

032

Boats For Sale

O'DAY 25' sailboat (Keel) 2 years old, well equip^. 9 9 Evinrude Excellent condition 756 6432

old. well

TANZER 16' sailboat Fast and exciting with 4 HP engine and trailer 756 9373 before 6. 752 9959 after 6 __

10' JOHN BOAT, 3 HP Evinrude and trailer, new 30 30 Marlin with scope. Will sell separately 756 9956

14' LOY-CRAFT boat 45 Mercury, Cox trailer. Good Condition Good ski boat *795 Call 746 3824_

Ads

002

PERSONALS

SEARCHING tor sober, retired, white. Christian single as a true friend tor a tir>e, local, attractive, cultured, energetic, refined, white, middle aged lady ot depth, integri ty, fine sense ot humor, sweet and considerate Interested in garden ing, dancing, the arts and God Describe yourself. Send photo, phone number to P O Box 8292, Greenville, NC 27834_

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc , 756 1877_

012

AAAC

AMC HORNET 197$ Hatchback Air conditioning, power steering. Very QOOd condition *1750 752 7323

I*' BASS BOAT Swivel seats, console, 45 HP Mercury, live well, motor guide trolling motor, depth finder, 2 new batTerles. frailer *2000 752 4561 (keep trying)

18' V HULL, 135 HP Evinrude motor with trim and tilt, galvanized trailer *2300 negotiable Call 758 4826after 7p m

1972, 16' COBIA, 125 HP Evinrude Long trailer Call 756 7017 alter 6 p.m.

1975 GLASSCRAFT bass boat 14' *1100 756 4317 after 5p m

1975 IS*/!' SURECAST open fishing boat. 1974 65 HP Mercury, and 1975 galvanized trailer Excellent condi tion. *1600 756 4996after 5p m

1976 MONARK fiberglass fishing boat with 50 HP Johnson motor.

electric foot control trolling motor, 1979 galvanized trailer *2100 752 3699atter 5p.m.

1977 GRADY WHITE 17' Deep V, open bow. 140 OMC. galvanized trailer. Excellent condition *4000 758 0356 or 752 7358 _

20' SEA OX, float on trailer with tandem wheels, ship to shore radio, Mercury 150 V 4 outboard engine, less than 30 hours *8500 754 6190, 756 7469

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same

location since 1934. Sasser's Camp ing Center. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734 4616. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday. 9 til 12 Saturday.

19' TERRY travel frailer. Sleeps 6, self contained, stove, oven, 2 way refrigerator, air conditioning, furnace, hot water heater, com mode, shower Excellent condition Reasonable 758 6409

013

Buick

BUICK 1946. Runs good *400 756 6067 afterSpjn.

ELECTRA 225, 1972 Buick 2 door, automatic, electric trunk release and door locks, power steering and brakes *600 752 3471_

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY EDWARD FRIZZELL AND WIFE, EDNA HAZEL FRIZZELL,

DATED MAY 27, 1975,

RECORDED IN BOOK O 43,

PAGE 632. PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY ME CAVENDISH,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Pursuant to an Order of Resale signed by the Hortorablc Eleanor H. Farr, Assistant Clerk ot Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina.

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DeVILLE 1972. Runs good *1200 758 5178._

015

Chevrolet

in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE MATTER^OF

THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ED WARD FRIZZELL AND WIFE, ED NA HAZEL FRIZZELL, DATED MAY 27, 1975, RECORDED IN BOOK O 43, PAGE 632, PITT COUN TY REGISTRY, BY M E CAVEN DISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No. 80 SP 135, which order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter descrlb

ed, and the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale to the

ference Room, Municipal Building, Greenville. North Carolina, uniil

2:00 PM, EDST, August 4, 1980 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for constructing the following project:

Fourteenth Street Improvements Contract I

Consisting of the following :

18 Storm drainage structures 950 Linear feet ol concrete pipe 4,820 Linear feet ot concrete curb and gutter

1.580 Square yards ot concrete sidewalks and ramps

1.580 Tons ot bituminous concrete, Type HB

95 Tons ot bituminous concrete, T ype F I 1,270 Tons of bituminous concrete. Type I 2

and related clearing, demolition, and earthwork.

Contract 11

Proposals will not be received at this time. A separate Notice to Bid decs for Contract I I will be issued at a later date

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the

lope

Mayor and City Council. City of Greenville, Post Office Box 1905,

Greenville, North Carolina. 27834, and the outside ot the envelope must be marked "Proposal For West Greenville Thoroughfare Im provements. South Evans Project, Fourteenth Street Improvements, Project No BN 78 HN 37 0005 ' The name, address and North Carolina license number of the Bidder, the date and time ot bid opening, and the Contract or Contracts bid upon shall beclearly indicated on the outside ot the envelope Two (2) unbound copies of the proposal form are fur nished in the specifications in which one must be executed and submit ted

Each proposal must be ac companied by cash or certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina, payable to the Ci ty of Greenville, m an amount at leait equal to live percent (5%) of the total amount ot the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and that a satisfactory

highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, Auguste, 1980, at twelve o'clock noon on an openiiig bid of FOURTEEN THOU ?ANC) THREE HUNDRED EIGHTY and 25/100 (XILLARS ($14,380.25) all of the following lot or parcel ot land more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the center of the pavement of Chicora Street, Grimesland. North Carolina, said point being South 33 degrees. 26 minutes West 265,0 feet from the center ot Pitt Street (U S. 264); thence from said point of BEGINN ING and with the southern line ot a 20 foot alley that runs parallel with Pitt Street South 56 degrees 00 minutes East 146.57 feet to an iron stake, a common corner of the pro perty of Mrs. Mattie Proctor; thence

with the western line of the proper Ilie Mae

ties of Mrs Proctor and Sal Hodges Smith 33 degrees, 10 minutes West 200 0 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the northern right ot way North 56 degrees, 00 minutes West 147.50 feet to the center of the pavement ot Chicora Street; thence with the said center North 33 degrees, 26 minutes East 200.0 feet to the point

ot BEGINNING, this formerly being the home of the Grimesland

7 ot an acre, less that portion o' land included in the right ot way ot Chicora Street, according to a survey made by Rivers and

Associates, Inc. daied November 4, 1971.

There is specifically excepted from this conveyance that portion of land that is included In the right-ot w^ of Chicora Street This property will be sold subject to all outstanding encumbrances, taxes, assessments and intervening

life estates, if any.

The highest bidder will be re

quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (*1,000.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess within ten (10) days for confirmation.

This the 22nd day of July, 1980.

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice Estate Wagon 39,000 actual miles, fully equipped Excellent condition *150(r 746 6846 _

AAONTE CARLO 1974 Landau Good condition. New set of radial tires. * 1200 or best otter. 752 5284_

017

Oodge

CHARGER DAYTONA SE 1976 Silver with velour Interior, loaded *2950 752 6292 between 5:30 and

8:30 _

OODGE ASPEN 1978 Air, AM/FM stereo cassette, new tires, great gas mileage, very clean. 758 0047

DODGE DART 1975 Sport 6 cylinder, automatic, air condition ing, new radial tires, AM/FM cassette/stereo/radio Would make excellent second car 756 9373 before 6, 752 9959 after 6_

018

Ford

036

Cycles For Sale

GOLDEN WING Honda 1000. Low mileage, one owner. Excellent condition. 752 3023 or 758 4346.

1976 YZ-125. As is, *200 746 6658

1977 750 HONDA Like new. new tires, king and queen seal with headers. 9000 miles. *1800 756 3193 after 6

1978I/Z HARLEY Davidson 1200 Superglide. Loaded, like new, low miles. 756 3377.

1978 YAAAAHA 750, Fully dressed Best offer 757 4611 days, 754 9387 evenings._ _

1978 YAAAAHA 650 Special 746 6875

1979 AAOTORBECANE rrv^ 3 months old, low mileage. Reason

able price. 758-6504.

1980, 500 HONDA Custom Like new. 2800 miles 758 3596 ^

039

Trucks For Sale

FLAT TRAILERS for sale. We have several 41' flat trailers available now for tobacco. Call Forbes Transfer Company, Wilson. NC 1 (800 ) 682 2275.

VW. 1969 van. 746 2097 after 5 p.m 19*9 SCOUT PICKUP Right hand drive- *1000 756 2586.

1975 FORD F-100. Automatic, air. power steering, AM/FM Must sell Make offer. 792 3657, Williamston

1974 OODGE VAN V 8, automatic, bed, refrigerator, cabinet. *2995 756 3954 days, 756 0108 after 5

FORD FAIRLANE, 1968 2 door, good gas mileage, rebuilt fransmission *600. 7Sf 9584_

1974 JEEP Wagoneer. Ouadratrac, clean. *3500. 752-T137

loaded, extra days, 756 7779 nights

MAVERICK 1972. Light blue Good condition. Reasonable offer ac cepted. 756 9171

MUSTANG, 1974 AAach I 6 cylinder 4 speed, excellent condition. *1475. 752 4606 _

1977 DODGE VAN, Tredesman 100 Perfect for business. Dark green. 29,000miles. 752-0688 (9 5, Tom).

1979 EL CAMINO Conguista Power steering and brakes, air, cruise, tape, electric windows, door locks List *9000. 18 miles per gallon local Will sacrifice. 746 3490._

The Real Estate Corner

his the 22nd dayot Ju M E CAVENDISH,

Substitute T rustee P O. Drawer 15

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752 6000 July 25; August 1, 1980

NOTICE.TOB|DDERS

entered into and mat a satisfactory performance bond will be executed In lieu of cash or a certified check.

the Bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed by G.S. 143 129, as amenoed by Chapter 1104 ot the oft"" '

Public Laws of 1951 Contractors are

to licensing of contractors will be observed In receiving bids and awar ding contracts

Plans and specifications are on I file and may be examined at the of (ices of the Engineer in Greenville and Raleigh ana at the office of the City Engineer. City of Greenville

IMPROVEMENTS TO THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM RAW WATER PUMPING STATION AND INTAKE STRUCTURE GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commis Sion in the Greenville Utilities Com mission offices at Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:(X) p.m. August 28. 1980, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for con structing the following facilities: Raw Water Pumping Station and Intake Structure Contract 1 General Construe tion

Contract 2 Electrical Construe tion

Bids must be submitted on the complete project Proposals must be i enclosed in a sealed envelope, ad I dressed to the Greenville IJtilities I Commission, and the outside ot the I envelope must be marked "Proposal

^69.500

1950 square feet plus basement, double garage, central air, wooded lot, large deck. (Would consider lease with option to buy.)

Blount & Ball

Realty Co., Inc.

Mary Lib Fasr Broker- REALTOR Home 752-4499

210 East Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC

756-3000

TheUatly HeOector GranvUle N C 'Fnday July 25. IW- 17

Trwk-i "or Sale

Mpip Wanted

97* CHtVHCMuET C tC With owf C.irt)ef. cylirKj.! au

4?^ VP _

046

PEIS

\KC, WHITE, fen>alw foy *

wks old Call 7?ti ,il-' 10 I m.  __

aKC black lab :0 iinoTdhs

. .irliJlly Irarmtl ''J 30?3 7'*

-m___________

-.KC BHITTAINY HdintK ' bloodline Grt.it bunli'K)

lOd'' Awailoble inimedi-ile! v Villiamitpn WJilll KC OOBfRMAN Pin^chw pii>

I les lor sole f hami'ionsh'p Moodliiie Ideal for picitediun o< i*,

AKC GERMAN Shepherd pnoii*rs hainpionship bloodline S/S e.v h

i? Ml9 ___ _

,KC ' LPRAOOR Ketritvers 7 reeks old. shots and devrorm'd oQirtrf Rolan Snider. I Sj? JVl?

.KC LABRADOR Relriewer pup 1 Its S males, 1 female 7S? tOtB di'c REGISTERED Golden Re riever IS *eeks old, complelt ly atio^edond wormed^7S6 IIII KC REGISTERED Basv't Houi .t puppies tor sale 7 weeks old C.ill M 50

* EXRi i.'ii ; 1> irsdiAlrial sewinq ' ni.nl ;.p-I ilors Ei.elleiil

wmkir u I'dii-. ns Taid ywiatlon I p,iid hohdav- I.'. J hospilaUiaflon I trn'qe twm.t'is liA' waoes E<ykal Oppiiflunity EiiiplosreT "

person Morxlay ihursday B JO til 10 JO Turn Togs Inc . Cooetoe___

KINDERGARTEN teacher Apply III pcrvjo JI3 East lofh Street No

. .iMspli^^ __________

lCFNSI D f O'lnololcgisl Apply In person .yl ureal E pecfation.

Iin.a tasi Mill No fihone

SB 5067 til 10 p m SLACK LABRAD  -

valch doq or lamily pi't --Oisleied. whelped May I9M0 $100

ixl$7S_l 73A_J^IL_______^

'OXER PUPPIES lor 's<Jle $50

5A 1173    __

lOBRM PINSCHER. AKC l orn June 10 bl.itk and rust tails .-locked ilew claw; removed and /ormed /VLiles and lemales. $75 25 3711 after 5. I B23 1151. idensiofi /H2 bi-lire 5 REE CAT Lnndlied t-Hind oul bout him' I'H 3'KIJ . AT'tV RRU R .ings h i s.>l>- GixKl lock C.ili '>) l.'IJ ith i 61 111 UQUE LADRADOR S 'KC held ..nd tx'ni h chanipicn b-iLkqrourid i icludi'io Nt C N/if C super chief I keiiK'c) P.Tiiy winiii'i Yellow iiam, (ilalc su i;h2uOVj . YEAR OLI3. m.ile S..ini Kernard I'esl oiler 7S /kU

fations. Caro I alls

pU-ase

i MALE OR FEMALE lor ITg^t i 'K hvirv work Must know Pill 1 hounty wfll and have economical ruto for interview 75A 2797 .traiMiHr IM be*weer^i and 7__

mechanic NEEDED Tune mi spec la 11 =; I required Othei , m-rhariic.il knowledqe helpful C'Mil,icl Johnny Joyner, store man lyr thxidy .'.v 75J 4fl7B td$^ MI.-CHANIC Enperienced with ' own tools Prefer someone who is ' interested it. permanent lull lime . cmpioyment See Alli AiLrms at Il ira Gull, beiween 5 and 7pm

: wer kil.-|ys  ___

MEDICAL ASSISTANT lor physi I (i.inottue Esperienced tn medic.rl transcription and clinical assistarKe. Send resume to P O

Bo* BOW, Or exilie NC 27834___

NEEDED Inseivice coordinator fAiisf be at least 21 years of age or

i.lifc'r mil,I be of good moral

(h.yiacti'i , .ind completed at least two 12) years o* rolli-qe Musi be a gradale ol an approved school ol riutsinq Must have a current rtqi5 iraticn in this sl.rle and be a RN SIrould h,rve knowledge in are.rs of edi'i aliun. labor rtlalionsi econom ICS and areas that allerl tfx*

I nursing profession F vperieiKC th-

VI,m mil sirable in work as Slatt Nurse

C51

Help WcJnted

accounting INS3RUCT0R needed at Martin Comtuunily Lot ' ge Requlreuicrrts 7/asle -'s De . ree in Business Adomnlralion ilh a cot I eiili aliiiii in ., oi nl:ng . ,lsu will teach iel..l d bu iness lurscs day and owning Com iiiumly College teachint) and liusi es.s 'iKpcf lein: e |.iicfurred . pplications and resume sl'oitld be I irwardid tn Feioimel S'lee lion ( omiiiiilfe, v.arlin t.ommiinily olli go kVilll.iui ton NC 73'J7 by uly 7 tVWoi 1i I' ph.iiic I 'V, IS7I I qu.il 0(iiKii luiuly ' Ati r mal ivo chon Lmplnyer . _

D V E R TISIN g' s'.i I'e s pos i l7on .ail.itii; with nahonal i ompany .nlimitcd r.irei.e peh.nti I ' ales rperience noeess-iiy Ccih ?sr, flJ4A ir ,injv;inlment UTU Mt CHANIC with tool . Must have 5 ve.ii s i pi'i n rii'> (,od

l.lineiits Ciinltlf t M |- I'uril'i

I'egion.il Auto Pai ls In., . |Ju|liway s4We:L C.iei'iivMIe NC. 756 I'Ub

AVON GIVES YOU THE 3EST0F BOTH WORLDS

i lore's port lime opportunity that ou t interfere with your family I fe The earning", .ire goikt and you liocisi* your own tmurs.

F or AAci e Detads. Call

 _____

r.ASHIER/SECRefARY needed to rOf's .it new cat d.2.ilership Erpo I lence preferred Excellent working I'Xiditions and cumpjny benclils .ftHl resume to Cashier/Secretary.

I _Q. ____

CHILD CARE/housckeeiier needed

1.y professional .ouplr Some ck I iSSlcnal live in dufies nece...sai y Need own transport,ition For in l-!rx!ewj^aM.756_W3i-___

deliverteLepho BOOKS FULLOR PARTTIME

A.\en or Wornen . over 18 vfith .ulortioblles are neeried in L.'reenville, F irniville. Ayden, Bethel. Fountain and Snow Hill Delivery starts about August n Lend name, address, age, telephone liumber, typo of auto, insurance t ompany and hours available on a post card to D D A Inc P Box 1967 Greonvillc N C 27834.

AN FQUALOPPORTUNITY LMPLOYER_________

DNTL ASSISTANT

Af tcasi I year experience or (ortitied Good hours, salary with

potential growth 752 1337 ___

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed im mediately Experience required Reply to Dental Assistant, H O

110X^157, Wa^inglorij^NC_22?-__

DENTAL HYGIEnTsT 'wanted Immediate opening Salary I eqoliable Sena resume to F O Itox 17, Henderson NC 77536 or call I 43B 7411 or I 438 6838. ______

deputy DIRECTOR Health Edu (ation Foundation PhD and .idult I ducalion desired. Master's pre parafion in adult educalion or , ccoplabte experience in health related educational program devel I pmeni required Must possess I xceptional communication skills l,oth oral and written, e.sperience in .ind understanding of health services and delivery are prere quisitos Mimimum of 3 to 5 years experience chararterired by in creasing responsibility is desired. Primary responsibilities are txfuca t onal program development Man .igement and supervisory expert (Vice is necessary Please submit written application to Director

2,rea I AHEC, P Box 1319,

Tarboro, NC 27886. _________

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 3 to 5 years expcrienc>. reflecting in creasing resporisibiliiies, s'jpervisory or office management experience desired 1 yping 55 words per minute, ability and willingness to exercise independent ludgement and assume responsibili ly is required Submit written ipplicahon to Director, Area L AHEC, P O Box 1319. Tarlxiro, NC 77886,____________ ______

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must h.jvc his own tools Comp.iny ,ienctils. Paid to match qualilica ions and experience. Last Carolina I.ihcoln.'Mercury, CMC (formerly

,timtftW.^dropiJ5^4267,_______

EXPERIECED secretary. Musi liave outstanding typing skill and iictapiione experience. Contact Personnel Department at Grady

White Boat Company, 752 221J^___

EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed Apply Hastings Ford

ligdy shop ______________

eXPFRIENCED auto mechanics needed. Apply Cox Armature Works, see Jack Cox. ______ _

FRIENDLY HOME Toy Parties, now in our 75th year, is expanding and has openings for managers and dealers Party Plan experience helpful Guaranteed toys and gifts. No cash investment, no collecting, .feliverlng. Car and phone neces ,ary Cafl collect, Carol Day, (518)

.l8?J3y.________________

FRONT END AllgnmenI and air condition mechanic needed Also a general merhanic. Must have GM experience. See Dale Anderson. Service Man.igcr, Phelps Chevrolet,

yVejt.E.ndCi^rde, 75.6.Jj.Sg._..........

FULL TIME position available. RNs and LPNs II til 7 University

Nursjng Ceiil^ 758 DO); _______...

GENERAL FARM equipment shop desles individual wifh farm back ground. Familiar wifh aqricultur.il equipment assembly arid repair Must be dependable and reliable. Many fringes Hand fools required C^Ll.9''j?iblnlrinerg at^5^39W ^__

gIfted

Salespeojile are made, not bom. Gifted or not, we can train you to earn $20,000 or more your first year

1 you are Aggressive

AriiDilious ,

Willing to work hard with limited travel . Healthy Sports minded Dondabic

II you are sr.lei led, you will be gu.arantccd

2 weeks expense paid school Guaranteed income lo start Hor^il.iliratiun and Prolit Sharing

Sharing

Unlimited adv .incernent op poi lurillies

lnleination.il m oant.-atien needs aenpie lu sivvire .ind iiirre.iie oSt.rblijtied .kcounts Call now lor (jersonal interview

Equal Opportunity Company M,- F

Charles Thoma$

Calt Sunday 8, Monday 9 AM 111 9 PM For Interview On Tuesday

 _________

JANITOR Local retail lumber and building malerial dealer needs a full lime janitor Dufies would be tliaf of general bouse cleaniiig and nDrmal duties associated with ianltorlal work, plus running of errands to post office, etc. In addition to Sxilary: company paid vacation. holld.lys and hospitalization are offered If interested aoDlv In person to Garris Evans Lumber Company. 701 West 14th Street. ____________

oppor f unity Reply Gfivinvllle NC r

t'h.iifie Nurs.* or Director NuiVS Must possess leadership creativity integrity, inlfialive antC comniuni. alive skills Salary negoli.ible CoiTt.Kf Carolyn Har rell, f' O box 50)6, Greenville NC or call 758 4121

PAINTER F. xperiericed reli.jble Must be willing lo woi k some weekends Call M D Davis. 946

6738 alter 6pm . _ _

PERMAENT part time secretary with experience in typing and accounting. Starting .irounil August

i Call 825 99n alty_7p^nv ___

REAL state salt s person Need energetic pcvson with a real estate license looking lor an excifirvy Reply Box 686. J7834

RESIDENTIAL ' GROUP Homes need married Teaching Parent Couples lo live and work with youfhs in a Ireatinenf program -Salary $\8,000 plus depending on ex|ierience. Other attractive Ixvielils include on duly and oft duly apjitments, utilities One spouse must have a i ollege tJeqree F.xcihiig prolessional positions with caiwr advaricemenis lor responsi ble coigjies Positions available immediately Call David A Smarl, AlWthcidisI Hoine for f.hildien. Utoi Gtenwood Ave . Raleigh N C 27605 919 1133 2831 F goal Opporlonily

Employer ______

RE SPONSIBLE adull To keep inhinl in our tiome P.irl time Previous t xTier lence^.rcfer khI 756 7985 RESTONSIOU PERS io tar. lor infant, full lime, in my home Call 756 8014 ____________

SALESMAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Are you willing to woik tiard and put in long liours selling and delivering oft of a walk in truck in the Greenville .irea? The right person will make fielweeri $1? 00(5 to $20.000 annually and potentials are unlimited Good fringe Ixinelits Please send resume or details of experience in own handwriting lo Wtiolrsale (Jisti iliulor 1(0 IV67 Gieenvilhi, N C 778J1 SERVICE sr ATION ailendant Morning lielp only Flours, 7 til 3 'i days 1 week Please send resume lo Service Slalion VItendanl. P O Box tyiy. Greeny^e^ NC 2783^4 SOMEOF. WRKG m Kiti'slon area to drive schtxjl van to private school in Kinston Leave Greenville / 15 ,1 m and return 7 30 p m For

inlei view call 756 8700._____

TIME KEEPER wanted ice experience necessary 8 til 4 30, Monday Friday Pay scale, $3 25 an

iKJur . iCall^SgWI ____

top' COLLEGE qra'duate Cat eer postion requires working with uni versify students Operitng In Greenville area. Complete training at company expense $18,OCX) lirsi year Income plus bonus Excellent opportunity lor leaches, sales pi.xi pie and managers to move up In income For interview send resume to Mr Pugh, 5S00 Executive Cenfei Drive, Suite 713. Cbarlolle, NC

282j.2_______________________

TRCTER TRAILER driver Must have experience in driving trucks and experience in livestock helplul

752 /I j___________ ____________

WANTED Bass guitar player lor

weekend country^band 7^,8272___

WANTED Dental assistant Radlograpliy required Call 752 6644 between 8 a.rn. and 5 p.m. ^ WANTETaAMDaTLY H,ind rap Coordinator lo coordinate services for pre schcxil handlrap|jed children and their l.irnilies BS Special Education (MR) prelerrecf Good salary and fringe benefits Apply al Martin Counly Cominuriily Action, Inc, Ray Street. Wiltian-islon, NC (919) 297 7111 An

Equal Opportunity E mplpyer ______

WANTED Career oriented secre lary for young company expanding rapidly Accurate 50 words pn minute typing skills, shorthand heiptui Also knowledge of execu five oilice skills required Send resume lo Secretary Suite 207

MInos^Buijdirig, OrjeenyM16;_____

WANTED: upholsterer Experi

eiued in luiniluic and cai uphol steiy 758 3376 dayS;^758_()04l lOghls WLOG SUPERVISOR wanTed Grjod pay and lx?nefils ottered to qualitied applicant Experience with medium gauge metal preferred. Contact Jerry Cox al 52i

4IIL.^_ ____________

$6 70 per" HOUR Fart and full lime positions available with local comii.Jny Call 758 0223 Irom 10 til 12

ai'd ? _________

7 3 POSITION available lor RN

No swing, every other weekend of I Call 758 7100, University Nursing Center, before 5 p.m Ask for Cathy Bennett, Director ol Nursing

059

Work Wanted

BUCK & RHODES Painting Cum pany Free estimates Reasonable rales Work guaiaiiteed. Call Duck.

758 2304 or RliodeV 756 0M8______

CARPENTRY REPAIR and new jobs Speciali/inq in rarports, dr cks, screen repairs and storagi* buildings. No job too small Free

esb ma52-6804 gr_7M JD35  ___

DOES YOUR HOUSE need repairs or ttiinking of closing in a garage or more cabinets lor your den or kitchen? Call Jim Peaden and get ifjeJobdpniiright, 758 2657_allei 6 FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 75 years experience in

tnosonry. Cal IJ56 2581___________

HANDY MAN in need ol work Free I'stimales tor painting, landscaping, lawn mainfename and any small repairs that need In be done to your home For inexfiensive prices and efiicieni serice c.jil 752 4748 or

757_56.)6__, ______________

FIOUS'e PAINTING jobs wanted I n tcrior' ex ler ior Experienced workers Loyyestim.iles 752 MI3 WC3ULD like to babysit in your home Full time Will nerd trans

portation 758 1329____________ _

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call

7M 307^or2_58 0779anyhme_____

ONE HARD WORKING, dependa ble college student is willing lo do outside household work including yard work Prices negotiable 752 M29.^^_

PAINTING Interior and extcrioi Woi k gci.n anlM-d Free estim.iles

7W08IO_ _________ ________

Re"PArR"wORK CARPENTRY, rooting and masonry tall James Harr irigtgn,_7S2D6S alter 6p rn SEPTIC TK INSTALLATION,iot clearing landsc^inri, bacHio<' buHdo/er work Call Sonny Cox.

''-I* i'"'*_____________

WINCK3W "VASHiNG Commercial and residential work Keasunable ralesJLall KHs, 758 6401 WOULD LK TO keep chiidre aflei schcKil Can pick up Irom Third Street Elementary Regis tered with NC Child Care Plan 758 6336

062

Auctions

065 FarmEqfpment

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters I new Nai wester f used NKwester Afso uKts S * S Repair ServKe 75* 5*e9 ________

074

Mlsceflancous

TO SELL Venn III ibrk lobecco looper Ready to operate $700 Call 75**i*5afferi__________

067 Garage Yard Sl

BENEFIT SALE for Brende Tknderson I Army Navy store on E van* Street Greenville Safurdav July 2*. Buntll Ram dale August 2 BIG VARO SALE Saturday. July 26, 8 III 3 Corner ot Hooker and Milltirook Roads 10 families Cur tains drapes, bedspreads, rocking chair, organ appliances baby items, clothes for everyone, maternity clotbe*. toys, motorcycle tielmets wedding gown and formal gowns, crocheted and marramed items, lots ot other miscellaneous

denis:___________

JULY U 202 Woodstock Drive Fishing gear Christmas orna

ment S; flarnesar^ clothes_____

If won f be long before school liegins That s s great time to sell ttie liltycle you no lonqec need M s easy to do with a Classified ad Call 7$7 6I66

OARE IV fireplace ineam and woodsfoves The Meafmaher 75

43anyfine _

bOES YOUR feat hurtT II to. tee Bdti Thompton. foot tharapltt. at The Bootery We fit feet 30) South

Evans Mall 752 77 _

DUNE BUGGY with flbarglast t^j^VW engine Call ette* S.

EARLY AMERICAN dining room suit and hutch, mapfa console stereo. Sears washer and dryer

75t 7936_

ELECTRIC STOVE, bronie $90 7-56 74B2 _

074

AAfsceftaneous

076 Mu$rc*f Instruments

)09

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Seic

WASHER AND dryer White 756 p 7M 2^

LOOKING FOR good, used i Imnilure and. or antiques? Over at the Belhel

good.

ifq(

200 pieces in slock af me oeme Tracling Post. AXain SIroef Belhel

Open 10 til 5 daily Monday

Saturday, _____________

MOVING AWAY sale Washer sw ifiq set. study table bookca^ magaiine rack table, men's, wnmen's and childrens coats shues, clothes, books, toys and miscellaneous 2502 East Third Slrwt_^tufday. B a m until. MOVING SALE Saturday, 8 .30 Id I Brook Valley. 212 Churchill Drive Hike. TV. clothes, toys and miscci

laneous _______^___________

TICE DRIVE IN Flea Market Wednesdays and Saturdays Phorv* 756 3033 Seller s sp,Ke. $2 50,

YARD AND BAKE sale Saturday, July 26 8 am td 2 p m Rain or diine Bell Arthur Fire Department sponsered by Ladies Auxiliary Hot

dogs will be sol_d_  ____________

YARD SALE, Saturday 8 til 12 Bicycles and mlscellan>us items

(y?_________

YARD SALE ttie'pi'nos. Ayden All day Saturday 646 Wildwood Drive

3 farnihes  _________

YARD SALE 7 26, 9 am 1206 Cotanche Street Something for

everyone____________

YARD SALE Siturday, 8 til 12 I09B

North Green S*rect, F,irm_y]Me______

YARD SALE Saturday, J6ly 26

1209 Raqsdajt^Road__________

YARD SALE 'July 26. 8 until 3 families. Furniture, leys and lots more Kenland Manor Tr.iiler Park,

Lots.______________________

YARD SALE, 40 and 410 East 9th Street. We re moving .md don t want to carry the weight Helriger alor. furniture, clothes, and more llems^Sa^lur day,,

YARD SALE on Myrtle Get an early start S.iturday .inn come out to a yard sale at iFOt Myrtle Avenue, Grc-enviltr, beginning at 7 to and laslipg until all items ore sold! tiouseholu items toys, as well as some clothing will tx- Icatured at

thUsalC; __________________

YARD sale' Saturday, July 26, 8 III 17 202 I. indeiiwood Drive,

Belvedere Subdivision Winter slothes^houbeliuld Items__

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand lop soil arrd rock J L McDaniel, day*. 752 2729 (mobileunit). 75*2351 >

FIREWOOD FOR SALE JP

Slancll. 752 6331._,_

FREE FIREWOOD 752 5197 116

West Eleventh Street. Greanville HIDE A BED SOFA Green plaid.

good condition $0 75* 2590_

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment Save 50%. now $1* per single roll The Wallpaper Room at Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East

Tenlh Street Greenville_

ITALIAN provincial sofa, excellent condition, 73 " Magnovox color TV. $100. 5 twin beds, swivel rocker.

end table. 752 9275 ___

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY Quality products since 1935 Buy direct from factory and save! HOB West SIh Street, Washington. N C

946 ^3__

MAPl'e DINETTE suite, maple

coftee table 752 7200__

WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classified ad, a friendly Ad Visor will help you with the wording Call 752 61*6

O'BRIEN WORLD TEAM Com

gotitor ski for sale Call 75* 95B5 PEACHES AND blueberries You pick Hours 7am til B p m Finch Blueberry Nursery and Peach Orchard located 3 miles north of Bailey on HlQhwdYSBI I 235 4**4 REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer.

75* 6711____

SEARS PORTABLE dishwasher Good condition $75 756 6749 alter 5 30

SELLING OUT Steel, cement block, trailer axles, sheet tin, firewood, aluminum siding (pipe lifting), desks, adding machine, stand shelving, plastic and metal

pipe 756 7743 after 5_

^FA, RECLINER, chair 2 end tables cotfee table Will sell as

group $350 Call 758 4176_

SPECIAL on all site truck canvases (check our price); shelling butter beans and field peas daMy; al$o tobacco packers and tobacco sheets in stock Manning Supply Company.

BHhel______

STE'aMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street 75B 2300 STEREO WITH AM/FM, 8 track tape recorder, microphone, and 2 speakers Like new Retail $350. asking$200 746.4543after jp m STERLIG SILVER flatware Chateau Rose by Alvin 9 pieces

758 4543 ______

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street, 758 0371. Open 9 til 9, Monday through

Saturday. Call or visit now._

fORD MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models Clark & Co Of Greenville, Inc. 756 2557_

WOOOSTOVES direct from the factory to you You pick up at our Farmville plant and elimnale tralght and daalcr profits Heavy duty, long burning energy elticient insert and free standing units Call Craft Steal Industries. Farmville N C 753 3152 7 30 5 30 or Gerald Lovett, 75* 2597 from * lillO p m YOU SAY your lawnmower (ust doesn't run right and you want it fixed but you fen't have the time or means to carrv it to be repaired Call warren's FWm Supply We will pick if up. resxair it and return it to you ready to go Call Warrens Farm Supply Highway 903. Stokes

758 5W__________

ZENITH Chromacolor console TV with remote control, $275 Whirlpool automatic washer *7$ Both in good corxJitioo May be seen af 1X7 A East 2nd Street after 5 6J.

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS get ex tra cash by ^iing those outgrown issirii

Items with a Classified Ad

071

Sporting Goods

14 PIECE DUNLOP Maxtli golf ! clubs Woods $90 irons $125 Call 752 ni 9 after 5 X

BEAUTIFULLY decorated home in Lynndalc Custom built with formal araA dan rec room 4 bedrooms and 3' ] baths FU7 Century 21 8

063 LOST AND FOUND

BLUE TICK dog found Monday

morning at Daily Rellector office Has been treated for hlJrt paw To

10 X t WOOD frame storage build Ing $175 Call 752 7212 or 758 0486 after 5p

1000 CLEANED old brick from lM'shouse. $IX Call 746 45*7 tt.OOO BTU air conditioner $IX. W.OOO BTU natural gas central

heating unit. $1M 75* 3576____

14' McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 756 2444 8 am til 8

p m.___

24 KARET white gold diamond rii with matching wedding ban Almost new $500 758 0393 before 10

a m and alter 5p.m_____

250 GALLON oil drums tor sale 758 8976 _

claim call 752 *1*6 extension 28* or

758 0247  ____

LOST IN THE vicinity Of Westhaven I a gray Siams cat answers to name ot Lila Reward ottered Call 752 HX, extension 345 before 4 X 75* 758atter4 X LOST. dog in vicinity of Hoiloweils *1 Sandy, curly hair medium sue Answers to name ot "Sandy' Needs medication 752 5452 day 752 4955 nights _

093

OPPORTUNITY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

variely ol Items Highw^ II Soutr lust below Carollrici Eiit Mall.

SatUKtey, July 26 756 4530.__

8.x A M 402 South Sunimlt Street.

Nil early birds please__

It vou're faking a last miiiute sum iner vacation, fake along extra rash by selling sriitie ol llio articles you don I need Sell thrm f.ist with a C lassilicdad. Call 75? 6166

0/2

Livestock

HC3RSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Slables, 752 5237...............

LAYCOCK ONE horse trailer good

condition. 756 7465 .________

AAATCHING WE STERN saddle and bridle (excellent condition), 2 horse blankets (one new. one old), other s^BPfles.JUO 082L,___________

074

Miscellaneous

AIR COMPRESSOR, P t HP, $80. 3 15" radlals. $5 each, plywood plat lorm tjed, $15, queen siie mattress, $25; Boston rocker, $15, brown tweed couch, $60. Call 746 4567.

USED FURNITURE and TVs The

Bargain House, 6 mifes west of Greenville on 264 756 6278_

WAGON WHEEL Finished, ready lor lights Call 756 1713 after 6 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISHED 3 bedroom P baths

758 8962___________ _

INCOME PRODUCING properly 6 trailers, various sires To be moved $22,OX Income over $8 OX

yearly 756 62B6___

LA CASA GRANDE 12 x 65 2

bedrooms, central air, gas heat

$*0X Call 758 1717 ________

SMALL DOWN payment and assume loan 1977 2 bedroom $121 per month 756 4Q39 WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams. 756 7815, 752 5682 12 X X 2 bedrooms, washer, diyer. air conditioning, under pinned

$SOX. 746 6875_______  _

12 X *5, 2 bedroom. I bath With air. furnished. Equity and- take over

payments. 756 1113._______

12 X *5 Rif'zCRAFT 3 bedrooms. Pj baths, washer, dryer, air Many extras Near ECU $98 752 4790,

S Xtil9b m________ _

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 X SO Air, washer, underpinned with metal brick siding Located on beautiful rental lot in Shady Knoll. Greenville, NC Leaving town, must sell Call nights, 963 2667 (Foui

Oaks), 758 3X5 (Greenville).__

1974 PARKWAY 2 bedrooms, un derpinned, central air, furnished Building house, must sell 758 46X

after 4 p.m._______

-1978 CHAMPION 2 bedrooms, partially furnished Available within 5 to * weeks Already set up at Watson Trailer Park. Reasonable

Otfer 825 05X_________

1978 CONNER 12 x 60 2 bedrooms] partially furnished Some equity required Low monthly payments.

752 6185.__________

2 BEDROOM Completely furnished $4X and take up pay ments. I 795 3X3or l 792 2868 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS FOR SALE Service station in ideal location 35X square feel building 541 Iron! feet 10% owner financing Call Century 21

Lanco Realty tor details__

COIN OPERATED Qame Route tor sale in Ibis area Excellent irKome producer exceptional tax benefits Will sell all or part For more information call Mr W H Cushman

al l BOO 327 9191 Ext 537__

SHAKLEE Interested in second income ol $10.0X to $M,OX 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 tor appointment. (X4) 4X 5953

BEAUTIFUL ranch housa .Wall built brick ranch has 3 badrooms 1< > baths living room fcitch an/dining room combination and garaga Gas or alactric basaboard haat. hardwood floors lots ot cioaats artd large yard Assumabla loan for qualitiad buyer Priced to move fast at lust $32 5X 4Q2 Allan Drive Kennedy Acres Ayden For more intormafion tall Real Estate

Brokers. 752 4348 or 756 4*19 __

Looking tor an apartmant? You )i find a wide range ot available units listed in the Classified columns ol to day s paper

BY OWNER 2 blocks from ECU on Third Street 2 story brick 3 bedrooms 2' a baths tormai areas, fireplace 15' X 22 greenhouse garage Recently remodeled Possible 7v% loan assumption

$*4.9X 752 1998_

BY OWNER Near ECU W5 East Third Attrarfive older 3 bedroom home with -nany recent improve ments Includes separate one bedroom apartment 2 car garage and fenced yard Low $60 s 752 1048, it no answer 752 I7X _

COUNTRY HOME oHar* room to braafhe 3 bodroomt one bath tiraplaca with wood burning stov* n dan tancad backyard and da lachad garaga $44 9X SlavaEvara A Associatas inc 75* Hit anytima Eddta Pata (on call), 75**43 or 74* 44*6 Tim Smith. 75* 20M Brartda Bunn 75* 0934.

Steve E vans 758 0934______

COUNTRY LIVING 4 badrooms 3 baths, deck 2 haat pumps on I acra lot Call today tor more informa lion F4 Century 21 B Forba*

AgarKy 75*2121 _

HARDEE ACRES *'2% loan assumption HX square taet 3 badrooms t>. baths living rbom dming area kitchen garage haat -ump S439X Call Aldridge A

pump

Wither

land Realty 75* 3

095

PRDFESSIDNAL

GOT A SPARE TV set Sell it now with a Classified ad Extra TV sets will be in demand tor the bowl games Call 752 6166

ARE YOU a veteran? It so, we have houses for you to select from, with no down payment to you and the seller pays closing costs Call The E vans Company 752 2814 or nights

call Faye Bowen. 756 5258_

INClUDE the brand name when you re selling an appliance in Classified Brand names attract ready buyers

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

------------- -----ty

evenings Jon Day 7il 0345 RANCH STYLE 3 bedrooms 2 baths living room with firaplac*. dining room, and kitchen, many extras M52 Century 21 B Forbes

Agency. 756 221____

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate 5 bedroom home with garage Formal areas family room with tireplace and built in cabinetry, screened porch walking distance fo pool, tennis courts and club $99 5X Call Louise Hodge Realtor at Aldridge A Southerland Realty

756 35X or home 756 5X5_

CHERRY OAKS 423 Lee Street 4 bedroom colonial Formal living room and dining room, den with tireplace, recreafion room, kitchen

with breakfast area sewing room, screened porch, 2 car garage Assumable 8^4% loan $103 500 Call Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756 3500 or evenings Jon Day 752 0345 _

It's to easy to find the items you re looking tor in the people s marketplace the Classified section of this newspaper

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s original chimney

sweep 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or nighf 753 3503 Farmville

102 Commercial Property

I SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease I lOX squarn leet Neighborhood I commercial lone Hooker Road I Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights _ 1 42X SQUARE FOOT commercial i building for rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back I Located 2X1 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton,

I 752 6121._:__

106

Farms For Sale

AIR CONDITIONER Almost new, used only 2 months lO.OX BTU Whirlpool air conditioner Uses regular current (115). Reduced M% from new price Cash or terms Call 752 4348 between 5 and 6 p.m. or

75* 4*19 after * p.m_______

ALREADY PICKED Bulterbeans. $13.50; field peas. $13 and now taking orders lor tomatoes by the bushels. Call Carol Cannon 74*

6W8___ _

UTIOPHILS 2 rebuilt phase [ linear ampliiiers 2X waits RMS 1 per channel $3X each, lirm 90 day

warranty. 752 9954 anytime_____

BASSETT 7 piece dining room suit VVtille, French Provincial. Best of

ler._7M 2835____________

BLACK A WHITE TV, 25 " screen.

%7L Cottec table. $X. 756 2553.___

BOOTLEG PRCES: Mens knit slacks, $9 99; sportcoats, $36 50; lacty's pantsuits, $15 99, slacks. $5 99, tops. $5 50 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across Irom Nichols). Greenville. CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 X13] for small loads pinebark. sand, tnpsoil and slone Also driveway

worjt;  ____________________

CASH lor your lurniture, glassware and anfiques and also gold and silver Distinctive Auc tlons Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction

sale. Call 756 6190 or 756 7469____

CETIPEDE SOD 75J{'4??4_______

CLIMBING DOME school desk, wooden chairs, dog carrier, plant light, lawnmower (handpush)

758 6256.________

COMPLETE drug store fixtures Suitable for convenience store

??* 4541, Griffon.____________

COUCH, $30; chair, $15;. new 30-30 Marlin (quick sights, Bushnell

scope). 756 9956 ___

CRIB, STROLLER, walker, car rier. lamp, tricycle for baby: nice stand up metal cabinet to store anything lor kitchen 756 4382._____

GIANT YARD SALE

Paddad SptH King Sli Htidboard Bd, Bicycle. Trlcyclet. Large Trunk. Men* and Womens Clothes, Housewares, Furniture. Sheet* *nd Towel*. Many Other* Tpo Numerou* To Mention. No Reasonable Offer Refuted.

2 Days - Friday & Saturday July25&26-9To4

203 Pineview Drive

Lakewood Pines (S. Evans St.)

THIS 124 ACRE farm Includes wooded and cleared areas plus 3 41 acres of tobacco allotment All for $141.5X Century 2t Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 4364 H141__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS

RMnodBHne-ftoon* AddHloB*.

C.L UplN, Co.

752-eiie

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

KAWASAKI Of WILSON

NEW & USED BIKES

All Makes Go Carts And Jet Skiis

1 Day UPS Service On Parts And Accessories

Kawasaki Of Wilson

618 s. Tarboro St.

Wilson, N.C.

237-4239

AUCTION

REAL ESTATE

Household Antiques & Commercial Equipment

19B0

A* We Are Moving To A Smaller Home. We Will Sell At Public Auction The Following Property Located At Rt. 3, Box 116 (Entrance To Hardee Acre* Hwy 33), Qreenvtlla, N.C.

Saturday, July 26th10:00 A.M.

Real Estate To Be Sold At Approximately 11:00 A.M. Sale Held Rain Or Shine

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Font

E. 10th St. 758-0114

STOP

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP N GO foods offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.

We Offer;

Competitive pay based on experience and motivation

Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses

Salary ranging from $9,500 - $13 000 for managers hourly wage for clerks _ Pleasant working conditions Secure positions- no lay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program _ Paid vacation

Applicants must be 21 years old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph test. Call Ross Miller 752-5305. 9 A M -3:30 P.M.

AUCTION SALES of all types inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, larm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinclivo rXur lions No obligation Col ,GH Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 756 6771 or 756 7469

1980

VOLKSWAGEN

DIESELS!

Due To A Special Allotment Of Diesel Dasher Wagons, We Are Now Able To Accept Orders For July Delivery.

3 Available To Choose From 36MPG EPA City Estimate

loe Pechles Volkswagen

2360 square foot home.-1710 square feet heated with double garage, central air.

Open House For Real Estate Only

Sunday, July 13- 2:00-5:00 P.M.

Sunday, July 20-2:00-5:00 P.M.

Or By Appointmant Only

3 b*dfoom horn* with formal living room with firaplac*, kllchan with planty of cabinata, braakfaat room with opan bar, 2 full bath* caramic, central haat and air, automatic tharmastat fan In attic with plenty of attic storag*. closet space a plenty, all badrooms spacious 12 X 13. 12 x 11, 15 x14 with master bedroom having walk-in closet. Termite Cartlflcat* availabi*. Beautiful landscaped lot with 3 grape vines, apple tree*, shrubbery and flowers. Pie*** have financing arrangemenis made prior to sale. Terms 10% down day of s*l*. Balance In approximately 30 days with merchantable abstract title will be furnished. To be sold with owner's approval.

Equipment: Craftsmen 12 Inch bandeaw Sander Creftemen FIneal 10 Inch radial saw with blade rotation, Black 4 Decker 0 panel saw. Blnks air compressor for Industrial use. Model TJD with all *1-tachments: and more Items.

Antiques 4 Household: Executive desk end chair, calculator, sofa, chair. TV with stand, arm chairs. 35 pieces sterling silver, oak hell tree, oak china closet, antique clxk, oriental rug*, brass candle holders, oil lamps, picture and frames, sterling weighted candle holders, glassware, crystal and many more ltms.

Owner: Joseph & Sue Stoneham Auctioneer

DISTINCTiVE AUCTIONS

Col. George H. Powell 756-6190-756-7469

Auctioneer License No. 2038 Real Estal Licens* No 23477

Greenville 6lvd.

756-1135

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

IS OFFERING

SPECIAL FINANCING AND SAVINGS THROUGH JULY ON ALL THESE USED CARS!!

1978 MAZDA GLC

1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

1980 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE 1976 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGON

1979 VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO 1977 FORD PINTO RUNA80UT

1977 VOLKSWAGEN RA80IT 1975 VOLKSWAGEN RAOOIT 1975 MAZDA STATIONWAGON 1974 DATSUN 260-Z 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

1976 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE 1976 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 1979 OUlCK LESA8RE LIMITED 1976 OLDSMOeiLE CUTLASS S" 1972 0LDSM06ILE DELTA 88

1979 CHEVROLET MONH CARLO

YOU CAN REALLY SAVE (NOWTHROUGH JULY 31st)

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

IH rhtlail> Kfllt^-Utr. urwAvUfc. N I h rwU> Jul> 25.19BU

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

RELAX IN OPEN tamil area enterlain m s(WKick><i formal rooms or take evening watss among *Ne

garden as owrrer of ifiis custom home Numerous otner features lend qualify and character F e bedrooms Aifb possibility of a sivth one Garaqt' and worssnop area tn? iXXt

STATELY BRICX TWO siorv yvitb boge gieai room t replace bav Airsdow and txuf' m boon< ases 1' baths arqe amilv dinmq area SOJ AX'

NEST EGG NEAR ECU Houses m this area are aiAays m demand' a year old furnace carpet

yyatlpaper and pamt A reai doll hcxise for iJS .100

PICTURE YOURSELF m a story boolc siy'i yellow farmhouse tr mmed .n whde with a biq 'ronf por<h with a Sw.nq' Here s your chance lor a dream conse true' Mid SiAj s nC vb Pinec

D G NICHOLS AGENCY BLVD OFFICE 756 8010

ttOUSE AND LOT 23H Memorial l>r ,e Suitable tor office space or ii.mq quarters Corner lot Priced r.qht financ inq avaifable See Jimmy Brewer or call HuoKer and Buihanruin 'S2 e So .......

WESThAVEN OFFERS a 4 bedroom baih brifk ranch with aii the e<tras Unbelievably priced a: ssa IXX) Stat Kiqei Realty

Sc J08. niQhts Gene Stai s .S2 etc*

MO CAN STILL buy a 4 bedroom home featuring l.v ag room witn firepiaie dinmq 'oom and leiached qe Century 2; Bass Realty S* scccor 7M SOX' J2fl

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

LOW monthly payments

If you earn less than S20 000 per year you may qualify for our FHA 23S loan with payments of 1225 per rrwoth or less Give us a call and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be

LYNNDALE

E ecufive Georgian home including four bedrooms three baths, sun porch and deck double garage with plenty of storage nearly ooe acre lot with plenty of porches to enioy the outdoors 11% assumable loan ottered at $i4t 500 Under construe tiori now on Wesley Drive

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms 3' , baths eecutive borne in L ynndale Over 3000 square tcv>t Play room den plus formal areas Loan assumption and owner fmantmq available Ottered at $107 000 Call today tor thi* excep tional buy

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 aeies of land will rneet all your requiiements Owner will consider 11% linancinq on this immaculate home with double carport pasture and stables $100 S

BY OWNER Must sell by 2 20 square feet, central heat and air 30's 7*6 6442 (Ayden) before3p m

HOW DO payments ot approximate ly $235 per month sound to you It you qualify tor an FHA 2M loan, your payments could be this We have several homes for yoj to select from, slarttng at 5 <50 In nice neighborhoods Call The Evans Company 752 2814 or nights, call Faye Bowen. 756 5258

HOW C payments ot $1914* a month sound T Assumable loan at 9' j% on this 3 bedroom brick ranch, located on a large lot $32.000 Steve Evans & Associates Inc TS 1111 anytime Eddie Pate (on ^calll. 756 4842 or 744 4484 Tim S^h, 754 2068 Brerxta Bunn, 758 0934. Steve Evans. 756 0934

LOVELY BRICK ranch teatures 3 bedrooms 3 baths large family room with fireplace pafio, beautifully landscaped yard K44 Century 21 B Forbes Agency,

754 2121 _________

4AAJESTIC COLONIAL mansion with 3000 square feet and * bedrooms Renovated both inside and oof The perfect dream hor^t $85 500 Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 809

NEW LISTING in Greenbriar 3 bedroom, I'-j bath brick ranch. Carport and wood deck Excellent condition $39,900 Possible loan assumption. Stack Kiger Realty, s^^08. nights. Gene Stack, 752

K85

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCHJNC

REALTORS 756 6336

CLARK BRANCH SELLSTWOHOMESAWEEK SOMETIAAES THREE

lake GLENWOOD Possiblf loan .issumption qnd owner iindncing for this lovely 3 Lxdroom 2 full bath home with livinq yiKim ,jnd den Aith tirepldie unique patio plus so much more tor you and vour t.rmilv OnlySAI SOO

LAKE GLENWOOD Supc'r yohlemporary Brand new extra unerqy etiicient contem poraiv is now available 3 bedrcxjms . baths qreal room dinioy rixjm kduhen with double oven rni, rywave double garaqe on a larqe lot m a very nice neiqhborhood C.rII today $71 00

NEWOFFERING

Country living Thri>e bedrooms. 1' . bxiths 1207 square toot ranch Less than I year young larqe kitchen and dinmq area Refrigerator and wood stove remain with the pro perly Concrete driveway and carport with oversire storage area Home located on large lot Concrete pad tor a 24 x 30 garage has been poured Possible assumption by qualified buyer $45 000

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 30iX) square leet steel building 750 square feet ottice 2 baths, heat pump Plenty of electrical and liqhtinq $70 sOO Loan assumption available On 2<S4 West of Greenville

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Phl Partin ON Mary Chapin Ginqt'f Hac Kett Ed Meyer Sharon Lewis CoieMe Dilwofth ConnaHy Brairch

752 0689 756 8431 758 0050 758 8249 756 9987 756 8380 756 1549

An E quat Housing Oppof tunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLSTWOHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

COUNTRY LIVING

Can be yours in this cozy 2 bedrcxim cottage on a wcxxled lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden

$31 SOO

AYDEN

Under construction Upper 130'S with FHA linancing available Your payments could be below $200 per month it you quality Three bedroom brick ranch with 1' j baths Select your own decor Call today

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Don t wait to see this new ottering in Lake Ellsworth 4 bedrooms and more Built in desk and bookcases Carport patio storage, workshop Pet pin with septic system Superior lanciscaping Ottered at $49,000 Call today

ECU

Excellent location behind music and home ec building on Shady Lane This 3 bedroom home has it all 1424 square teet plus workshop or playhouse in back 2 full baths washer dryer and refrigerator in eluded FHA 9' . loan assumption available Ottered at $48 900

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH,INC

REALTORS * 756-6336

CLARK BRANCH SELLSTWOHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

LOT

Lots Available from $5500 and up in Pamlico Beach. Mthispering Pines, Brandywine, Stratford. Fairfield, Camelot and River Hills

QUAIL RIDGE

These townhouses are under coo struction oft 14th Street across from Windy Ridge Starting in the up$>er $40's with innovative floor plans Call today and let us show you what were building 12% tinancing available No closinq costs OPEN THISSUNDAV26PM

HARDEE ACRES

Reduced Assume this 10% FHA loan on this like new brick ranch In Hardee Acres Total monthly payments less than $340 3

bedrooms customired kitchen, heat pump, completely fenced in back yard Well decorated S I today ot only $46 9<X)

HILLSDALE

Ciet a 100% loan or nearly that at IB3% FHA or VA on this line three bedroom home, fenced in backyard, wood burning stove and lots more. Greay room and plenty ot storage Call today Over 1130 square teet tor $43.200

BELVEDERE

Come on in and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom. 2 full bath home In superb neighborhood Close to shopping centers, fenced in back yardonheavily wooded lot $54,5<X).

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCHJNC

REALTORS 756 6336

Phil Partin Oh Mary Chapin (jinger Hacketl Ed Meyer Sharon Lewis . Colette Dilworth Connally Branch

752 0489 754 8431 758 0050 758 8249 756 9987 756 8380 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES Spacious, brick cape cod on tree lined corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, eat In kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car garage $72,500. Call Peggy at Aldndjje & Southerland. 756 35(X1 or 754 094f

Phil Partin Ot Mary Chapin Giiiqer Hdckeft E d Meyer Sharon Lewis Colette Dilworth Connally Branch

752 0689 756 8431 758 0050 758 8249 756 9987 756 8 380 756 1549

Phil Partin Oh Mary Chapin Ginger Hackett Ed Meyer Sharon Lewis Colette Dilworth (lonnally Branch

752 0689 756 8431 758 0050 758 8249 756 9987 756 8380 . 756 1549

COUNTRY HOME Right In Pactolus. with 2 acres Beautiful old homestead with out buildings. $47,500 Bill Williams Real Estate.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iiiillllliiiiiiiniiii'iiii

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

; 109

NEED EXTRA space? Buy this split le$t home with 3 or 4 bedrooms for jut 1S7.900 Also

teatures workshop and fireplace Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6444 or 754 9881 BS8.

with woodtxix

NEED SOMETHING smallor? Try this 2 bedroom tor $28.900 Includes living room, dining room, patio, proch and more! Century 2) Bass Realty, 754 6444 or 754 8091 K28.

NEW, 3 BEDROOM, 1>i bath brick home with

garage Completed and ig for you Beautifully

just waiting carpeted throughout Seiler pays closing costs 144,700. Call The

Evans Company. 752 2814 or nights. call Faye Bowen, 754 5258

NEW CONTEMPORARY 2

bedrooms, within walking distance of anything needed. Possible loan assumption F37 Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 754 2121

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

nmsoii MOTOR co.

AeroM From Wachofis Comgutar Cantar Mamortal DrNa 79M&1

IIIMIMIIIIIIIItlllll lilt

Inside & Outside Riding Arenas Round Pen for Lunging

Jumps Available Horse Training Riding Instruction Horses For Sale

JENN-LORR STABLES

758-4970

Clean Facilities, Friendly Personnel Full Board $85 Partial $35

MANAGER TRAINEE POSITION AVAILABLE

Good starting salary plus benefits. Exceptional opportunity for advancement and a permanent career with a company that offers a solid future. Experience helpful but not required. We seek an aggressive person that wishes to increase their income substantially. Benefits include life and health insurance plus company training. For interview contact 756-0333.

Ill' Mitniiiiiiiniiniii

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

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.

GREGORY POOLE EQUIPMENT COMPANY

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS ANDWELDER

Immediate openings exist for both field and shop mechanics in our Washington, North Carolina Branch. Previous repair experience with heavy construction equipment and diesel engines is required. Also, a welder with fabrication and layout experience with gas and electrical welding.

Excellent benefit package that includes profit sharing. Rely in confidence to Human Resources Department, P.O. Box 469, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602.

PHONE; Raleigh Office (919) 828-0641 Washington Office (919) 946-1081

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Plenty Of Hondas In Stuck

Ready For immediate Delivery

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

7 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

Used Car Trade-Ins

1977 Honda CVCC Wagon

4 speed, air. 38,000 miles ....

*3995.00

1979 Honda Accord LX

5 speed, air, AM-FM radio____

*6395.00

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

*3895.00

4 speed, AM-FM radio

1975 Toyota Corolla

2 door. 4 speed, air,

AM-FM radio, 48,000 miles ...

1976 Toyota Corolla

4 door, 4 speed, air,

AM-FM radio, 28,000 miles, one owner..................

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, $

AM-FM radio, clean.........

2995.00

3595.00

tte

3295.00

1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door. 5 speed, air, 00

AM-FM radio, one owner____

1977 Pontiac Ventura

2 door, automatic, air,

AM-FM radio, cruise, nice, $ one owner...................

3895.00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Automatic, air, AM-FM, nice . *5295.00

1978 Toyota Hilux Pickup

4 speed, AM-FM radio, S/IOQC OO 30,000miles.................

109 Trade St, 756-3228

Housei ia e

! 109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

113

Land For Sate

NEWLY CONSTHOCTEU Juniry home ,u.' outside Greenville Features 3 oedrooms great room with fireplace, garage and a deck out back $'$ Century 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444 or 754 988! B58 NICE BRICK veneer home teatures 3 bedrooms, t' i baths, on 7/to acre lot Includes Papa Bear Fisher

stove Call today Iw more informa tion K35 Cenfury

ntu

Aoencv 754 2121

21 8 Forbes

IF VOU RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars ottered tor sale today in Classified.

CLARK-BRANCH

SELLSTWOHOMESAWEEK

SOMETIMESTHREE

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under con struction on private cul de sac Nearly 151 square feet plus garage and basement area. Upper 540 s

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs Spacious with boat slips included txcellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced 12% tinanc ing available and no closing costs Open this Sunday from 1 4p.m

BACK ON THE AAARKET

Windy Ridge. One of those hard to find, maintenance free . easy living.

2 bedroom townhouse Has all of the built ins plus refrigerator, trash compactor and disposal Enclosed private patio and is within walking distance of pool, tennis courts and club house Call today to learn what features this home has to otter you. $42.(XX).

NEWOFFERING

In the back section ot Windy Ridge

3 bedroom townhouse with loan assumption available Over U40 square leet with 2> 2 baths Freshly painted Interior Offered at $52.900

REALTY WCRLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS 756 6336

Phil Partin ON CALL

Mary Chapin............

Ginger Hackett..........

Ed^yer Sharon Lewis

Colette Dilworth........

Connally Branch........

An Equal Housing Opportunity

PRICE REDUCTION in Griffon Assume 9'% loan 3 bedrooms 2 baths, heat pomp fireplace Im maculate condition $43.500 AAcLawhorn Realty. 524 5474 ____

Blount & Ball Realty

756 3000

CLUB PINES Classic two story with room tor the growing family Four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance It just might tit your family perfectly, so call today if you're ready to move up $9i.so0

NEW LISTING Brand new tour bedroom colonial with double garage, wood deck and custom kltct^. brick exterior Specialty priced at $94.(XX) Club Pines

GRAYLEIGH Brand new home m a brand new neighborhood Execu live 2 story, with formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2' 3 baths kitchen with breakfast nook wood deck Call tor details $90 s

NEW LISTING For those who love cedar homes on wooded lots' Four bedrooms, 3' 3 baths, breakfast room with bay window, custom kitchen $94,500 Club Pines

LYNNDALE The ultimate farmhouse features three story de sign Family room, study gourmet kitchen with breaktast nook 4 bedrooms. 3' i baths, screened porch $117.900

LYNNDALE Dutch Colonial styl ing with 4 bedrooms playnxim 3 baths, formal areas, lovely family room with fireplace and handcrafted book cases A truly handsome home lor the dis criminating buyer $122.500

BAYWCX)D This ultra contem porary home is surrounded by over one acre ot fall trees Plenty of interior and exterior living area is ottered to the discriminating buyer $100 s

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY

Richard Lane 752 8819

Mary Lib Faser 752 4499

Ellen Mayer 752 3292

Betty Beacham 754 3880

Lee Ball 756 3768

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS &DOORS^

RtmodtNnsRoom AdtfHloiw,

C.L UvtM Co.

7S2-611S

SIZE THIS UP, investors' Large home with 7100 square teet 5 bedrooms on large lot Minor work could convert to a duplex $21.900 Steve Evans & Associates. Inc. 754 1111 anytime Eddie Pate (00 call). 756 6842 or 746 4686 Tim Smith, 756 2088 Brenda Bunn 758 0934, Steve Evans 758 0934 SOLAR PASSIVE home wHh energy etticieni fireplace still under construction Features 3 bedrooms and formal areas Buy now and decorate if yourself $43,900 Cen tury 21 BAss Realty, 756 6666 or 756 8095 K43 _

TAKE NOTICE at this 3 bedroom 13 bath brick ranch with garage and fireplace tor only $37.500 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 nights.

David Henitord, 246 4838_

UNIVERSITY AREA 1900 square feet 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $42,9(X) Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500 evenings, 752 0345_________

UNIVERSITY AREA 4 bedrooms,

2 balhs.'Uiving room and dining room Brick with aluminum trim F57 Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 _____________

4 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths den liv | mg and dining room new carpetino throughout, modern kitchen with dishwasher, new. heating system, I storm windows. Iruil trees on ot an acre 7 miles from mall in Ayden $49,000 746 4584 j

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

3 BEDRCX3MS, I'j baths central* air Located in Green Farms $47 500 LOW down payment Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or , evenings, Otck Evans Realtor, j

"1%HGMrL0r

ITS POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

If you earn $11,700 to $20 OOO have good credit $1,500 cash or own, your lot and can pay $222 per month house payments you may! quality lor a $38 000 or $44 000 loam tor construction of a new home For detailscall Joe Bowen 752 7)94

East Carolina Builders

An Equal HousingOtiportunity .

111 Investment Property

INDUSTRIAL LAND tor sale 73 acres in Pilf County near Farmville City water and sewer Railroad access on paved road NC 1218 20 acre porid Crain and

Denbo P O Box 15100. Durham.

NC 27704 1919 ) 477 2104_________

If you're taking a last minute sum rner vacation lake along extra cash by selling some ot the articles you don t need Sell them last with a Classified ad Call 752 6166

21 ACRES developed with lagoon and building pctds tor hog or poultry operation 4 miles east ot Ayden ' s mile from paved road Road tron_ taqe on well maintained county dirt road Ideal location tor hog or paultry farm Several building lots.

746 3415 _____________

PUT EXTRA Cash in your pocket today Sell your don I needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad

DUPLEX University area 2 bedrooms. 1'3 baths cm each side Heal pump $62 0(X) with $37,1(X). 9' r% loan assumption. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty.

756 3S00. evenings. 752 0345 _____

DUPLEX IN University Area. Older home has been converted into 2 apartments. Fantastic investment , property $53.000 BS3 Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 9881 '

2 DUPLEX APARTMENTS $15.000 each In AXeadowbrook 756 > 307 or 752 4943 I

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Brown-Wood Hot Boily Rental Cart Available

CaH

Brown-Wood, Inc.

TSa-7111

24 Miles Per Gallon 24 Miles Per Gallon

YOU CAN DRIVETHIS LUXURIOUS LTD FOR ONLY $171.98 PER MONTH

.I'P

1980 Ford LTD

4 door sedan. Automatic, bright wheellip moldings, power brakes, dual horns..power steering, left hand remote control mirror, electronic ignition, front bumper guards, radial tires, bright window frames, rocker panel moldings, decklid tape stripes, luxury sound insulation package, deluxe wheel covers, vinyl seats, speed control, bumper rub strips, rear bumper guards, air condition, tinted glass, power door locks, dual accent paint stripes, full undercoaling, body paint sealer.

SAVE

Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass 756-1135

Payment based on sales price of {7018 DO. down payment S698.00 or equivalent trade. 48 monthly payments. 13.77 Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges S193S 04 N.C. tax and license 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 thf estimated highway fuel economy.

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

lie imUPROP/Tewes you mote fhenenyfhmg you evetbeigeitied Potf

24 Miles Per Gallon 24 Miles Per Gallon

FLASH!! GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Has

SPECIAL ALLOCATIONS OF MAZDAS

Maz(ja626

Maz(ja GLC

Mazda RX-7

Mazda B2000

The Supply Is Good Now

ButThey 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

115

LofsForSal

LAKEFHOWT lot, WINDSOR Road. Brook Vallay Overlooking

lake ard golf court#, beaufllul viw Call Jot Sev<n

. ttfcdavt 75? TIM

PERFECT LOT for a country home Just sa.OOO Century 21 Bass Realty, 7S6 kta* or 7S* 9WI B<

tired of town? Lots suited to buy. build. Cleared or wooded $10,000. Steve Evans &

K vaiia <

^sial<w, Inc^, ^Sk.lTIt anjfmie

isfv.# *fill Of

Eddie Pate (on call). 756 ______

746 4606,' Tim Smith, 756 2008. Brenda Bunn. 758 0934; Steve Evans. 75H)934

$1300 DOWN and payments ot $235 inter

Jackson, oiwner^evefoper, 756 6497

per month at 4% interest on a nev* horrre if you qualify Call John r/develq

or home, 756 4360

117 Resort Property For Sale

liquid ASSETS) Two 4 bedroom wafertront homes for sale near

Washington (Bayside Shores and Shady Banks) Only $62,000 and $79.9(j0 Call Buckman Realty for an aoootntrrrent. 1 946-2112._

121 Apartments For Rent

are you LOOKING tor a house, duplex, apartment or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and money. Call Rentex, 756 nil

AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue 1 and 2 bedroom apartments with

carpet, stove and refrigerator De posit required. Call 746 6116 days. >46 3308 after 5 p.m

AYDEN, 1 bedroom apartment 756 7617._

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard malntettance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointmenl only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7015

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses.

Fully carpeted, pool and laundry ble TV 7i6 3450 _

room, cabli

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and ) bedroom apartments Carpet, actors.

drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook up

; ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc

752 1557Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, 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 for 2 Call days only, 746 2011KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tvwj bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apartment ving with nature outside

living with nature outside your door. Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% (ess than comparable

units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula

"COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS for rent off 10th Street. Call 95 AAon.-Frl. 756 7755.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart I Dlsh-

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road

washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included; We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

Very

and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDRCX3M APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._

ONE 2 bedroom on Brook wood Orive, one 1 bedroom on Ridge Place. Each have heat pump.

carpet, nice kitchen. No pets. 756-6235orr------

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE ~

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups. cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDR(X>M apartment 5 blocks from town. 752 0864._

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex. Myrtle Avenue. Call 752-4550.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

2 and 3 Bedroom,

yasher/Dryer Hook ups. Dish iasher. Heat Pump, Cable TV,

ennis,' Pool, Sauna, Self Cleaning yens. Frost Free Refrigerator, 3

locks from ECU $295 2lBedroom, U5 3 Bedroom 752-0277 10 PM and Weekends Call 756-2766

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7811___

2 BEDROOM ai

versify. 1-726

tmenf Near uni

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Appliances furnished $120 month Located In Meadowfarook. Call 756 1900

BEDROOM University Con ominium. Pool, cable TV, wafer t 1 $250. 756 5346

August

BEOR(X)M DUPLEX on iVtea^ -eet, near ECU Central air. nge, refrigerator, hookups Mar ids. J

. $230. 756 7400

122

Business Rentals

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free tor 3 years Needs renovation. 758 1015 evenings _

125 Condominiums For Rent

MEDIATE occupancy 2 room condominium, 1'j baths, leted, patio, cable TV, pool, all trie air, appliances include iwasher No pets. Married pies preferred. 756 3610, 6 8

127

Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY localed 10 minutes from university, hospital. Pitt Plaza 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carpeted Large yard $315 756 4226 _

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 family (live downstairs, rent upstairs) or stu dent group $500'month Deposit |ar>d lease required Available August I. 752 5296 or 1 256 4781

3ROOM condominium. 1' j ross from pool and tennis vailable August 1 Married referred 756 1002

ridge 2 bedroom, flat, jatio, washer/dryer hook Box 2914, ECU Station.

127 Houses For Rent

XECUTIVE HOME

 Large

)>ded lot, 19M square leel plus

isement, double garage, central r $475 month. Lease reouired railable Immediately Mrs Faser. ounf and Ball Realty Com^an^

756 3000 office and

RENOVATED brick bungalow 'j block from campus Living room, dining room den breakfast room, kitchen (arrmie cabinets, built In range and dishwasher). 3 bedrooms. 2 llle baths, central heat and air Welcoming front porch with swing and attached carport, rear deck, brick patio, garage with

workshop arxt storage area, fenced yard Deposit and Tease required Family only $450/month 752 5296

or 1 256 4781

THREE BEDROOM. I bath Re cenlly redecorated Married couples only North of Burroughs Wellcome $220 756 7779 after 6

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished To quiet couple, no children, no pets Lease and deposit. 752 5320 after 5

UNIVERSITY condominiums townhouse 2 large bedrooms, 1 j batbs, carpeting, dishwasher central air pool, cable TV, no pets $240 Call 1 301 567 5263

2615 MEMORIAL Drive 3

tiedrooms. V z baths, fireplace, air. fenced yard, marrieds only No dogs Lease and deposit S285 month 756 6208. 9 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOM brick borne near university Marrieds only $32$ Call Louise Hodge Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005

3 BEDROOM country apartment 11 miles south, on Highway 43. Call 524 5507

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, fireplace Good location 756 3453

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, buck stove. garage Good location. 756 3453

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments in Greenville 746 3284. 5J4 4239

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 3 bedroom P 758 8962

baths

NICE, 3 bedrooms Convenient to ECU and factories. Phone 7M 1366 SHADED TRAILER space for rent Call 752 6522 atter $

TWO BEDROOMS with air. $115, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air, $135. No pets No children Call 758 4541 or 756 9491

TWO BEDROOM. I bath 12 x 60 Partially furnished, all appliances On private lot in Ayden. 746 3153

TWO BEDROOM mobile home to married couples only 2 miles from Pitt Plaza on Highway 43. No pets, 756 2237

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM Washer, dryer, air, nice large lot >56 7912 after 5 ^_

1978 12 X 70 Brunswick 2 bedrooms, 11} baths, central air. washer/dryer. Azalea Gardens.

5185 month 756 6408 ____________

2 AND 3 bedrooms Greenville and Grimesland Furnished, air, lease and deposit No pets 756 0173

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots tor rent. No pets. Deposits required. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOM, turnished Private

lot. no pels, no children Security

. 757 -

depoisit. 752 h08_____^______

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer, dryer Real nice $140 a month 756 395z days. 756 0108 alter 5

3 BEDRDOOMS, 2 full baths, air $200 month S200 deposit 825 2181 atter 6 p m

3 bedrooms' For rent or sale 756-7271 atter 7 pm weekdays, anytime weekends.  _____ _

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE lOOO square feet office space Excellent location. Call 752 1733

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY has a

wide selection of office space in the most desirable locations. Let us help you Call 756 1076 or 752 5700

LARGE AND SMALL Offices in H 8. R Block building. 2700 block. East Tenth Street. Extremely reason able rates Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194 _ _

0AKA60NT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space 6 offices plus secretary and reception area All carpeteo 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 square foot suite with 6oltices, secretary and reception areas, storage. Mod ern facilities with janitorial service and parking turnished. Call Richard Lane at B

Jlount 8. Ball Realty.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites Call 752 1020 OFFICE SPACE for sale or rent Central air, gas heat, new In

Central air, gas heat, new in side/out. Ample parking space. Location. 818 West Fifth Street,

Washington, NC Call 946 6989 days, 946 5492 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact. J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by| Social Services. Near Social Securl ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121._.

142 Roommate Wanfed

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share two bedroom apartment Furnished bedroom, solar heated-. $112.50 plus } utilities. 756 2995.

FEAAALE RCXJAAAAATE Room furnished $100 utilities. 758 4543._

wanted, plus '}

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted by August 1. 3 bedroom house, 310

AAede Street ' 3 rent and utilities. 752-2769 atter 6p.m., ask for Denise.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED $65 month, $65 deposit. Myrtle Avenue. 758 3567 atter 4._

ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2

bedroom turnished townhouse. ' z rent. '1 utilities. Call 756 6865

144

Wanted To Buy

APPROXlAAATELY 1 acre lot be tween Greenville and Farmvllle for a mobile home Call atter 6 p m.. 752 6778

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th

Street, 758 1892

BUYING SILVER and gold rings Paving top dollar. 752-5759.__

HAVE WELL qualified client who cn

wishes to purchase nice home in university area Approximately 1500 square feel or more Can make

sizable down payment for right house. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount and

Ball Realty Company, Inc. 756 3000 ottice and 752 4499 home

148

Wanted To Rent

WOULD LIKE to rent or sublet an apartment, house or trailer for the month of August. Call AI Salt, 757 6713 day or 752 7817 evenings.

The Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrwice"

ED.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 piAiTOR- Anytime

ft.

NEED LISTINGS

t________)

HOMES. FARMS. LOTS, COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES. CALL

752-8850 DODSON REALTY

AYDEN, N.C.

512 Park Avenue

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room, living room, kitchen, den and garage. Electric baseboard heat and air conditioning. Corner lot with trees. $43,500.707 Robin Road

North Hills Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kitchen, heat pump and single carport. $48,000,705 Robin Road

North Hills Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kitchen, heat pump, carport. Brick. $50,000.Other lots available and will build to suit your specifica

tions.Chester Stox

ContractorPhone 746-6116 Days 746-3308 Nights

PICTURE PERFECT describes this beautiful three bedroom home, large family room with joining deck, two baths, two-car garage, all formal areas, plus much more. Don t miss seeing this exceptional home m Tucker Estates.

COUNTRY LIVING - 2V2 wooded acres nestle this 1600 plus square feet ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen, built-in grill on porch next to carport. Detached workshop plus other fine features. Call for details on this great buy for only $53,900.

INTERESTED IN SELLING? We have buyers with funds to assume VA and FHA loans. Please call and lets talk about it.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

LenTroiano

756-6346

752-5058

J.T. Price 524-5239

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647 ,

NEW OFFERING

Extra nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room, dining room combination and den with a fireplace. Dont miss this opportunity to get this exquisite ranch. For details call Mike Harrington at 756-5868 or 756-4248.

Mike Harrington Broker

POR SALE I

QnUK,,

J.ANCO REALTY^

105 Nest

756-4248

(reemilleBlvil.

NEW OFFERING-THREE OF THEM IN CHERRY OAKS SUBDIVISION

1. New Construction In Cherry Oaks. 10 year builders limited warranty (HOW). 80% solar efficient for heat and hot water. Heat Pump backup for heat and Air Conditioning. Tax credits from both State and Federal Taxes for solar units. Listing agent Jonathan Elliot, 756-1616 or 756-5868 - for more details call today.

2. 1711 Square Feet of exquisite designSpacious rooms with large windows. Lots of cabinets in your kitchen and many other features. No. 105

3. Let the sun Shine and heat your* home with this energy efficient passive Solar Design 3 bedrooms, large great room and more exciting features. No. 106

OnluK

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

WILDWOOD VILLAS OPEN DAILY

Model Air conditioned ^

if/WiWwood

2/3 bedrooms Attractive Financing Well Located

5TH St.

105 W.

Greenville

Blvd.

WHISPERING PINES

Tt DmIv Reflectar Grwnvie. N C.-Frldav JWv C.

Century 21 Lanco Realty is pleased to announce that Steve Denton is now

associated with firm as a Real Estate

Broker.

Steve is a Pitt County native. He attended Greenville City Schools and Pitt Community College. He is married to the former Shirley Evans of Greenville N.C. and they have two sons, Bobby and Bradley. Steve and Shirley are members of Red Oak Christian Church and reside on the Stantonsburg Road.

Steve will appreciate your calling on him for all your real estate needs. You may call him at his office, 756-5868 or at home, 752-0181.

NEW LISTINGS

This home features 2 bedrooms and 1 bath, carpet throughout, range, dishwasher, air conditioning and a wood burning stove Very energy efficient with only a $51 00 utility bill during the month of February. Call Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson for your personal showing today. $44,500.ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911, Evenings 758-1263.NEW LISTING

University area. Its a doll house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, aluminum siding exterior. Be the first to call. Will sell quickly. Guaranteed for one full year. $42,900.

New contemporary 2 bedroom, 1 bath, within walking distance of anything needed. Assume this loan and save closing cost. F37.

Everyones desire is a nice place at the beach! This vacation home is located on a corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen-dining-living combination with fireplace. $61,500.

756-2121

7717s. Memorial Drive Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

Blanche Forbes Broker, GRI 756-3438

Overton & Powers

758-4585

Bunny Powers 756-6823

Dan Powers 756-6823

Sara West 756-3252

Deborah Hylemon .. 752-1809 joe McGroarty......756-4122

Karen Rogers 758-5871 Anne Duff us........756-2666

Sue Henson 756-3375 Jack Duff us........756-5395

Catherine Creech... 756-6537 Charlene Nielsen... 752-6961

Thelma Whitehurst.. 756-0070 ^loise Turner......752-7077

DOUBLEWfDE

A double wide motile home did a large lot m the country ori the eaai side of town. Three bedrooms, one bath, iivmg room, dining area, storage 23 TOO

CAMELOT

Two atory home at an appealing price Less than two years old Three bedrooms, 2/i baths, foyer, greet room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck $57.500

LAKE GIXNWOOO Prsctictlly new and with about 100 feet of water frontage and two fishing docks Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two batha patio double garage $74,000

SHEHWOOD GREENS

A nice smaller home Correr lot Thrte bedroorns. bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, sell cleaning oven, electric baseboard heat, central air $38.900

WINTERGREEN

You can enjoy country living and only be a lew miles from town. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room wtth wood burning Stove Big one acre lot $42.500

LAKE GLENWOOD

Large lot. quiet street, rear yard on the water This pretty ranch home has three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, patio and garage $58.000

AYDEN

Choice ranch home Three bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room. dmmg room, kitchen, garage, 20 * 30 outbuilding Nice lot $42,500

WATERFRONT

Ready lor either vacation or permanent living Wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with wood stove, dining area, storage building Shared use of boat harbor $59,500

CANDLEWICK

Priced to aell Very desirable Williamsburg home that owners need to sell fasti Four bedrooms, 3 bains, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage All on an extra large, nicely landscaped corner lot with a tO x 12 storage barn, fruit trees and garden $83,500

LVNNDALE

Do you want a large and beautiful home at a low price' Look at this' Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room,'dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, custom kitchen, Jenn-Aire grill, thermopane windows Only $122.000

EDWARDS ACRES

The price will be going up $1000 on Aug 1. Better buy now New homes to be built lor you Three bedrooms. T'! baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air Closing costs and points paid for you' Now $43.900

CANDLEWICK

Convenient to Farmvllle. convenient to the hospital and medical school Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining,room, breakfast area, extra insulation, double garage $61,500

TUCKER ESTATES

A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms. 2/ baths, living room, dining room, family room with tireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage A quality home in a quality area $85,000

ROCK SPRINGS A three bedroom, 2'/r bath home in this very choice and convenient area Foyer, living room with fireplace dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room dog kennel, double garage $129.000

UNIVERSITY

Ore of those rare little jewels that sometimes becomes available in this area. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room with wood burning stove in fireplace, dining rooin, storage room, covered palio Tnree window units, fenced rear yard $43.500

OAKHURST

Three bedrooms, 1'ri baths on a licely landscaped lot on Hawthorne Road. Living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, palio, double garage Recently painted $62.500.

CLUB PINES

An extra special French Provincial. Three bedrooms, two baths entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, lop line appliances with built in microwave, deluxe carpeting, wood deck, storage building $85.000

NcGREGOR DOWNS

Absolutely fabulous and only a few months old. Beautiful contemporary m a natural wooded setting Four or live bedrooms, slate foyer, dinmg room, living room, family room, loft. 2'T baths two fireplaces, screened porch, many extras, double garage large wooded lot. $159 .000

CONDOMINIUM

One ol those difficult to find. Windy Bidge. two story iondominiums. Three bedrooms. 2'/? baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, compactor, patio $52,000

COLLEGE COURT Three bedrooms. l'/ bath iri-level on a choice corner lot with trees and landscaping. living room, lamily room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination garage $62,500

WINTERVILLE

Only I'l? years old and featuring an extra spacious living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2'/; baths, pretty foyer. large sun room One acre of land You will love this home $87 ,000

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectacular Four bedrooms. 3'T baths, spacious great room with fireplace, lormai dining room, solarium, private study hobby room wood deck, garage Talk to us about linancing $169 500

FARMVIU.E

A two year old ranch home in Allen Acres Everything you need, with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dinmg area, carport, wood deck $52,500

EVANS STREET

Private, secluded and different with your own wooden bridge! Contemporary with two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, loft, wood deck, completely furnished $64,000

BROOK VALLEY A choice ranch home on a nicely landscaped and wooded lot Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with heatllator fireplace, patio, double garage $93.500

DUPLEX

Looking for rental property? These duplexes are a htlle over a year old. Two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage, central air Each unit rents for $200 per month $54 000

BRENTWOOD

On a quiet street in this very convenient area Three bedrooms, two baths, loyer. living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, basement, garage, patio, wooded lot $65.000

CLUB PINES

Brand new and quality construction Four bedrooms, three baths livmg room, formal dining room, kitchen with breaklasl area, family room with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot

HOLLY HILLS

Drive down the pretty lane past the blue lake to this one ol a kind rambling ranch home built on a small hill with a gteal view of the lake and woods Foyer, living room with tireplace, spacious dinmg room lor your most ambitious entertaining Family room with fireplace separate game room, three bedrooms two baths, extensive deck, carport separate workshop An opportunity to live m this perfect area $185.OCX)

LOT FOR SALE

Arbor Blu'fs Washington, N C .Choice lot that taces Tranter s Creek $20.000

$110.000

ROSEWOOD

City taxes may be increasing but Ihere are no city taxes here Almost new with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with tireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, central air $55,000

WESTWOOD

PerlecI lor family living. 18 x 36 in ground swimming pool Lovely palio area Four bedrooms, two baths, toyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage Near medical school and hospital $69.000

LYNNDALE

Old you ever think that you could tmd a five bedroom home at this low price' Foyer, living room, formal dining room lamily room with fireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot $116.000

LOT FOR SALE

A too X 200 lot in Oak mont Professional Plaza Zoned 0& I $30,000

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Farmvllle Highway, just outside of Greenville Five lots Each have 94 frrJn lage and are 371 deep

RIVER HILLS

Contemporaries are pbpular and this one you really need to see' Gorgeous wooded lot Foyer, living room, fireplace, dmmg area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck $57 000

CANDLEWICK

Close to Greenville and Farmville as well as the hospital and medical school. Extra nice contemporary on a large wooded corner lot. Cedar siding. Foyer, living room, family room, cathedral ceilings. fireplace, large master bedroom, two other bedrooms, two baths, garage, palio $71.900,

GRIFTON

Possible owner financing at 10% APR for thirty years! Four or five bedrooms 3'ri batbs. four fireplaces, living room, dining room, family room, study, beautiful patios and yard, double garage, workshop $118.000^

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision Three lots ot one acre and two acres $22,000 and $32 000 each

LYNNDALE

This well cared for home is available at a very reasonable price. Foyer, dining room, lamily room with tireplace. custom kitchen, breakfast room, double garage, wood deck, quiet street $122 000

FOR RENT

Three bedrooms, I'Y batbs. central air $350 per month Duplex , two bedrooms one bath $235 monib Lease and deposit

OFFICE

For rent Including all ulilibes and janilonal services Use of conference room included

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OPEN SATURDAY 9 TIL NOON

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OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.

- The Dwiy Rrftocoir. GrtwivUie N C - f'nmy, July & >8

Reports Federal Pressure Plea

W.^HINGTON lAP George Watts Hill Jr . former chairman of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education, said Thursday he and other board naembers urged the federal government in 1970 to pre ssure the state to desegregate its university system

Hill, a prominent Chapel Hill businessman, testified as a government witness in a hearing that could lead to the cutoff of about $90 million in federal aid funds to the 16-campus university system.

Hilt 'said he and other members of the board had

TOP OF THE HEAP - Actors Jack Wugman. left, Ricardo Montalban. Loretta Swit and Ralph Bellamy stand on the picket line at The Burbank Studios Thursday in strike

by members Screen Actors Guild agauist major film and TV producers and the three networks. (APLaserphoto)

A Galaxy Of Stars On Hollywood Picket Line

ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer HOLLYWlX)D (.\P) - A galaxy of stars - including Carroll O'Connor, Walter Matthau and Ricardo Mon-talban - exchanged stage makeup for picket signs in the first demonstration by television and film actors since their unions went on strike this week.

Thursday's colorful picket line outside the Burbank Studios indicated resounding rank-and-file support for the strike bv the Screen .Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, now in its fifth day.

Clad in clothes from running shorts and roller skates to business suits, the actors - up to 1.000 of them at a time, by Burbank police estimate's - smiled and joked as they paraded the length of the sprawling studio complex.

Other celebrities, carrying the simple, black-and-white SAG-AFTRA on strike signs, included Ijoretta Swit, Jack Klugman, Wayne Rogers, Ralph Bellamy. Burgess Meredith. Michelle Lee and Isabel Sanford.

Police said the two-hour demonstration was orderly but that some traffic problems were created by reporters, photographers and autograph-seekers spilling into the streets

Talks between the unions and the Motion Picture Industries Negotiating Committee broke off indefinitely Wednesday over the actors demands for 6 percent of gross revenues from sales to supplemental markets - pay TV, videodiscs and videocassettes.

You can go into any store and buy films now. and we dont get a piece of it, said Kathleen Nolan, a former SAG president. It s frustrating to see your work on pay TV or walk into a store and see it on sale and not know where you fit in.

The producers have scheduled a news conference for today to give their side of the dispute.

The actors are also seeking an immediate 35 percent increase in minimum scales - now $225 a day and $785 a week - that would stand for the duration of a three-year contract. The producers have offered raises of 12 percent in the first year and 8 percent in each of the next two years.

But both sides say the pay issue is secondary to the supplemental market question.

The producers have offered some additional compensation in the new fields. But in pay TV, the extra payments to actors would not begin until a film or other program has played for two years.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JULY 26, 1980

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; An excellent day to get organized and to schedule your activities for the future. You are more businesslike now and can handle difficult problems in a satisfactory manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study new philosophies of life that can be helpful in the future. Make sure your personal life is well organized.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Take time to talk with influential persons who can help you in your career. Obtain new ideas of worth from friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you keep important promises made to others and gain their goodwill and respect. Express happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact new allies who can be helpful to you in new enterprises. Engage in favorite hobby.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to get busy on important duties youve been putting off for a long time. Take needed health treatments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Contact influentiaPror-sons who can be helpful to you \

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to join congeniis at recreations you enjoy. Take a look at a new interest that could prove profitable in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go to the right sources to garner the data you need in order to make your life more successful in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more concerned with money matters since rising prices require that you have more money. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jn. 20) You have a good chance to get what you go after today. A fine talent you have can be expressed at this time.

AI^UARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Show that you have good common sense and gain the respect of others. Discuss personal plans with friends. ^

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Study positive ways to im prove the quality of your life. Show more affection for family members. Show that you have wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , he or she will be one who can easily comprehend a difficult problem and solve it quickly. Give good religious and moral training early in life so that this becomes a well-balanced life. A good education is important here.

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

<?) 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc,

By that time, the unions say, a program would have been so exhausted that actors would have little to gain.

In videodiscs and videocassettes, the extra payments would begin only after a certain number of units had been sold - and the figure is so higli, the actor would never see any thing. said SAG spokeswoman Kim Fellner

helped the U S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare draft a letter telling North Gariina that it must develop a desegregation plan for the university system.

.After the hearing, university and state oificials expressed surpn>e that Hill had assisted the federal government in beginning antidiscrimination proceedings "Mr Hill did not advise me of his role with HEW. as far as 1 can nvail LNC President William C Friday said in a telephone interview from his Chapt1 Hill home. He declined lurther comment H'll was scheduled to be cros."-(*xamined today by at-

Governor Tries Methanol Truck

Leaf Prices Go Higher

VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP) -Most grades of tobacco in the Georgia-Florida flue-cured belt drew higher prices Thursday, while the practical top price was unchanged at $159 per hundredweight At Georgia markets, an average of $128.68 per hundred was paid for 2.058,979 pounds of tobacco.

In Florida. 256,534 pounds sold (or an average of $120.54. The total for the belt was 2,315,513 pounds, selling for $127.78 per hundred, down from $129.39 on Wednesday.

For the season, 12,790,332 pounds have sold at Georgia markets at an average of $127.40 per hundredweight.

At Florida markets, sales have totaled 2,329,303 pounds at an average of $126.25. For the belt. 15.119,635 pounds of tobacco have brought an average of $127.23.

The Federal-State Market News Service reported increases of mainly $2 to $8 per hundred pounds in 70 percent of the grades on Thursday.

Some non-supported grades showed greaterincreases, chiefly from $9 to $16 per (hundred. Quality was better as a larger ratio of upperstalk tobacco was marketed.

Cutters comprised 13 percent of the offerings, lugs 33 percent; primings 40 percent; and nondescript 11 percent. The volume of sales was light at some markets and heavy at others.

Gross sales Wednesday totaled 3,336,981 pounds and averaged $129.39 per hundred, a gain $2,92 over Tuesdays average.

Auction bid averages per hundred pounds on several U.S. grades Thursday were; C4KM $153 down $3. X4F $15^ up $2, X5F $147 up $6, X4KM $143 up $2, P4F $127 up $8. P,5F$117up$16. P4G$111 up

Trucking Firm Reports Losses

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (API - McLean Trucking Co, has reported losses of $2 4 million during fiscal 1979-80, a loss of 43 cents per share for the 12-month period ending June 30.

Joe Eldridge, the companys executive vice president and treasurer, said the losses were due to the nations economic downturn and actions by the Interstate Commerce Commission.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

Gov. Jim Hunt announced $144,.t00 in state contracts for energy-research projects Thursday, then took a spin in ane of the states new alcohol-fueled trucks,

It drove fine It had giml pickup, Hunt said after driving around the Capitol square in the converted truck. I'd like to take that pickup with me back to my farm in Rock Ridge

The state got the truck from Future Fuels of America Inc., a San Francisco company that is selling the state four of the pickups and converting 15 other existing state vehicles to use methanol. It was part o a cross-country' promotion trip sponsored by the U.S. IX'-partment of Energy and several private companies,

The variety of these pro jects is an inciication of how we can and must tackle our energy' challenges on a broad front, including universrities, private sector, government and individuals. Hunt said One of the projects funded by the N.C. Energy Institute calls for the conversion of methanol vehicles for use by the state Department of Transportation. N.C State University will conduct research on the cars.

The vehicles are expected to get only about two-thirds the miles per galkin of fuel with methanol as they would using gasoline, but institute director James Bresee said overall costs will be lower because methanol is cheaper than gasoline.

Methanol, or wood alcohol, can be purchased commercially for about 70 cents a gallon. Bresee said. Each

vehicle costs alxiut $1.00() to convert, lie said Robert Fri, president of Epei'gv Transition Corp of Wa.shiiigton. said Thur.sday his company is considering building a $150 million plant m eastern North Carolina to produi'c methanol from the large peat deposits there Fri said the company is currently considering kwa-tkms 111 several coastal counties including Tyrrell, Dare. Washington. Hyde and Beaufort Fri, a former ad niinistrator of the U.S Environmetal Protection Agency, said the company is planning the proja't with First Colony Farms, a large corporate-farming project in the eastern area '

Ifs.got (he potential for a major supply ot methanol, he said

tomeys representing UNC The lawyers for UNC had sou^it to limit Hill's testimony. saying he was a layman and not an expert But Administrative Law Judge John J Mathias agreed in most cases to allow HUl to testify.

In his testimony Thursday. Hill said the five predominantly black campuses in the university system historically had been underfunded He said the black campuses had suffered from inferior facilities, ill-prepared students and under-educated faculty.

Hill served as chairman of the now defunct Board of Higher Education from 1965 to 1%9.

He said he helped HEW in 1970, one year after he had stepped down as chairman but while he still was a board member, because a federal judge in Washington had ruled HEW was violating the Civil Rights .Act of 1964 by giving federal money to North Carolina and other Southern university systems that were segregated He declined to identify the otner board members who helped him. Hill said he and the others talked by phone three times with Dr. Elaine Severinson. an HEW regional official in Charlottesville, Va

Mrs. Severinson then sent Gov, Bob Scott a letter saying UNC must develop a desegregation plan and submit it to HEW for approval The state was given 90 days to respond.

The board members helped Mrs. Severinson. Hill said, because they wanted the letter delivered so the Legislature could consider additional funding for the black campuses while it still was in session.

Hill is a former state

legislator, the grandson of a LTiC trustee and the son (rf a member of the UNC Board of Governors He has worked for the Inter City Fund, a consulting firm that has made educational studies for HEW

Friday disagreed with Hills comments about predominantly UNC black institutions being underfunded 1 dont agree, but 1 regret his (Hills) information is not current in some respects. For instance. consideraWy more has been done for black institutions (than Hill said).

Friday said Hill also described how he said politics has played a key role in shapir^ the university system diaing the last several decades. For example, he said, ptriitical pressure led to the creation of a medical school at EasX Carolina Uni-versitv and a veterinary school' at N(th Carolina State University He also said political lobbying transformed three junior colleges into state universities at UNC-Charlotte. UNC-Wilmington and UNC-.Asheville.

Salvage Co. Wins Right To Treasure

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-A private salvage company not the state of Florida -owns any booty recovered from a Spanish galleon that sank in the Florida Straits in 1622, a federal appeals court has ruled.

In its 2-1 decision Thursday. the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals said Treasure Salvors Inc. and its owner, Mel Fisher of Key West, Fla., have the salvage rights to the Nuestra Seora de Atocha, which was carrying a fortune of gold and sver when it sank.

The court upheld an earlier decision by U.S. District Judge William 0. Mehrtens The appeals court opinion, written by Judge Sam D. Johnson, held that the state had no salvage rights because the wreckage lay 40 nautical miles off the states coast on a seabed that "was not and had never been owned by Florida.

The Atocha was one of a

fleet of 28 Spanish ships that set sail Sept. 4, 1622. from Havana. Cuba, for Cadiz, Spain, carrying bullion, spices and tobacco for King Phillip IV

When the fleet entered the straits in search of favorable Gulf Stream currents, the Atocha was one of six ships that sank when hurricane winds stripped them of their masts, sails and rigging.

The opinion noted that attempts had been continuing since 1633 to salvage the Atocha, whose hold contained a treasure worthy of Midas; 160 gold bullion pieces, 900 silver ingots, over 250,000 silver coins, 600 copper planks, 350 chests of indigo and 25 tons of tobacco.

By 1978, the court said, the cargo was valued at $250 million but has undoubtedly substantially increased because of the inflated market for precious metals.

Energy Levels Talked by GEC

Targeted levels of energy savings and the ways to accomplish those savings were discussed by the Greenville Energy Commission at its regular meeting recently Chairman David Duffus "reported that the commission is developing a program for conservation anii alternative energy utilization that will accomplish the goals established at the June meeting. Further work on the program objectives will take place at a special workshop at 4 p.m. on Aug. 11.

'The next regular meeting of the Greenville Energy Commission is .scheduled for 8 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 18.

Will Speak On Mental Health

Brenda Gray, Exc'cutive Director of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on ".Meolal Health Matters On WNCT radio. She will talk alxiut the close relationship of the Association with the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

A volunteer non-profit county-wide citizens organization, the Mental Health Association has three main purposes. Gray said - to improve attitudes toward mental illness, to improve service for the mentally ill and to work for the prevention of mental illness and promotion of mental health. Mobilizing citizen support of mental health legislation for improved care anij treatment for the mentally ill is a function of the volunteer group, she said.

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