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Weather

Mostly sunny through Monday. Highs around 90. Low in mid 70s. Little chance of rain.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

The Moscow Olympics came to an end with few surprises Saturday See details on Page B-1.

99th Yeor NO. 185

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TQ FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3,1980

100 PAGES9 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTSA Flock Of Geese ...along with guineas, partridges and homemade wine contribute to the pleasures Pitt County farmer Rhoderick Sumrell

finds in his lifestyle'

Renector Photo By Mary Schlken

For the story, see Page D-1

Crops Damaged

In Friday Storm

At Crowded Bologna, Italy Ti-ain Station

Explosion Death

Toll High

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

A severe thunderstorm struck the Pitt County area Friday night, wreaking havoc with power lines and damaging crops with large hail and strong winds.

After a day with a high temperature of 101 degrees Farenheit (measured at the Greenville Utilities Water Plant), the 1.11 inches of rain the storm dumped on the area brought a welcome respite from the heat. The sharp lightning, wind and hail that accompanied the storm was not so welcome, especially to farmers whose com and tobacco were damaged or destroyed by the weather. On the farm of Marvin Langley of Fountain, hail the size of golf balls damaged 38 acres of tobacco.

Theres 25 acres I dont think we'll harvest any more from, commented Langley. Then theres nine acres that approximately 30 percent of it is damaged, and five acres that approximately 75 to 80 percent of it Is damaged.

The hail, said the farmer, lasted about five minutes. It was more like ice cubes than

hail, he added. It was rectangular very unusual. Langley estimates he lost around 45,000-50,000 pounds of tobacco, mostly upper stalk. If you figure that amount at the average stabilization price of $1.41 per pound, then that gives you an idea of Jhe. financial loss, he said. "The farmer hopes federal crop insurance and hail insurance will pay for the loss. I am just hoping to break even this year. We were fortunate, too, that the com was not blown down and no one was hurt. According to Langley, around 200 acres of crops in his area, mostly tobacco, ^as damaged, with one hundred of those acres sustaining extensive damage.

Theres no help for tobacco damaged by hail, said Pitt County Agricultural Extension Chairman Leroy James, but those farmers whose tobacco was blo\\n over can begin setting it back up and continung harvesting. James added that the rain will help crops, but that it is too late to help' the early com. It will help the medium and late com. said the

agricultural chairman.

Theres not much you can do for com thats blown down, he continued. Its too early to harvest it, so in many cases it was a total loss. What farmers can do is wait until it about 25 percent of the moisture drys out, then

By CLARA HEMPHILL Associated Press Writer

BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) -A thunderous explosion tore through the crowded waiting rooms and restaurant of Bolognas main railway station Saturday, killing at least 76 people, police reported. Authorities were investigating the possibility that it was a terrorist bombing.

take it in and dry it out until  The blast injured an addi-.-. pretty bad

D^vis, 19, suffered leg wounds and William S. Davis, 22, received a kidney wound. Hospital officials said they were in stable condition.

All of a sudden I heard a blast, William Davis said in an interview with The Associated Press. It knocked me down to my knees. I tried to help my brother. His leg was hurt

is 15

the moisture content percent or less.

James noted severe damage in the areas of Fountain, Black Jack and Winterville.

According to the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, most of the calls received Friday night were about electricity or trees down on roads, including an estimated 1,000 calls from Winterville about electricity. There were eight fires in the county, three of which were tobacco barn fires caused by lightning.

Greenville Utrtities experienced problems from the storm through Saturday night. Supervisor Haywood Outland described the damage as widespread and reported most of it was wind and lightning related.

(Please turn to page A-10)

tional 180 people many in critical condition with sec-ond-and third-degree burns. Rescue workers feared others were still trapped under tons of brick and twisted steel. A large section of the building was leveled.

Ci|ty government spokeswoman Miriam Ridolfi gave the death toll as at least 72.

So many children. Small children. said a weary doctor as he leaned on a counter at San Orsala Hospital, one of the five where the victims were taken. Nearby, a couple wept as another doctor told them their child would probably die of burns.

If it was a bombing, it would be the bloodiest terror attack in post-war Italy.

Two Americans, brothers from Provo, Utah, were among the injured.

I tookOff my shirt and wrapped it around his leg. 1 dont know if it helped much. We were really lucky. If we had been ten feet closer, we would have been killed.

Two anonymous callers to newspapers claimed responsibility for the blast in the names of right-wing and left-wing terrorist groups. Police dismissed the leftist claim, but Interior Minister Virginio Rognoni told a news conference authorities were investigating whether extreme right-wingers planted a bomb.

A man speaking in the name of the neo-fascist Armed Revolutionary Nuclei told a newspaper the explosion was connected with a Bologna judges decision

announced earlier Saturday morning to put eight persons on trial for the Aug. 4, 1974, bombing of a passenger train inside a tunnel between Bologna and Florence. Twelve persons were killed and 35 injured in that bombing,' one of Italys bloodiest terrorist strikes.

But another caller claiming to represent the rightist group denied that the organization was responsible, according to the Turin office of the Italian news agency

Italia which received the call.

Firemen said they believed the blast originated in the station's second-class waiting room, where a hole about eight inches deep and four feet across was found in the gray-tiled floor to the left of the entrance. Investigators said that strengthened the theory that an explosive de--vice had been placed in the room, but they still had no firm evidence.

Authorities ruled out one

initial theor>- that the stations boiler had exploded. But the exact cause was not expected to be known for several days, when the rubble has been cleared and specialists examine the evidence.

Some witnesses said they had smelled gas, others explosive powder.

Hours after the late-morning explosion, soldiers and police were still digging

(Please turn to page A-8)

Jeff

Groundbreaking Tuesday For Eastern Vocational Center

Groundbreaking ceremonies for an 89,000 square foot recreation and housing complex for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center - a $4.87 million project - will be held here Ti^ayatlla.m.

The project, part of a U.S. DepMtment of Vocational Rehabilitation pilot program for conpr^ensive training, and recreation for the handicapped, will include a gymnasium. swimming pool, weight, training and gym

nastics area, bowling alley and arts and crafts and game room areas all especially built for use by the handicapped and senior citizens.

The new facilities will also include a central kitchen and dining area, library, music therapy area, adult basic education department, personal-social adjustment department, administrative offices, a small infirmary and a television room.

The housing unit, to be used by participants in the

vocational centers training program, will include 40 semi-private rooms with bath and four apartments all barrier free.

Funds for the complex include a $3.69 million federal grant, $225,000 in State money, and $85,000 from Pitt and Martin Counties,

To complete the funding, ECVC director Howard Dawkins said the state will be asked for an additional $150,000, while Pitt County Commissioners will be re

queued to contribute another $100,000. Martin County commissioners, Dawkins said, will be asked for another $50,000.

Dawkins noted that the remaining $570,280, will have to be secured in our community.

Throu^i . . . contributions, according to Dawkins, you would be helping . . . achieve one of the great humanitarian

Today's Reading

Abby :...................C-6

Arts....................A-14

Bridge...................C-6

Building................B-10

Business.............B-14,15

Classified..............D-3,8

Crossword...............C-8 SEARCHING FOR VICTIMS...Rescue teams.

Editorial  ......A-4 including volunteers, search for victims

Entertainment A-12,13 among debris at the railway station of

Opinion..................A-5 Bologna, Italy, Saturday. In the background.

right is the Basel, Switzerland bound train, on which other victims were recovered. (AP Laserphoto)

Pay Hikes Trailing Inflation

(Please turn to page A-6)

GROUNDBREAKING TUESDAY ... for a $4.87 millidh, 89,000 square foot recreatkm and housing Qonqriex.for the Eastern Canfina Vocational Caitcs has been scheduled for 11 a.m. This

is an artists rendering of the new coihplex, whidi will be located adjacent to the present vocational center facilities in Uie industrial park north of the city limits.

' -t

By JIM LUTHER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pay increases lagged behind the rate of inflation in 31 states and the District of Columbia in the first quarter of the year, the Commerce Department reported Saturday.

Total personal income in the United States rose by 2.6 percent during the quarter while prices of consumer goods were climbing 3 per cent, according to a report by the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis.

Because of declining farm income, total personal in^ com actually fell in North Dakota (by 0.5 percent) and South Dakota (by 0.3 percent) from the fourth quarter of 1979 to the first quarter of 1980.

Since inflation moderated substantially from the first quarter of this year to the second falling from an annual rate of 18,1 percent to 11.6 percent - real spendable income for the nation as a whole probably also improved in the April-May-June period.

The Commerce Department prefers to use nonfarm income, rather than total personal income, to measure economic developments, due

to the erratic nature of farm prices and incOhie. On that basis, personal income during the period increased nationally by 2.9 percent, gaining in every state and the District of Columbia -but still trailing the inflation rate.

Using nonfarm income as a guide, 24 states gained slightly against inflation, four states only kept pace with inflation, and 22 states and the District of Columbia^ trailed the inflation rate.

Among the eight regions of the United States, changes in nonfarm income ranged from a 3.5-percent increase in New England due in part to a robust construction industry - to a 2.5-percent rise in the Great Lakes and Middle East regions, heart of the depressed steel and auto industries.

Income increased by 2,9 percent in the Plains states; 3.1 percent in the Southeast and FarWest; 3.2 percent in the Southwest and 3.4 percent in the Rocky Mountain states, where mining and construction payrolls posted increases.

Commerce Department statisticians also provided a more-detailed breakdown for their nonfarm-income figures. indicating the economic

pecularities of individual states.

New Hampshire, for example, led the nation in payroll increases in the private service industries, which include retailing, banking, insurance and transportation. The District of Columbia, where the main business is government, posted declines in federal and local government.

Pennsylvania, whose economy is tied to iron and steel, showed a~smaller payroll increase in the manufacture of durable goods than all but three states. Michigan, of course, was shattered by the plunge in auto production.

In contrast, Illinois posted a large payroll incrase in the manufacture of durable goods, thanks to the settling of a strike against farm-equipment manufacturers.

The strength of Louisiana's oil and petrochemical industries was evident in a hefty increase in payrolls by producers of nondurable goods (those with an expected life of less than three years).

Manufacturing and mining payrolls in Oklahoma increased considerably more than the national average during the quarter, Oregon

showed big gains in cont ruction and federal-government payrolls.

Here is how the states compared in percentage increases in nonfarm personal income in the first quarter of 1980:

1. Wyoming. 4.9 percent; 2. New Hampshire, 4.8: 3. Vermont. 4.3:4. Nevada. 3.9: 4. Louisiana, 3.9: 6. Colorado. Georgia and Rhode Island, all 3,8: 9. Maine and Ten-nesee. 3.6;

1 l ; : A t r z o n- a *; Massachusetts, North Dakota and Washington, 3.4; 15. South Carolina, Minnesota. Connecticut and Hawaii. 3.3: 19. New Mexico and Texas, 3,2,

21. North Carolina. Iowa. New Jersey and Utah. 3.1: 25. Florida. Arkansas, California and Oklahoma. 3.0; 29. Illinois. Wisconsin. .Alabama and Oregon. 2.9.

33. New York and Mississippi. 2,8; 35. Delaware, South Dakota and Idaho, 2.7: 38. Missouri. Virginia arid West Virginia, 2.6.

41. Nebraska. Kansas and Kentucky. 2.5: 44. Ohio and Indiana, 2,3. 46. Michigan and Montana. 2.2; 48. Alaska, 2.1; 49. *Mar>land. 2.0; 50. Pennsylvania, 1.8;-51 District of Columbia. 1.7.

A-2The Daily Reflector Greenville, NC -Sunday. Augusts. 1980

Obituary Column

Atkinson

BAMBERG. WEST GERM.ANY - 2nd. Lt Rick\ Nelson Atkinson. 22. died Thursday in Bamberg, Germany He is the brother of Mrs Mildred Atkinson Council of Greenville Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan's Funeral Home

Carmon Winterville - Mr. Willie Melvin Carmon, formerly of Winterville. died Thursday-evening in Maryland of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchell's Funeral Home

Corda

Mr Michael Corda. 60, electrical engineer at Burroughs Wellcome, died Saturday afternoon The funeral service will be at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel at 5 p.m. Monday. (Place of burial has not been designated).

Mr, Corda was bom and reared in Bridgeport, Conn., and was a graduate of Rutgers University. He had been employed by Burroughs Wellcome since 1969 and lived in Raleigh prior to coming to Greenville in 1974. Mr. Corda was a member of the Brook Valiev Country Club

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Paulette M. Corda; two daughters. Miss Nancy Corda of the home and Miss Susan Corda of Raleigh; one son, Gary Corda of Chapel Hill; three brothers, John Corda of Pittsburgh, Pa., Ben Corda of Stratford. Conn., and Vincent Corda of Trumbull, Conn.

Family visitation will be from 7 to 9 tonight at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel.-The family suggests anyone desiring to make memorial contributions consider the ECU Medical School.

Day

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Annie B' Day. 64, widow of Herman L. Day, died Friday night in the University-Nursing Home.

The funeral service will be conducted 2 p.m. Monday in the Winterville Christian Church by the Rev. Tom Everton and the Rev. Kenneth Moore. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service Mrs. Day, a native of Pamlico County, lived in Winterville for 18 years and for the past 17 years she lived in the Dawson's Creek Community of Pamlico County. She was a member of the Winterville Christian Church. "

She is survived by two

CENTER TO OPEN TheMeadowbrook Day-Care Center will open Aug. 25, .Applications are being taken now at 110 West Moore St,

MONDAY

12:30 p m Kiwanis of

Greenville-l'niversity Cluh Club meets at Holiday Inn .'r.UO p m Youth .A.ssiK'iation lor Retarded (-itizens meets in .)ar\is Memorial L nlted Methodist Church conference nxim fi:(KJ p m (.reenville TOPS

Club meets at Planters Bank 6:3(1 p.m Host Lions Club

meets at Mixise Ixidge 6 liop.m Rotary Club meets 6:4.5 p ni Optimist Club me>ts aj Tom's Restaurant 7:30 pm Wtxidmen of 'ihe

World Simpson Ixxlge m(*ets at

community bidg 7::!0 p m Grermville Bartier Shop Chorus meets at .laycee I'ark Administrative Bldg,

H:(K) pm lyal Order of the .Moose meets 8IK) pm Grimesland .-VA meets at Orlmesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions (.'lub meets at Three Steers 7 :iO a m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Mixist' l/xige 2::) pm Pitf County .Senior Citizens meet at Simior (-|lizens Social (enter K:(K) p.m Pill County Alcohol ics .Anonymous nux'ts at \A Bldg on Farmnville Hw\

sons. William T Day of New Ijondon. Conn and Tony B Day of Winterville. her mother. Mrs Pearl Ives of Florence, a sister, Mrs Fannie Seawell of Norfolk, Va.. and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30-9 pm. tonight.

Elks

Mr. .Arthur J Elks, 79, died Saturday at his home, 978 Greenville Blvd. The funeral service will be conducted today at 5 p.m. sin the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lawrence P Houston Jr.. his pastor Burial will follow in Pinewood .Memorial Park with masonic rites.

.Mr, Elks, a native of Pitt County,, was reared in the Grimesiand community. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Grimesiand Masonic Lodge No. 475. the New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies. New Bern Consistory No. 3 and "the Sudan Temple of New Bern.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Johnnie Lancaster Elks; a daughter, Mrs. Charlie W Smith of Fayetteville; three sisters: Mrs. Lela Belle Hoell of Grimesiand. Mrs. Nolie Roper of Tampa. Fla. and Mrs. Reba Blair of Harrisonburg Va.; and four grandchildren.

Everette

PRINCEVILLE - Funeral services for Mr, Joe Everette of Princeville will be held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church here with the Rev. John Williams officiating. Burial will follow at Dancey Memorial Cemetery. Princeville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Everette of the home: four daughters. Mrs. Carrie Sykes and Mrs. Mamie Price, both of Washington, D C , Mrs. Vera Mayfield of Princeville and Mrs. Evon Williams of Tarboro; four sons, James L. of Tarboro. and Milton, Herman, and Levon Everette, all of Washington, DC.: 18 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Garrett of Greenville and Mrs. Ada Jones of Scotland Neck; one brother. Charlie Everette of Brooklyn, N. Y.

The body will be taken from Hemby Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro to the church Tuesday at 6 p.m. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday at the church.

HUl

GOLDSBORO - Mrs. Cora P. Hill of Goldsboro died Friday morning at the North

Death Attributed To Drowning

Dr. Stan Harris, Medical Examiner and Regional Pathologist at Pitt .Memorial Hospital, said that the death of Mr Michael Corda on Friday involved no apparent medical reasons. Based on the autopsy- made, his death must have been due to purely accidental drowning."

A spokesman for the Pitt County Sheriff Department said a rescue call was received at 5:59 p.m. Friday. Mr. Corda was found in the pool at the Brook Valley-Country-Club.

ALDERMEN TO MEET WINTERVILLE - A special meeting of the board of .Aldermen will be held August 4 in the Board Room of the Town Hall at 12 noon. Items on the agenda include opening and accepting bids for street paving, and accepting bids on transformers from bid opening on July 28.

SERVICES TODAY

Womens Day services will be observed toiday at Cherry Lane FWB Church at 11 a.m. with the Eldress R. Knox conducting the service

At 1:30 p.m. the YPCL will have its Birthday Rally Program.

The pastor. Rev. C.R, Parker, invites the public.

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

IS NOW MEETING AT

FIRST FEDERAIS &L

GREENVILLE BLVD SUN DA Y EVENINGS AT 6:00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 756 5872

Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. Funeral ar-rangj^nts are incomplete at l^tchells Funeral Home, LaGrange

McDaniel

STOKES - Mrs Rebecca Ann McDaniel, 99, died Friday afternoon in Stokes, She was originally from Jones County and recently moved to Stokes. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Trenton Baptist Church and burial will follow in Trenton Cemetery.

Surviving are four daiigh^ ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Pelle of Stokes. Mrs. Anne Baldree of New Bern, Mrs. Lucille Haskins of Kinston and Mrs. Geraldine Hagemann of Raleigh; four sons; Herman of Goldsboro. Leland of Trenton. James H. of Miami, Fla., and Edward C. McDaniel of Raleigh; 28 grandchildren; 56 great grandchildren; and six great-great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at the Gamer Fgneral Home, Kinston 7-9 p.m. today.

McDonald

SIMPSON - Mr. John T. McDonald Jr., 61. mayor of Simpson, died Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. James G. Lupton. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park with masonic rites.

Mr. McDonald, a native of Wayne County, lived in Goldsboro until he moved to Simpson in 1947. He had formerly been employed by Carolina Sales and East Carolina University. Since 1972 he had been h representative for American Family Life Insurance Cortipany. He was a member of Salem United Methodist Church, president of Simpson Ruritan Club, a member and past member of the Grimesiand Masonic Lodge, a member of the York Rite Bodies. Scottish Rite, a Shriner, and a member of the Grimesiand Red Men.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Smith McDonald; a son. John T. McDonald III of Ogden, Utah; three daughters; Mrs. Dennis C. Burke of Westfield, N.J., Mrs. Linda Harvell and Mrs. Robert L. Edwards III, both of Hudsons Crossroads; his father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. John T. McDonald of Goldsboro; two brothers, Maylon E. McDonald of Greenville and William Douglas McDonald of Charlotte; a step-sister, Mrs. Larry Jorgenson of Jacksonville; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Staton

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Effie Lee Grimes Staton. 63. died at her home here Friday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Seven Springs Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be at the North Eastern Cemetery.

Mrs, Staton was a native of Edgecomb County and spent most of her life in the Bethel community. She was a member of Harpers

Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving her is her husband. William Staton of the home; one son, William Staton Jr. of Philadelphia, Penn., three sisters, Mrs. Annie Council and Mrs.* Clotee Vick, both of Sharpsboro, and Mrs. Willie Mae Whitehead of Rocky Mount; one brother, Johnnie A. Grimes of Washington, D.C.; two grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Monday . where family visitation will 'tefrem7-9p.m.

Tumage

Mr. Mark Leslie Tumage Sr., 97, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial .Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Goerhing, associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, and the Rev. Max Flynn, pastor of the Foursquare Church of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Tumage, a native of the Langs Crossroads community of Pitt County, lived most of his life in Greenville. He was formerly employed at the Greenville ^ Bank and Trust Company ' and associated in business with J.E. Winslow. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and married to Edna Hurley of Urbanna, Va., who died March 13,1945.

He is survived by a son, Mark L. Tumage Jr. of Newport News, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. David Linwood James of Greenville; three grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

The family can receive friends at the home of Mrs. Linwood James, 201 S. Summitt Street......

The family reqaests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church or WNZQ, Christian Radio Broadcasting Station here.

Whitford

, MONTGOMERY, Ala. -Mr. Clyde E, Whitford, 56, a resident of Montgomery, Ala.,'died Wednesday after an extended illness. Funeral services were held.Friday at 3 p.m. at Leak Memory Chapel with the Chaplain Gary Carlson officiating. Interment followed in Greenwood Cemetery.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lorene Whitford of the home; one daughter, Ann Wallace; his father, David Whitford of Vanceboro; five sisters: Ada Doty and Opal Koger, both of Fort Myers, Fla., Mavis Sulcher of Virginia Beach, Va., Annie Franks of Havelock and Rebecca Nash of Kinston; three brothers: Artis Whitford of Greenville, Bobby Whitford of Dade City, Fla. and David Whitford of Armagh, Penn.; and two grandchildren.

HAMBRUER STEAK 1.95

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

HAM COLD PLATE 1.95

FRESH VEG. SOUP .. 50 & 95

REAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00 (Conw MX A Otcklllion An.)

IN APPRECIATION

We the-famlly of the late Charles S. Brown, Sr. would like to thank our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent loss. The cards, flowers, foods, visits and donations to the Oxford Orphanage, for just being there when we needed you and most of all, your prayers are most appreciated.

It is wonderful to know that we have friends and family who are filled with such love. May God bless each of you.

The Family of Charles S. Brown, Sr.

OPENINGS NOW FOR FALL QUARTER

MEDICAL CAREER CURRICULUMS PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Surgical Technology

Available-Apply NOW

' Hospital Waril Clerk 3 month program

Limited Space Avaiiable-Apply NOW

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

An ErimI OpRertunHy/AHImwtIn Action InoNtutlen

ECKERP'I

...a name you can trust. ' plP

We are pleated to honor most inaurancepre-L acription drug programs. Aak your Eckerd Pharmacist.

PEPSI-DIET PEPSI .M or MOUNTAIN DEWV^W

12-oz. cans of refreshing

refreshing Pepsi or Mountain Dew.

PACK

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FRITO-LAYS

POTATO CHIPS

7-oz, Crunchy & delicious snack chips. Great additions to summertime meals. Reg. 99*

69*

fSfAfS

CARTOON & NOVELTY

BEACH TOWELS

27" X 54" with Disney or Warner Bros, characters or novelty prints. Reg. 4.69

259

AQUA NET

HAIR SPRAY

The all-weather hair spray.

Choice of Regular or Unscented. 10-oz. aerosol.

89*

FRESH START

DETERGENT

Concentrated 42-oz. powder detergent. Price reflects 30* off label. Reg. 2.69

129

PINE* SOL

DISINFECTANT

Cleans & disinfects. Fresh & clean pine scent.

15-oz. Reg. 1.19

89*

BLACK FLAG

FLYPORT

Pack of 2 traps. Helps to control bothersome flies.

MENS,LADIES CHILDRENS

BEAHCOMBER

SANDALS

2qH Comfortable summer-99 time footwear for the entire family. Cloth V-strap. Regs, to 4.99

ELMERS GLUE ALL

1 Va-oz. Dries clear,

V fast & strong.

^ Reg. 49*

ECKERD PENCILS

Yellow or assorted colors. Reg. 49* ea.

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PACKS I

T>APERMATE98PENS

0 /ft ftife Retractable.

FOR wO

ICE CREAM CONE

19* 37-

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NO LIMIT

SCHICK

PERSONALTOUCH

REFILL BLADES

4 twin blade cartridges.

For women.

PACK OF

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ByCoppertone. Fora deep, dark, lasting tan. 4-oz.

MAYBELLINE

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I. Velvet Black Q or Sable ^ Brown.

Reg. 1.39

THERAGRAN-M

MULTI-VITAMINS

Bottleof 100, plus 30 FREEjVitamin tablets. Limit 1

499

DESENEX

SPRAY POWDER

2.7-oz. antifungal foot care spray.

Reg. 2.89

GALAXY OSCILLATING

12-INCH FAN

3.quiet speeds. Pushbutton operation.

No. 2150 Reg. 32.99

GRAN PRIX MULTI-BAND

AC/DC RADIO

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SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WED. AUG. 6 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Rivergate Shopping Center

Completes Draft On Billy

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter gathered a team of legal advisers at his Camp David mountain retreat Saturday to complete the final draft of the report he will send to a Senate committee probing Billy Carters Libyan ties.

join the presictent for an overnight stay. Also attending the sessions at the rustic hideaway was Atlanta attorney Charles Kirbo, Carters close friend and mentor.

Powell said the report has been completed, but some small, mjfcr areas were

likely still being reviewed to determine if there's anything more that can be said about them.

What we have been dealing with here is a tremendous quantity of material and paperwork and peoples recollections, and the White Hoii<!p counsels office has

had to talk to a lot of peq)le,'he noted "Theyve had to have a lot of people combing back throu^ records, notes, that sort of thing And ev^en if that' is done perfectly - and there are very few things that are both mortal and perfect -there is always a possibttity

that there is somethmg that does not show up there.

In a sidenote. Powell disclosed that Carter worked on his "acceptance speech when he was at Camp David last weekend reflecting his confidence that he will win renomination as the nresi-dential candidate.

Mi'-lN PROTEST.. Islamic students stage a sit-in at the Iman Hossein Mosque in Tehran Saturday to protest alleged pdice brutalioty against Iranian students in the U.S. The

banner on the wall reads In support of the students being tortured in the U.S., join us.'- (AP Laserphoto)

777 Iranians Await Word On Deportation

By BEN WALKER Associated Press Writer

OTISVILLE, N.Y. (AP) -Shackled in irons and chains, 171 Iranians arrived Saturday at a federal prison to await word on whether they will be deported. Meanwhile, sympathizers continued a hunger strike in Washington, and Tehran radio reported

talks were under way for the detainees unconditional release.

The Iranian men, supporters of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, were among 193 people apprehended last Sunday outside the White House during a celebration of the death of the d^sed shah. They have refused to identify themselves, antf) many will noteat.

Twenty women taken into custody in Washington are being held in New York City, and four men are hospitalized.

David Crosland, acting commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said in Washin^on that any of, the detained Iranians could be released this weekend or possibly Monday if thy identified themselves and their visa status was found to be valid.

He told reporters those who want to return to Iran would be allowed to, without identifying themselves, and that the United States will fly them back.

Crosland said immigration regulations require aliens wishing to stay in this country to provide information on their identity. For those who fail to do so as have the Iranians - deportation proceedings will begin Monday, with the first hearing a week later, he said.

Once an Iranian identifies himself, he said, the INS will check his status to determine whether he is violating the conditions under which he was allowed into the United States. Most of the demonstrators are believed to be in this country on student visas.

One by one, immigration and prison officials here escorted the 171 men from five chartered green and white buses that brou^t them from a Newburgh, N.Y., airfield.

Theyre not giving the staff any problems, said J,

Michael (Juinlan, warden of the Federal Correctional Institution. They all look very tired. >

In Washington, State Department spokesman George Havens said the Algerian Embassy has been in contact with U.S. officials on behalf of the detainees. He refused to elaborate, and the

talized in Middletown on Sat-urday with apparent symptoms of dehydration.

Press secretary Jody Powell said the report, to be made public Monday, will be accompanied by some previously unpublished supporting documents. But he sidestepped a (]uestion on whether it will include any major revelations.

Carter expects to hold a nationally televised news conference Monday evening to answer questions about it.

The special Senate panel asked Carter July 29 to provide a report on Billy Carters relationship with the Libyan government and on any influence the presidents brother may have had on U.S. policy toward Libya, among other things. It also asked for a wide variety of documents.

Powell, White House counsel Lloyd Cutler and Alfred Moses, Washington lawyer and adviser on Jewish affairs, flew to Camp David Saturday afternoon to

Documents On Billy Released

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTOPN (UPI) -The White House released documents Saturday indicating Billy Carter lingered in Libya during a 1979 visit in hopes of meeting with strongman Muammar Khadafy but the U.S. Embassy felt he could be of little use.

Press secretary Jody Powell showed reporters a cable dated Aug. 31,1979 and two letters dealing with Billys visit to Libya about that time.

In one letter, William Eagleton. who headed the U.S. Embassy in Tripoli, wrote that Billy has stayed on in Tripoli mainly because of a suggestion that Khadafy will receive him.

Eagleton said he invited

Billy to the embassy tor a swim and I went over some impressions that he might usefully convey to Khadafy if they do meet. He is quite apolitical and would not be useful as a conduit to Khadafy on specific substance.

A White House aide said Billy Carter never did meet with Khadafy Eagleton also said Billy Carter attended a dinner where Vanessa Redgrave, the English actress who has been active in Palestinian causes, was present Eagleton sent the letter and cables to Alan Roy. chief of the Libyan desk at the State Department.

Powell said release of the documents Saturday meant "essentially all of the communications" on Billy

Burroughs Wellcome Handles Emergency Drug Shipments

Algerian Embassy, which protects Iranian interests in Washington, declined comment.

But Irans official Tehran radio, in a broadcast reported at the State Department, said talks were in progress for the unconditional release of our student brothers and sisters as soon as possible.

The United States broke diplomatic relations with Iran after militants stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran last November, taking Americans hostages. Fifty-tvyo Americans were in their 273rd day of captivity Saturday.

Crosland denied that any of the Iranians had been mishandled by federal officials and said medical attention and food as well as access to legal counsel was available to them.

Some of the Iranians have refused to eat since their detention and Crosland said two of them have been force-fed intravenously.

In front of the White House on Saturday, about 40 Iranians continued a sitdown protest against the detention of their countrymen. A rope put up by police separated demonstrators from passers-by. Protesters said they had gone without food for six days, but appeared in good condition.

The 171 Iranians, wearing leg irons, waist chains and handcuffs, had to be carried from the transport planes to buses. They quietly entered the prison under their own power at dawn, and the security devices were removed after they were put in individual cells.

One man who was unconscious on arrival was taken to Horton Memorial Hospital in Middletown. N.Y. A hospital spokesman said the man was in fair condition, suffering from dehydration and convulsions both perhaps linked to not eating.

Two others were hospi-

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

its one of the services that, when youre in this kind of business, you do, James Goes, pharmaceutical production director at Burroughs Wellcome Co.,said last week while discussing the emergency shipment of--life-saving drugs from BWs Greenville and Research Triangle Park facilities.

Arthur Dickerman, BWs traffic manager agreed. Its become such a standard thing, we dont keep any records. We do these things, then forget about them. But, Dickerman added, BW may handle, "20 to 25. emergency calls per month, during the normal working day.

Its not usually the normal working day emergency that creates the problems. Emergency calls seem easy during normal business hours. Its the night calls and weekend emergencies when everything slows down that pose the challenge, Dickerman explained.

He should know. Its Dickerman, according to Goes, who usually makes the travel arrangements for emergency shipments while Tom Martin, head of stock and shipping, is packaging the order.

Speed is important. Dickerman said. We line up some sort of route, to deliver the drug where it is needed as soon as posible.

BW employees may drive from Grenville to the Raleigh-Durham airport to deliver the package to Airborne Freight Corporation (an air-express service which BW has used for 25 years), or a regularly scheduled airline (which may hold a flight until the emergency shipment arrives. Or, packages may leave or be delivered by private plane, a chartered flight, a highway patrol car, aircraft from the Marine Corps, the U.S. Navy,

or the Air National Guard, a taxicab, or any combination needed to do the job.

Another problem that confronts emergency shipments, according to Dickerman, is that they seem never to go to big cities. Its always 300 milesaway.

Goes explained, certain drags are considered life-saving, but may not be used as often as others, and may not be immediately available. Or a medical facilitys stock may be low. Such a situation might result in an emergency call.

According to Dickerman, a child was poisoned in Ohio. A chartered plane flew a package of tropine - to block stimulations going to the heart - from Pitt-Greenville to Raleigh-Durham, where the package was transferred to another flight for Cincinnati. The child was treated and lived.

closed airports and snow storms, delivered the drug to Washington. D. C. Twelve hours after it was requested, the drug was delivered by the Virginia highway patrol -in time to save the patient.

A drug, needed by a close friend of an official of a South American country, was delivered to the officials personal pilot in a motel room. He flew the small package home in his coat pocket.

Imuran, used in transplant surgery to prevent the rejection mechanism of the body from throwing off the transplanted organ or limb, Anectine, a short acting muscle relaxer, clinical trial miaterials new drugs not available in the marketplace and drugs used in the

A ^'Massachusetts child survived because the North Carolina Highway Patrol relayed a drug to Raleigh-Durham to connect with an airline flight to New York that had been held for 45 minutes for the package. A New York taxi-cab driver picked the package up at the airport and delivered it to the Springfield, Mass. hospital nine hours after the call for help went out.

Another drug was started on a patient in the Portsmouth (Virginia) Naval Hospital with success two hours after it left Greenville on a Navy plane.

Airborne left Raleigh-Durham after receiving a package from Greenville, by way of the Highway Patrol, and in spite of bad weather.

27th Anniversary

TODAY

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

7:00 p.m. Evening Service

Rv. Raymond Riggs

Rev.'Raymond Riggs, founder of Central Free Will Baptist Church of Royal Oak, Mich., currently pastor of Cookeville Free Will Baptist Church, Cookeville, Tenn., will be guest speaker at both services.

The Singing Riggs Family will provide special music.

Grace Free Will

Baptist

400 Watauga Av

Church

/atauga Avenue, Greenville

Rev. Roger Tripp, Pastor Rev. R. Randall Riggs, Associate Pastor

HEAR.... H.L. MOORE

OFTOCCOA, GEORGIA ' Dynamic Evangelist with the Message You Need.

' Recently Returned from Gospel Crusades in England, Europe, the Holy

Land and South Africa.

Preaching That Has Helped Others Around the World To Be Ready for Christs Second Coming.

Find the Answers to Modern Mans Biggest Questions At These

Special Reviva! Services

August 3August 10,1980

Sunday Services 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Services Each Night 7:30 p.m.

Faith Pentecostal

SOME SERMON TOPICS

Holiness Church

at Cherry Oaks Rev. Haywood Price, Pastor Church Office Phone 756-5774

The Rapture of the Church. What Will Happen in Heaven After the Rapture? What Will Happen On Earth After The Rapture?

The Battle of Armageddon. The Millennial Reign. The Great White Throne Judgment.

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

TOM METTS

MONDAY, AUG. 4,1980 Meeting 7:30

No Meal Will Be Served

American Legion BIdg.

Tom Metts was born in Bennettsville. S.C. in 1946. He received his education at Baptist College in Charleston, S.C.. Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, N.C., and had clinical training at Dorothea Dix Mental Hospital in Raleigh. While in college, he was on the track and soccer team, sports editor of the college newspaper, editor of yearbook, marshall, and listed in Whos Who. Tom received the Lord his senior year in college and received the Holy Spirit the first year in the seminary. He has served as pastor of several Baptist churches and is presently pastor of the New Covenant Church in Raleigh, N.C. He has ministered in England, Scotland, Austria, and Switzerland. In 1977 he was awarded the Outstanding Young Man of America. He is presently the N.C. State Director of Prison Fellowship.

The FGBMFI Is not a church or oenomination We are a fellowship ol business and lay people who hold the Lord Jesus Christ first In all phases of life. We are a service arm of the Body of Christ seeking first to bring people to a realistic, saving knowledge ot Jesus Christ and second, to h.elp.Christians experience a deeper, more personal relationship with Jesus Christ. We believe that God. through Jesus Christ, is interested in every area ol our life, mind, body and soul. With his wisdom and guidance, we are willing to minister lo .you His love, peace and joy.

COME PRAISE THE LORD WITH US

Carters controversial Libyan trips now have been made public. The only reason for making it public is to satisfy your curiosity, he told reporters

Billy Carter registered as a foreign agent for Libya last month after receiving 220,000 from Khadafys government. Congress is investigating his Libyan connections and trving to determine if he influenced the president on US policy toward the radical Arab nation

The matter has grown so controversial that some Democrats fear President Carter will suffer from it politically this fall, even if he wins renomination.

Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said Saturday the case demonstrated "an

example of bad judgment and some rather amateurish handling of foreign policy. The president should not engage in family diplomacy, "he said.

Billy Carter discussed the 220.000 in Libyan money with reporters in Americus. Ga., Saturday, saying that while it a loan, there were no formal papers drawn up. He said he informally offered his home as collateral, even though there was a tax claim against it.

He declined to say if he has repaid any of the money.

The White House anowledged for the first time Friday night that the president had sent his brother copies of a State Department cable after Billys 1978 visit to Libya - and told him he had done a good job.

Off Hours For Doctor's Office

treatment of cancer and sight-threatening eye infections. are among the most common emergency shipments.

Some things are now stored in Raleigh, Dickerman explained, because transportation is more readily available. ..........

But whatever it takes to have an emergency shipment delivered. Goes emphasized, "theres no extra charge .. . even if we have to hire a plane."

"How can you put a price on something like that, Dickerman asked.

"Once people know there is a problem . , . everyone cooperates, according to Goes, W'hen the chips are down, people make an effort .., use their ingenuity.

STOCKTON. Calif (UPI) A doctor who has campaigned for more efficient health care systems has restructured his office hours so he can be visited at nights and on weekends 165 days a year.

This office change is a practical application of my belief that the health care deliverv' system must meet the needs of the consumer, Dr. Sajj Dharnidharka, 35. an internist, said Friday.

He said his office will be open from 8 a.m. until 11 p.m. Monday through Friday and from noon to midnight Saturday and Sunday. He said another physician will assist him.

Dharnidharka. who received his medical training in his native India and in the United States, has practiced medicine in Stockton the past five years.

He is also the founder of the consumTer action group Taxpayers for Efficient Health Care, which, stresses preventive medicine.

someTning exctng is happenina his week

at Be

< yer..

Han(dbag Monogramming ...

Sewn while you wait All you have to do is come in, pick out your favorite style Banner House handbag, then pick out the monogram you want and watch the factory representative monogram it while you wait. Be sure to come by our Accessories Department Monday, August 4 and Tuesday, August 5 from 11 a.m to 8 p m, to select your handbag that can be made 'personally yours' Monogramming is free with purchase ot a Banner House handbag, ' ,

Lunchtime Crafts

Will be performed by Ms. Linda McDougald She will demonstrate different craft techniques m our Craft Department Monday through Wednesday, August 4 through 6 from 11 a.m. '0 2 p m Be sure to come by and let Linda show you how enjoyable and easy learning an be

Macro me Demonstration

Ms Linda McDougald will show you the art of macrame i our Craft Department, Come in Thursday, August 7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.rra , 3 p.m to 5 p.m and 6 p.m to 7 p m and ask all those questions you need answers for. Find out how easy it is to be on your way to making beautiful macrame handicrafts

Kitchen Work Mode Easy .

With the Cuisinarf Food Processor Meet Ms Debbie Snyder, Cuisinah factory representative, as she glides through food preparation with the marvelous machine See the Cuisinart ..in action Friday,August 8,from 5 p m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday August 9 from 10 a.m to 12 noon and 1 p.m to 5 p.m. at the demon-slration booth in our Housewares Department

Anniversary Specials.

Be sure to watch for our First Mall Anniversary Sale Ads during the month of August as we let you help us celebrate our anniversary with great specials ancj, savings'UIItairiitfriit

A4Thf Duly Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday. Ai^ust 1IWDevelopment Of Peat Can Help

It was recently re]^rted that Texasgulf and East Carolina University have received a contract for a combined study of peat as an additive fuel for oil burning fumances used by industries.

A photo showed Texasgulf and ECU officials demnstrating the burning capability of peat.

There is a large quantity of peat in Eastern North Carolina. It is an ancient fuel whose use gave way to coal, oil and other modem energy sources.

It is not likely that North Carolinas peat will solve all the nations energy problems. There is not enough for that. It is, however, an important

potential fuel source which should be looked at along with all the other alternatives to imported oil.

We think the answer to our energy needs over the next century will not be found in one sensational development. Rather it will require the development of many energy sources . . . coal, wood, alQohol and perhaps peat among other things. Solar energy will play a part and learning to use our energy sources farnnore efficiently than we do will be most important.

Peat will be only a part of it, but the energy source is there and we are on the right track to begin studies of how this can be efficiently used.Rising Economic Indicator Offers Hope

There isnt much in government economic figures to comfort the man who has been laid off from his job, but if we can beleive the latest figures there might be better financial days ahead.

The Commerce Departments index of future economic trends, for the first time this year took

a sharp increase for June. Since this falling barometer forecast the current recession we can assume its rise foretells an improving economy.

Since forcasting the economy has never been an exact science, there is no guarantee of that, but nevertheless the indicator does give hope that the recession will soon end.

SUNDAY MORNING

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Foul-Up In Census Effort Sunday Morning Notes

I Vacation. Is there a word life which equals that of the he packed the fans i

largest cities.

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Amidst growing concern in numerous North Carolina communities that mistake in the 1980* Census process will deprive them of state and federal revenues, and a loss of prestige because growth is less than anticipated, comes an even more distressing report.

U.S. Census Bureau spokesmen admit that some 0 the miscount can be attributed to cheating by the censustakers."" "

Scores of people were hired to do follow-up work in the field when forms which were supposed to have been mailed in never showed up. Those workers were put on piece goods pay scales: $4.50 for a completed long-form questionaire; $2.40 for a short form; $1.75 for each house listed as vacant; and nothing but a return trip to try again if the house is reported unoccupied at the particular time.

So, some enumerators fig

ured out that if they reported the house vacant they would get paid something, and save a return visit. Enough of those, and you could make the money without doing the work.

What a sad commentary on government bureaucracies, worker productivity and modern-day morals.

Response

The way in which some government agencies respond to such attitudes by some employees is also revealing. From time to time it is learned that meter readers are reading in the shade. That is, they sit beneath a shade tree and average out the meter readings for two or three months instead of actually doing the hard job of checickig the instrument at each house.

Then, periodically, the meters are actually checked to produce an accurate figure which quite often results in the bill taking a sudden jump.

Some local governments have decided to fight this

practice by the simple expedient of making reading in the shade accepted procedure; billing citizens monthly, but only checking the figures on the meters periodically.

More Waste

Another revealing commentary on governmental bureaucracy came the other day from a pair of veteran employees at Stonewall Jackson School at Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Cheek have completed nearly 30... years at the training school for juveniles.

There used to be a family atmosphere in the cottages, and the youngsters went to school, worked on the farm, held outside jobs, and complied with cottage discipline. The farm and dairy and most of the vocational education is gone leaving practically nothing for the boys to do after their classes at school, Mrs. Cheek said.

The state bureaucracy has grown so large and unwieldy it is almost power

less to implement any kind of a program. When we went on the job there were four people in the central office in Raleigh. Now there are 70.

We had 51 staff members and 350 boys when I went to work. Now there are 130 staff members and 135 boys and girls, Mrs. Cheek told the Concord Tribune.

BILL

NOBLin

And so, with the population at the schools cut nearly in half by removal of status offenders who had not committed criminal acts, and two of the schools closed, Mrs. Cheek reports there are many fine and dedicated staff people in the field, trying, but so often their hands are tied by people in the bureaucracy who have no experience in operating an institution and no idea how it should be done.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - In whispered conversations on the Senate floor and in the cloakroom. Democratic senators agree there is only one way to get rid of Jimmy Carter in 1980: Send a delegation of senior Democrats to the White House to convince him to step down in favor of Ed Muskie.

<That such a step is even considered testifies to intense fears of an unbearable Carter drag in the 1980 election, fanned less by the Billy Carter affair than last weekends Lou Harris poll warning of a Republican takeover of Congress, Yet, the Senate talks and worried huddles on the House side agree that, barring new sensations, there is no way to deprive President

Carter of renomination if he fights back.

These members of Congress realize what much of tfaa.pubtife-and-many politicians do not: The decade of reform has so radically ^ changed the nominating pro-* cess that the threatening anti-Carter talk the last few days is largely irrelevant. The Democratic National Convention is almost totally removed from the influence of the partys elected officeholders.

Officeholders, many seeking November re-election, are panic-stricken by polls and headlines. A few even fear a Ronald Reagan landslide and a seminal election on the lines of 1932, rearranging party balances.

Whats more, they are in remarkable agreement about what to do: Replace Carter

The Daily Reflector

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but not with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Far and away the overwhelming choice is Secretary of State Muskie. If he were paired with a Southerner (say Sen. Sam Nunn from Carters Georgia) the odds favoring Reagan would become less formidable and officeholders seeking reelection would bresftWe easier.

As lateras 1968, such force of opinion would have threatened the end of Carter. But a dozen years of reform have thinned the ranks of officeholders among the 3,331 delegates.

Nevertheless, anti-Carter forces propose an upstairs-downstairs strategy to open up the convention in the Aug. 11 rules fight, leading to the nomination of Muskie (or perhaps Vice President Walter F. Mndale), Members of Congress upstairs will call for rebellion by the delegates downstairs which will result in a Carter rules fight defeat. But just who these upstairs rebel leaders will be is another matter.

Word was quietly spread, for instance, that Sen J..

James Exon of Nebraska might lead the way to open the convention. While a freshman senator and scarcely a national power, former Gov. Exon is a moderate Democrat well respected in the Senate. But aside from telling us that Carter ought to show a little strength by foregoing the proposed rule binding delegates. Exon avoided taking sides. In fact, he is not attending the convention.

That is true of a surprisingly high number of his colleagues in both Houses of Congress who see many reasons not to be in New York in August. Rep. John Brademas of Indiana, the House majority whip wished for by stop-Carter forces as a leading player in the drama, will be nowhere near Madison Square Garden.

But even if Exon, Brademas and others braved summer in New York, their impact on Carters 1,990 delegates would be minimal, they were picked for loyalty to the president, know few of the endangered office seekers and lose little sleep over the

(Continued (m page A-5)

Strength For. Today

A MODERN IDOL

A little more than 100 years ago Karl Marx called upon men to drag God off the throne of their thinking and crown in His stead a usurper whom Marx called dialectical materialism. For years before publication of his discovery he lingered long in tl^library of the British Museum combing the pages of history and interpreting everything he found there in terms of economic determinism. He ascribed no independent reality at all to spiritual influences.

Some people think that the

worst aspect of Marxs labors was providing the stimulus for the erection of the monolithic communist states which oppress their people and deprive them of their heritage of natural and civil rights. But perhaps a more disadvantageous effect of Marxs works was creating a philosophy of materialism which has penetrated every comer of the civilized world. The millions of people who are overly or tacitly materialists will find that their great god will give them no peace merely anxiety and cupidity. -Elisha Douglass

Vacation. Is there a word any more exciting?

Vacation time for your columnist came a couple of weeks ago .and after a year crowded with learning a new news computer system and moving into a new home, the break was welcome.

For us vacation meant a few days at Myrtle Beach, which is now one of the real major resort areas of the east coast.The Grand Strand is noted, not only for its wide beaches, sunny days and golf courses, but also for its night

Your columnist stayed at the Holiday Inn Downtown and the featured attraction there was Chubby Checker who gained fame some years ago with the Twist. The dance was the rage for a time and is still seen occasionally, although it is given way to many other dances since. Chubby, however, is still going strong and

he packed the fans in at the Holiday Inn.

He was also very accessible to fans around the hotel, venturing over to a smaller lounge after his show was over, where he i^lingly signed autographs and agreeably talked to people who came up.

He also ^t some time on

Reform Era Saves Carter

Other Editors Say Foreign Aid Flaws

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Official foreign aid programs as currently operated should be radically reformed if not abolished completely, according to Professor Peter Bauer of the London School of Economics.

Speaking in Washington recently, Bauer said the adverse repercussions of foreign aid programs are felt by both aid-giving and aid-receiving countries.

For the Western indiistrial nations giving foreign aid, official wealth transfers act as a drain on the resources they need to devote to domestic economic problems.

Never was this more true than for the United States at the present time.

Bauer refutes the claim of some proponents of foreign aid that the benefits of international wealth transfers are reciprocal. It is economic sophistry to assert that those who give away their wealth must necessarily be better off and so be able to have more trade with them, he said.

A shopkeeper does not flourish by giving his cash to people who may later spend some of it in his shop. That makes sense, yet advocates of foreign aid all going in one direction claim to see great and noble advantages in such a silly practice.

Nor are there significant political benefits to Western nations who participate in international wealth transfers. The Soviet bloc is represented in the major international agencies and can therefore influence the allocation of multilateral transfers even though its own financial contribution is small.

About a third of all Western aid is now channeled through international agencies that dont take into account the political interests of the donor.

The less developed countries who receive this aid suffer ill effects under the present system. Such aid accelerates and aggravates the disastrous politicization of life in the Third World and intensifies the struggle for political power.

Such aid increases the money, patronage and power of the recipient governments and thereby their grip over the rest of society. Certainly the masses dont benefit through such foreign aid.

The blunt fact is that foreign aid is promoting totalitarian systems in Asia. Africa and Latin America.\W.L'

the beach in front of the hotel and on the pool deck.

It was obvious that fame hadnt turned the head of Chubby Checker as he engaged in conversation with various people who approached him during the day.

A rock band headed by a talented entertainer plays each afternoon at the Holiday Inn at poolside for a couple of hours. The concert is free to, hotel guests and, of course, anyone can wander up off the beach to listen.

One afternoon, the enter-taii^r who headed the bad persuaded the irrespressible Chubby Checker to mount the small stage and perform a number.

The word spread like wildfire and within minutes a huge crowd had gathered to hear free the famed singer whose concerts at night cost $10 per person.

It struck us as remarkable that a well-known entertainer who can draw the paying crowds at night would perform for nothing during the afternoon.

But the best entertainers love what they are doing and they know that without the fans they would be nothing(CootiaedOaPageA-5)

Agency

With

Woes

ByMKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - To much of the world, the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service is the government of the United States, and what it stands for.

In a typical year, the INS deals with more than a quarter of a billion people at Americas gateways. With a nod of the head, an INS functionary can decide whether someone will return to a life of poverty or be admitted to the United States with its promise of reward, liberty and sometimes simple survival.

. But because of the press of business, the shortage of staff and the inadequacy of automated record-keeping methods. Its a decision that often has to be made in seconds.

INS needs a leader. Leonel J. Castillo resigned as commissioner last August and Matt Garcia, a Texas state representative, was nominated last month by President Carter. He will take over an agency plagued by problems.

Its former No. 2 man and 51 other employees have been investigated on charges of corruption.

It cant keep up with its paperwork; it cant find 50,000 of the two million records on file in its New York City office.

Its chief job is to guard the borders and to admit aliens or keep them out. But it doesnt know whether there are two million in this country illegally, as some authorities estimate, or 10 million, as others say.

Each year it apprehends well over a million who sneak in illegally. But it knows that it misses far more than it catches, a (C(xitinued(xipageA-S)

The Inflidletax Index Needed

ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The trouble with the misery index thats a combination of the inflation and jobless rates -is that it doesnt tell just how miserable things really are. It doesnt measure taxes.

An improvement, it seems, would be the inflidletax index, a simple combination of inflation, idleneness and the rate of tax increases.

President Carter might not like that, but he is the one who started the whole business when, as a candidate in 1976, he devised his misery index to show how poorly Gerald Ford was handling the economy.

Back then the index stood at about 12 percent. Under Carter it soared to as much as 24 percent and even now stands at 19.7 percent, enough for him to wish he had never been so clever in the first place.

But, clever as it was, the misery index failed to take into account those tax increases, which in recent years have been a growing

cause of discomfort, regardless of all that political talk about tax cuts.

In the period from 1976 to the fall of 1979, for example, it appears that federal income and Social Security taxes, to say nothing of other taxes, rose faster for most famijjes than did prices as a whole.

In many cases, however,' this knowledge was hidden from the public because there has been no easily understood measure of tax pain, as there is for the discomfort of unemployment and inflation.

Instead, you might recall, we blamed our vague distress on the middleman or unions or corporate greed or unfair foreign competition or a malaise of the spirit or a dozen other scapegoats.

Finally, however, an easily understood measure of tax increases has been developed by economists at the Tax Foundation, thus filling in the important missing in-greadient in the old misery index.

You may, therefore, add to the 12 percent inflation rate

(as measured by the consumer price index), and the 7.7 percent jobless rate, a 13 percent taxflation rate, for an inflidletax index of 32.7.

For the time being, it is probably best to round those numbers off, for a cotq)le of reasons. First, inflation and joblessness are fluctuating. Second, that 13 percent is really the rate for 1979.

However, the rounding wont change the picture. It is unlikely that inflation or idleness will improve much over the next coi^Ie of months, and it is unlikely also that 1980 tax increases are less than in 1979.

Later this year it will be possible to use a more precise figure for taxes, because the Tax Foundation promises to compute its index on a quarterly basis in order to allow more up-to-date comparisons.

As of the end of 1979, the foundations index of federal, state and local taxes stood at 336.4, a jump of 39 index , points or 13 percent over 1978. The base year of 1967 was given an index of 100.

From 1975 throu^ 1979, it

reports, the upward sweep of taxes has been enormous. The tax index jumped 65 percent, more than twice the 30 percent rise in prices, and over three times the 21 percent rise in the real output of the private business sectoj-, it statess.

But the trend, though not so pronounced, has been evident for many more years. In 1960, the tax index stood at only 61.9. By 1967, of course, it was 100, doubling to just over 200 by 1975. By the end of 1981, if trends coptinue, it appears likely to double again.

Althou^ state and local taxes put* the greatest up-ward pressure on the tax index during the late 1960s and earty 1970s, federal taxes have been the culprit in the past few years. From 1975 through 1979 they rose 74 percent, while state and local taxes rose a bit more than 50.

Those figures certainly obsolete the old misery index and demand to be included in any new measure of dis comfort.

Thus tee inpidletax index.

Better Show

OnKeylssue

As I Recall It

Turkey Creek Tragedy Stirred Safety Action

T** Daily iWlector, Greenville, NC -Sunday. Aufuat S, lm-M

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. - The Republican Party makes its best showing since the 1972 presidential election campaign on the Gallup Poll issue barometer, a key predictor of the outcome of national elections.

For nearly 35 years the Gallup Poll has asked Americans what they consider to be the most important problem facing the nation and which political party they think can better deal with that problem.

In the current survey, 52 percent of those who choose between the partis think the Republicans are better able to deal with the problems they consider to be most important while 48 percent name the Democratic Party.

In all previous surveys going back to October 1972, when the GOP was the choice of 57 percent of the public, the Democratic Party has led on this sensitive barometer of voter intentions. The Democratic margin has been as wide as 28 percentage points, in the spring of 1975.

In 60 Gallup Poll measurements dating to 1945, when the question series was begun, the GOP has been named more often than the Democratic Party only 10 times as being better able to deal with the national problem considered most important at the time.

INFLATION STILL SEEN AS NO. 1 PROBLEM The problem cited most often in the current survey is the high cost of living (named by 56 percent), followed by unemployment (15 percent), international problems (12 percent) an(i dissatisfaction with government (8 percent).

These findings represent little change from the previous (June) study. In that survey 59 percent named the high cost of living as the No. 1 problem facing the nation, followed by 16 percent citing international problems, 14 percent unemployment and 5 percent dissatisfaction with government.

Following is the question asked to identify the key concerns of the American people:

What do you think is the most important problem facing this country today?

Here are the latest results:

MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEM FACING NATION High cost of living Unemployment International problems Dissatisfaction with government Energy problems Moral decline /

All others ' ^

No opinion Total

Total adds to more than 100 percent because of multiple responses.

All persons who named a problem were then asked this question:

Which political party do you think can do a better job of handling the problem you have just mentioned the Republican Party or the Democratic Party?

Here are the national results:

PARTY BETTER ABLE TO HANDLE MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEM Republican 30%

Democratic 27

No difference 30

No opinion 13

Dividing those who say there is no difference or do not express an opinion equally between the two parties, this division between the parties is obtained:

Republican 52%

Democratic 48

INFLATION TOP CONCERN WITH ALL GROUPS Despite rising unemployment in recent months and widespread concern about joblessness in the months ahead all groups in the populace name the high cost of living as the No. 1 problem facing the nation, including persons in those segments of the population hardest hit by unemployment .unskilled workers, persons from lower-income families and non-whites.

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,548 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period July 11-14.

By NOEL YANCEY

On an October day in 1940, a crowded school bus and an ice truck traveling a country road in Nash County, approached each other on a blind curve. The two vehicles met on a narrow wooden bridge over Turkey Creek where the bus side-swiped the truck. A nine-foot section of steel sheathing was ripped from the bus body, and seven school children were killed.

A coroners jury blamed neither Charles Bryant, the 18-year-old driver of the bus whose younger brother and sister were killed in the wreck, nor Milton Pete Bryant, 22 no relation who was driving the truck. It said there was no evidence either was speeding or was dri ving recklessly.

Instead, it blamed the state Highway Commission, saying it was guilty of criminal negligence for not clearing brush from the road right-of-way. It also blamed the Nash County Board of Education, saying it was guilty of negligence in loading 72 children aboard a bus built for 42.

That wreck has gone down in history as the worst school bus mishap since school bus trans

portation began in the state back in 1913-14. It was also the last school bus accident in which more than one child was killed while riding a school bus in North Carolina. In fact, it has been nearly a decade since a child was fatally injured while abroad a North Carolina school bus. There were instances in 1975-76 and in 1978-79 when childrep fell from moving buses and were killed.

In 1978-79, however, in addition to the one child killed when he fell from a bus, seven others were killed in bus accidents mostly when they were run over by school buses either as they were preparing to board a bus or immediately after they got off.

That rash of deaths brought a public outcry for greater school bus saftey. There were demands that the high school youths who drive three-fourths of the buses be replaced by adult drivers or at least that 16-year-olds, who are involved in more wrecks percentagewise, be eliminated. Others wanted monitors to ride the buses to help the young drivers keep order. Some parents took their children off the buses and started driving them to school in the

Putting An Angry Bull In

Corral Can Be Rough

On.our tobacco farm in-eastern North Carolina, we run as a sideline a small herd of 75 Black angus cattle. Over the years I was often called upon to help drive them until one unforgettable day when I gained a healthy respect for Black Angus and grew considerably older and wiser in the process.

Evans-NovakCd...,

(QmtiDuedFrom PageA-4)

Taylor Col....

Continued from page A-4)

The huge bull grazed peacefully with his harem, occasionally snorting jealously at some younger bull which would some day challenge him. He looked up as my husband, William, and son. Bill, and I rode up in the truck, then lowered his head and continued cropping the tender clover. The herd was accustomed to the truck; in fact, when they were hungry they ran to meet it, for from it came bales of sweet Bermuda hay and luscious ears of com.

health of the Democratic Party. As Mondales political aide, Richard Moe, has said, the delegates of 1980 are merely agents of the candidate to whom they are pledged.

Most worried Democrats on Capitol Hill understand this new order. Their only hope is that Carter, following Lyndon B. Johnsons 1968 example under radically different circumstances, will withdraw. But since Carter will not, talk has turned to sending a congressional delegation down Pennsylvania Avenue to ask the president to step aside for the good of the nation (and the party).

In the Senate, talk has centered on a three-senator delegation; Robert Byrd of West Virginia, the Senate majority leader; Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut, retiring with honor after 18 years; and Carters esteemed fellow Georgian, Sam Nunn. All have deep reservations about the president, and none has supported Kennedy.

It would take worse news and gloomier polls to dispatch any such delegation down the Avenue before Aug. 11. But even so, would Carter weep and submit as President Nixon did when three Republican elders traced a similar route in August 1974..

Nixon was on the brink of impeachment; Carter is nowhere near it. The former governor of Georgia who emerged from obscurity to become prident against the party establishments wishes and then overcame the odds again to whip a certain part of Teddy Kennedys anatomy is not about to heed any plea from Senate elders. Jinuny intends to keep those Carterite. robots disguised as delegates, ^atever frightened Democrats in Congress want.

And what would a vacation be without the threat of rain?. It was there, at Myrtle Beach. Each day the forecast was for 40 to 50 percent chance of rain. There were some showers but, lo and behold, the sun shined generally the days we were there... all except the final day as check-out time approached. Heavy, dark clouds rolled in and a tremendous downpour developed.

Somehow we had to feel a little smug about our choice of days as we watched the glum faces of those checking into $70 per night rooms.

This day was different; we had come to separate the bull from the cows, to drive him into the corral. I did not expect any trouble, for we had done this any number of times before.

William expertly cut the bull from the herd and motioned for Bill and me to get out and flank him on each side, I picked up a tobacco stick and moved into position. We started closing in, waving the sticks while William, in the truck, blew the horn.

Instead of turning and moving toward the corral, the huge animal stood still and stared at me. He had always been docile; I felt no fear and moved in closer, brandishing my stick. Suddenly he started pawing the ground with his front feet

and bellowed shrilly. William, realizing the danger, yelled at me to run. I saw the danger too, but 1 stood rooted to the spot, paralyzed, unable to move.

He came at me, his massive head lowered, while I watched in a detatched sort of way. I did not even feel the blow when he hit me with his powerful head and, unable to check his speed, ran over me. He turned and came back rolling me over with his head. Fortunately he did not have horns. I opened my eyes and stared directly into his, so close that I could see thej-ed veins and feel the hot breath from his nostrils. I could see the thick ring of foam around his mouth. I closed my eyes again and lay motionless.

After a time that seemed endless, William and Bill were there beside me. They grabbed the bull around the neck. Willaim shouted, Get up and run!

Feeling was returning to my body now, and the pain in my chest made my breath come in short gasps. I cant get up; Im hurt, I moaned.

You have to get up, he said desperately. We cant hold him, and his voice was oddly gentle.

In spite of my broken ribs and bruises,. I pulled myself up by Williams pants leg and ran. I could hear the rapid steps of the men behind me and the thunder of the bulls hooves. All three of us made a flying leap into the truck and slammed the door shut just as the bull hit it with his lowered head. Get down where he cant see you, William whispered.

The bull weighed two thousand pounds, and he was completely berserk now. Pawing and bellowing in a

high, shrill voice, he was circling the truck. There was the sound of splintering glass as he broke the headlight; the truck rocked as he pushed his immense weight against it. Crouching silently in the foot, we waited for his anger to abate. After a time he stood still, panting with loud, rasping breaths, and we cautiously peeked at him. His eyes looked like red coals, and foam poured from his mouth, but he made no futher move to attack.

How are we going to get the bastard now? William asked disgustedly.

Ill get out and run toward the corral, Bill said. "You drive along side and when he gets too close. Ill jump in the truck.

I was appalled at this suggestion and tried to protest, but no words came.

They repeated this maneuver until Bill finally ran into the corral with the bull in hot pursuit. Bill went over the fence and closed the gate.We got him! they exulted.

The enraged animal trotted around the enclosure, realizing that he was trapped. He stopped, shook his massive head furiously, and gathering his huge muscles, charged the fence. The strong tightly woven steel fence buckled- and gave way. The bull stared at us, gave one last shrill, defiant bellow and trotted back across the pastrente rejoin his harem.

IDA WOOTEN TRIPP free lance Greenville, N.C.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers' contrjbutions. Write P.O. Box 230. Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514.

family car.

Because of the clamor, the state House of Representatives named a subcommittee to investigate the school bus saftey issue and to make recommendations on how buses could be made safer. The subcommittee, headed by Rep. George Miller of Durham, conducted several public hearings.

An early witness was W.F. Tillett, director of transportation for the State Board of Education. He told the legislators his office and the board had already taken steps to improve saftey. He pointed out that the state had purchased 8,200

gadgets known as walk control arm devices to be installed on all buses carrying^ children to elementary schools. The gadgets incluck an arm several feet long which unfolds when a bus stops. The arm forces tiny tots to walk several feet in front of the bus so that the driver can see them. Tillet also testified that buses to be purchased in the future will be equipped with tachographs which will keep a record of a buses' operations its speed and the stops it makes. He also pointed out that the Board of Education had decreed an end to standees on (Continued 00 page A-6)

HIS SHIP THAT NEVER CAME IN!

Prospect Of Moving Is Fresh Basis For Panic

By GAIL MICHAELS

When Phillip announced that he had been offered a job in Smithfield, N.C., my immediate response was, But I still havent learned my way around Durham. i spent the entire afternoon of my first day in Durham trying to get off the downtown loop. And it took me six months just to find an entrance to the Duke

campus.

Ive been told that this is understandable, considering that Durhams original traffic engineers used an illustration of the minotaurs labyrinth as a model.

Unfortunately, my abysmal sense of direction is not confined to Durham. Phillip claims that I lived' in Greenville for three years before I learned that all roads didnt lead to Belk's.

Naturally then, I did not break into song at the thought of learning to navigate in a town I had always

thought was in Virginia. And I was even less enthusiastic about having to drive there from Durham for the first time by myself. Phillips explanation that Smithfield was southeast of Raleigh merely let me know that it was ^somewhere between Richmond andAtlanta.

Helpful friends were eager to supply me with more information. You wont have any trouble finding it, one volunteered. Theres this sign right outside of town that says, Welcome to Klan Country,

"So much for local color. Have you considered welfare as an alternative'? 1 asked Phillip that afternoon.

"Calm down. The sign has been removed.

"Well, at least it would have told me where 1 was.

"1 promise you. You wont have any problem.

"Youd probably say that to a lemming,

"Gail, you stay on 70 on all

the way here. You cant get lost.

Remember, Im the woman who had to sit in the Lost and Found for three hours at Six Flags Over Georgia.

Dont worry. And when you get there. Ill give you the san^ tour of the local landmartcs that I got today. What did you see?

The nursing home, the boat ramp, and the shopping mall.

Yeah, its got a drugstore, a grocery store, and an applicance store.

It doesnt sound as if I could get lost if 1 wanted to...WillI wantto?

Youll love it there. The people are great. Now what I want you to do when you get there is to take a right at the second stoplight, then turn left at the third light...

Wait a minute. Smithfield has more than one light? Yes.

Im in trouble already.

Givins

blOOOL

is easy.

Real Oratory Lost Art At Recent Convention

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - Permit me one more discursive reflection, if you will, upon the Republican convention recently concluded in Detroit: The speeches, as speeches, were almost uniformly dreadful.

Needing it is hard.

Something awful has happened to the forensic art in America. Once upon a time we had orators who could move men by the sheer power of spoken words P atrick Henry, George Mason, John Randolph of Roanoke, Daniel Webster, Abraham Lincoln, In this century, the names of William Jennings Bryan, John W. Davis, Franklin Roosevelt and Martin Luther King leap to mind.

had it exactly right. The introducers spoke longer than the speakers. he said, j^'and the speakers spoke too long.

The arrangers of the convention^had attempted to fix time limits on the several orators, but these limits were almost wholly Ignored. Only (jeorge Bush stuck to the rules. He was on and off in seven minutes, thus assuring himself a permanent place in the hearts of the suffering delegates. Almost all the others lost their terminal facilities. They got to a proper ending, and could not quit.

. .V^Ve.

A. counting on^ you.

Red Cross. The Good Neighbor.

Where are such golden voices now? For four days in Detroit, Republican spokesmen assaulted our eardrums with hammer and awl! With three exceptions, none of the speakers held the crowd. Congressman Jack Kemp of New York was the best of the three, possibly because he also was the briefest. Keynoter Guy Vander Jagt gave us elocution in the old school. Nominee Ron^d Reagan held the hall in his hands.

What (rf the rest? Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas

I could not suggest the perfect length for a speech. It is something like a perfect hemline short enough to get attention, long enough to cover what needs to be covered. Lincolns Gettysburg Address took two minutes. Edward Everett, speaking on the same occasion, took two hours. The two minutes were perfect. As a newsman, I myself must have heard 10,000 speeches. The greatest speech I ever heard was delivered in Williamsburg, Va on June 11,1960, by Charles Malik, former ambassador to the U.N. from Lebanon. Malik spoke without notes for 57 minutes by the clock; he held a tough audience absolutely spellbound.

A few minutes ago I reread the transcribed text of Maliks address, and felt the old tingle of hair on the back of the head. What made it so memorable? The speech bad a beginning, a middle and an end. Malik employed the brilliant orators most effective device^ cadence, repetition, the rhkorical question. He aimed just over the heads of his audience, commanding their respect and attention. .. Not a single sentence talked down. There wasnt a cliche, a banality, a shopword phrase. He had something. serious to say about communist expansion and the Wests response to it, and he said it magnificently.

Well. Let us open this convention with a solemn warning, said one of the Republican orators. The hour is late. The crisis is near. Only with a united effort can we pull ourselves back from the brink. This same orator told us the piper had come to be paid. Our economic ship of state, he said, had encountered some rough seas, but now we were sailing into smoother waters. Our hopes are not idle. Our people need only to be reawakened to reclaim our greatness as a nation. Et cetera, et cetera, et cetera.

The black orators at Detroit were as forget

table as the white. Benjamin Hooks of the NAACP. given an opportunity to speak, held the crowd for five minutes and lost them for the next 15. Constance Newman began with problems threatening the very- fabric of our democracy, and concluded with the need for us all to pull together. On the whole, the female of the species was more appalling than the male - except for Barbara Jordan, a Democrat, no woman ever should be permitted to address a nationa convention again-but the males brought enough bombast to give all orators a sorrv name.

In his delightful new book, Playing to Win, political analyst Jeff Greenfield laments the decline of the spoken word. The speech, he remarks, is the centerpiece of political life...The great speech is as powerful a weapon now as it ever has been. At Detroit, no such weapons were in evidence. We saw mostly popguns and wooden swords. And the certain prospect, sad to say. is that two weeks hence in New York, Democratic orators will return the Republicans' paper cannonade with their own cap pistols of balderdash and sham. COPYRIGHT, 1980, UNIVERSAL PRESSUMl

A-fr-Tl* CMly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. Auguet J. IMO

As I Recall It ...

(CoQauedfroinA-S) school buses, that beginning this fall all school bus passengers be provided a seat.

In a reent interview, Tillet noted that some of the subcommittees recommendations already have been implemented. Under a new law enacted by the legislature, no one will qualify for a certificate to drive a school bus until he or she has had an auto drivers license for six months. This could eliminate some of the problem with l&year-old-drivers. In addition, beginning this fall, the pay of school bus drivers will be boosted to $3.30 per hour still short of the $4 recommended by the subcommittee.

In their report, the legislators said they were concerned at the number of school bus wrecks, but statistical analyses indicate ... a student is safer traveling to school in a school bus than he is in the family car. In fact, the figures show he is several times safer.

Last school year, only one child was killed in a school bus-related accident. The child was struck by a car while running to catch a bus.

When you consider that 12,000 buses were in operation carrying 750,000 children to and from school each day, chalking up 100 million miles a year, it seems like someone is doing something ri^it, said Dallas Whit ford, Tilletts assistant.

Groundbreaking Ceremony ...

(Continuf^ frnm Paae 1) advancements for Eastern North Carolina.

The director emphasized, it will take liberal giving by interested citizens and industries to provide this valuable asset to our community.

School Board Meets Monday

The monthly information meeting of the Greenville Board of Education will be held at Elmhurst Elementary School at 8 p.m. Monday, Au^t4.

Several items on the agenda will also be up for action by the school board at this meeting, including personal matters acceptance of resignations and election of staff members, and proposed budget amendments.

Another item on which action will be taken is that of a decision on whether or not to change the length of the school day for kindergarten students. Public input on this topic before a (tecision is reached will be welcome from any interested parent.

AUTHORITY MEETS the Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular meeting on Monday, Aug. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance an^ occupancy, and status reports on the various projects in development.

CINCINNATI (UPI) -Kazimierz Kord, music director of the Warsaw Philharmonic, has signed as principal guest conductor off the Cincinnati Symphony for the 1980-1 and 1981-2 seasons. He will conduct four pairs of concerts and one Area Artists Series tour each year.

Construction of the new He noted that Jones,

INTRODUCING YOUR LIFE OF VIRGINIA REPRESENTATIVE

Life of Virginia Is proud to have Carson Edwards as one of Its local representatives. He is a graduate of East Carollns University and a lifetime resident of this community.

A capable and experienced life underwriter, he Is fully familiar with the many new broader-benefit, low<ost, individual and group life and health insurance plans especially designed by Life of Virginia to make your financial future more secure. If you haven't taken a recent look at your present Insurance program, call him today.

CARSON EDWARDS

1206 Charles Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

752-6747

Harold Pittman, CLU Agency Manager

William Wilson Sales Manager

BIN

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i MCMieit CMFMATIM CIMAT

facilities ^lould take 12 to 14 months. The recreation and housing complex will be located on a site adjacent to the present vocational center facilities on Staton Road in the industrial park north of the city.

Congress, in 1977, allocated $2.19 million toward the pro-ject, and recently appropriated another $1.5 niillion.

Low bidder for the general contract was J. H. Hudson. Inc., while the low bidder for the electrical contract was Stuart Shinn. Kinston Plumbing and Heating Co. was the low bidder for the plumbing, heating and air conditioning work.

Low bidder for the pool construction was Carolina Pools, while I. G. Green Services, was the low bidder for the food service equipment.

Dawkins noted that First District Congressman Walter Jones, and Senators Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms played key roles in securing the federal grant funds.

Morgan, Helms and other officials have been invited to attend the groundbreaking program, w4iich is to the public.

Feinsilber Col....

(Coattaued from page AM)

situatkm dramatized by the deaths last month in the Arizona desert of 13 Mexicans and El Savadorans. And the country is divided over how vigorously to ^ after aliens, whose chief offense is to want to work.

So numerous are INS troubles that various gov-

Sunday School Attendance Up

SPRINGFIELD, MO. (UPI) - Average weekly Sunday School atteidance at the 9,562 congregations of the Assemblies of God passed the one million mark in 1979 for the fir^ time in the denominations 65 year history, church officials have reported.

Officials of the nations largest Pentacostal denomination also reported a membership increase of 26,053 and 152 new churches in the religious body.

ernment agencies were conducting 43 audits of it this summer.

Ctmsider:

-About a week aft Iranian miliUots seized the U.S. EnJaassy in Tehran on Nov. 4, 1979, Carter ordered the INS to depwl Iranian students illegally in this country. The INS admitted it didnt know how many were here; two months later it repented it hadnt been aWe to find about 9,000 <rf them. By some estimates, Siere may be 50,000 Iranians^re that the INS has lost track of.

-Norberto Gautier, 42, of Lodi, N.J., an American citizen with a bfrth certificate to prove it, was seized in San Juan by the INS. He was erroneously, deported with a group of Ulegal aliois and jailed in Guatenuda City. It took tv weeks for relatives to g-him freed.

-The Texas Advisory Committee of the U.S. Qv Rights Commission says there is convincing evidence that the INS has physically and psychologically abused aliens at the U.S.-Mexica., Border.

-Several sources fa..

with an FBI undercover operation knewn as Brilab tell of dealings between Mario T. Noto, receny retired No. 2 man at INS, and Carlos Mar^, a.New Orleans underwwld figure. The sources say that in exchange for a prwnise of a job. Noto

agreed to lift travel re-strictioos on Marcello.

-Transcripts of undercov er FBI tape recordings made last spring paint a picture (rf almost d^y payoffs to INS employees for cante, permits and autborizatkm stamps.

All over Washingtai, the

wwd used to describe the immigration svice is step-chfld. Its parent is the Justice Department, but Justice has other thii^ to worry about. Catching Ulegal aliens wa^iing dishes in a New Orleans restaurant is low on its priority list.

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William C. Lee Jr., D.D.S

announces the opening of his office for the practice of

General Dentistry

for children and adults

PAYING CASH FOR SILVER

Also Buying Kennedy Halves 1965-69

fTsr,

Baby Sitting Class Is

Offered'

FYee one^y baby sitting classes will be offered at the Pitt County Extension Office Tuesday and Thursday, August 5 and 7, for anyone between the ages of 11 and 15.

, The extension office *is located on the second floor of the Pitt County Office BuUd-ing, 1717 W. Fifth St. The course will begin at 9:30 a.m. and should be completed by 3:30 p.m. Participants should bring a bag lunch with a drink. Refrigeration is available.

The course will cover such topics as characteristics and responsibilities of a good baby sitter, responsibilities of the sitters parents and the parent-employer, personal saftey measures, minor first aid, emotional and physical development and care of children, and play activities.

A booklet and certificate will be given to those attending,

Mrs, Evelyn L. Spangler, Home Economics Extension Agent, will teach the course in cooperation with the Greenville police, fire, and rescue departments. This is a4-H^nsoredevent.

Gass size is limited. Preregister by calling the 4-H office at 758-1196, Extension 362. Gasses will also be held in Farmville Tuesday, August 12, and in Ayden ^ Thursday, August 14. Call the 4-H office for more details.

Sagan series NEW YORK (UPI) - Carl Sagan is writer and host of a 13-part TV series about as^^ronomy and ^ace exploration, Cosmos, premiering over most PBS stations Sept. 28. The series, a joint project of Carl Sagan Productions, KCET Los Angeles, the British Broadcasting Corp, and West Germanys Polytel International, will be seen later in other countries.

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says...

The Schefflera is a familiar houseplant that will'Uve for years. It is fast growing and adds a tropical look to any room. The Schefflera is sometimes called the Australian umbrella tree because its leaflets form umbrella shaped rosettes often two feet across. They are native to the Province of Queensland, Australia, where they may grow as tall as 40 feet. Indoors it may reach a height of six feet or more.

Scheffleras do best in four or more hours of direct sunlight, but they will also do well in bright indirect light. They will do best with night temperatures in the high 60's and days in the upper 70's. Allow the soil to dry out somewhat between waterings. Fertilize them about every six months. They may be repotted at any time of the year using a good commercial potting^.

The Dwarf Schefflera is much smaller than the regular Schefflera. It resembles the regular Schefflera except it is in miniature. It can best be used as a specimen plant on a low table, or as an accent plant.

The Dwarf Schefflera has been found to be low light tolerant. This

makes it a good plant for that corner in your home that doesn't receive

much light. It will lean toward the light from a window, so it is best to keep the plant rotated.

Belk Tyler Garden Shops have these and many other beautiful house-plants. We also have the pots and potting soil to plant them in, so think of us for your plant needs.

ii.r

The Dtlly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundty, AiUBt S, lliO-A-7

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A4-The DwJy Reflector GreenviMe, N.C -Sunday. Auist 3,19

Death To//...

(ContinuedfrompageA If grimly through the rubble, forming a chain and passing bncks do\cn the line from hand to hand in sweltering 86-degree heat A crane was brought in to lift the collapsed wooden beams of the restaurant

The station was crowded because early August is a peak travel period for Europeans and Italians headed to the beaches. Rognoni said most of the victims were Italians, but a 20-year-old Japanese tourist and the child of a West German couple were among the dead

The station clock stopped at 10:25 a.m. when the blast ripped through the first- and second-class waiting rooms of the busy station in this medieval city of 500.000 people. some 200 iniles north of Rome on the main line to Milan

It leveled the waiting room section and collapsed the platform roofing onto three cars of a train bound from the east coast city of Ancona to Basel. Switzerland, as it was moving out of the station The body of one person was found in the toilet of a first-class car

Signs of the blast remained hours after the tragedy; Scattered shoes, shreds of clothing, bloodstains or\^the station platform

It was a tremendous explosion." said a Bologna journalist, Lamberto Sapori, who was at the station when the blast occurred "I saw a huge yellow-red flame and immediately after a mushroom-sha^ cloud."

It shattered windows in shops 200 yards from the

station. A restaurant chair was thrown across eight tracks

If it was a bomb, said one investigator, it would have been about 200 pounds of TNT. judging by the damage.

"There was one blast, that was all, then absolute panic." a soldier on the scene said. ^"Some, peale were crying, not just those who were wounded but those who saw the others wounded."

Dazed tourists wandered around behind police cordons. and tearful people searched for relatives and friends.

A priest in long white robes administered last rites.

*i tried to help to do what I could There were many young people, travelers, they didn't have any families to come find them," he said Many of the injured were taken to outlying areas when Bolognas hard-pressed hospitals could not handle the overflow.

A left-wing political rally that had been scheduled in the afternoon at the citys main square turned into an anti-terrorist demonstration by 10,006 frightened and angry people

Summer tour

.ATHENS (LTD - The American Symphony Orchestra will give 16 concerts in 10 Greek cities in its first overseas concert tour. Aug. 25-Sept. 10. The concerts, all under Greek conductor Stavros Xarhakos. mostly will be given in outdoor stadiums holding up to 30,000.

Winner In Bible Drill

ANAHEIM, Ca. - Regina Kimberly "Moore was the' second place winner in Bible Sword Drill competition at the National Youth Convention during the Forty-Second Annual National Association of Free Will Baptists held last week at the .Anaheim Convention Center.

Regina Moore

The winner is 12 years old and active in all youth work at Belvoir FWB Church. She attends Calvary Christian School In Greenville and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W C, Moore of Bethel.

New Pastor Is Elected

The Rev, .Anton T, Wesley, a native of Newport News,

Va., has been elected to the pastorate of the Saint John Missionary Baptist Church of Falkland.

Rev. Anton T. Wesley

Rev Wesley received his education in the city schools of Newport News and the bachelor of science degree from Elizabeth City State University. He is presently employed in the Pitt County school system as a public school music teacher.

He is the son of Rev. and Mrs, Royal C. Wesley Sr. ol Newport News and is married to Mrs. Ingrid Jones Wesley. They have a daughter, Daria Antonelle and are presently living at 1613 Lincoln Dr.

Rev. Wesley also holds a pastorate at the Weeping Mary .Missionary Baptist Church of Jamesville.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

ono/ OFF REG. PRICE nn 0/ U /o DRY CLEANING /O

Coupon'""!

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for 20% OFF the regular dry | cleaning price ONLY of men's, women's and _ children's wearing apparel.

Coupon Good Monday, Aug. 4 Thru Thursday, Aug. 7 _

Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. FLUFFS FOLD SERVICE

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

4 WsFor^l

Shirts For

SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY-SATURDAY

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

Expert Alteration Service Available Tailoring Service

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday tnru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA KHIND SWEET CAROLINE'S

-Drive-li

, .f if

SAVE

20%

Rough-Housers

Jeans Made to Take Rough Treatment!

For Little Kids' Sizes 3 to 6x Hcg. $7.99 Boys or Girls

Western or Casual Jeans, Reg. or Slim 6.39

Rm. 14.99 Boys Short Sleeve

Stripe Shirt ...........................3-99

Reg. 13.99 Girls Short Sleeve Novelty Knit Tops............................3.19

For Bigger Boys Sizes 8 to 14 Reg. $9.99 Casual Twill Jeans, Regular or

Slim Fit.............  7.99

Reg. $10.99 Casual Canvas Jeans, Reg. or

sum Fit...............................8.79

Reg. $8.99 Western Jeans. Reg. or

SUm Fit...............................7.19

Reg. $6.49 Short Sleeve

Stripe Rugby Knit Shirt.................5.19

For Bigger Girls Sizes 7 to 14

Reg. $10.99 to 12.99 Casual Jeans

Reg. or SUm 8.79 to 10.39

Reg. $9.99 Western RoughHousers, Regular

or SUm fit 7.99

Reg. $4.99 Short Sleeve Novelty

Knit Top 3.99

$12.99 to $14.99 Casual Jeans,

Pretty-Plus sizes 10.39 to 11.99

20%!

Sears Best Underwear and Socks

For Little Kids Sizes 3 to 6x Reg. $3.99, Boys T-Shirt or Brief, pkg. of 3 3.19

Reg. $3.99, Girls Vest, pkg. of 3 3.19

Reg. $3.99, Panty Print or Solid pkg. of 3 3.19

Reg. $2.19, Anklet, pkg. of 3 1-75

Reg. $2.29, Boys Crew Sock, pkg. of 3 1 83

Reg. 99' Nylon Knee-Hi Sock 79' pr.

Reg. $1.19 Orion Knee-Hi Sock , .~rrrrr95' pr.

For Bigger Boys Sizes 8 to 14 Reg. S4.99, Briefs or T-Shirts, pkg. of 3 3.99

Reg. $6.99, Sport tube Socks, pkg. of 6 5.59

Reg. $1.49, Tube Sock ..1.03pr.

For Bigger Girls Sizes 7 to 14 Reg. $4.29 Briefs, pkg. of 3 3.43

Reg. $4.49 Vest, pkg. of 3 3.59

Reg. $3.99 Full Slip ........3.19

Reg. $2.99 Half Slip........................2.39

Reg. $4.49 Pretty Plus Full Slip 3.59

Reg. $1.59 Orion Knee-Hi 127 pr.

Reg. $1.29 Nylon Knee-Hi 103 pr.

SAVE

^ Sears 48

Battery

4Q99

With

Regular $56.99 With Trade-in

Trade-in

Sears 48 battery. -^lO amps cold cranking power, 107 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. Sizes available for most American-made cars.

DieHard- Motorcycle n( ^ Battery .............34.99

Automotive Jj Values!

Muzzier Muffler

SAVE 40!

AM/FM Stereo with Cassette or 8-Track Player

Regular 8159.99

Balance and tone controls. F.M local'distant switch. Cassette: locking fast forward, auto-stop 8-track; channel indicators.

119

each

For most American- INSTALLED made cars, Alumi-nized. Clamps, additional parts extra, if needed. Not sold in Shelbv

Spectrum Plus Oil

99!,

qt.

1.99

15W-50 Reg. 81.29

SAVE 23%, Air Filter Reg. 82.59, thru Aug. 9 SAVE 87, Timing Light

Reg. 834.99 ..............27.88

SAVE 820! Speed Control,

Reg. 8119.99 99.99

889.99 Jensen Speakers.......... 74.88 pr. Automotive Sale ends Aug. 16 unless otherwise stated.

165R-13 and old tire Reg. 869.95

25%-28% OFF

Steel Belted Radial Tires

4988

Plus $1.79

F.E.T

Tire Sale ends Aug. 30

SAVE on 4-P

Sar$ Stffi

nnui.'

Saia

plui

RfUd Rad'ti

prict aa

pfica aa

FET

and eld nr

artwaaiali

artiiltwaH

16513

69.95

4988

1-79

175-13

75.95

56.68

1.99

18514

68.95

6568

2.M

195-14

92.95

68.88

2.48

205-14

101.95

75.88

215-14

106.95

Z9..88

284

16'515

ri.5_

59.88

2.04

205 15

106.95

79.88

2-72.

215-15

112.95

83.88

2.91

225-15

117.95

87,88

3.34

235-15

119.95

_M.8S

3.38

y Tires

S*r$

Oynaply ?0 ind old rift

Reguitf Pnct ft BItCkwtil

Salt Prica aa Biackwali

Raguiar Prict aa

WhiitwaR

Salt Prict aa Whtiawaii

Plus f T

utl

600 12

*32,95

24 75

1.50

A7B-13

32.95

24,75

35.95

27 75

1.2

C78-13

32.25

3195

35 25

D78-14

W75

.44.95

37 75

1.96

E7814

45.95

34.75

48,95

37.75

2,i_2

F7814

'46 95

34.75

4995

37 75

22V

G7B14

47 95

37.25

50.95

40.25

2.38

600-15

42,95

37.75

1 76

G7615

46 95

37.25

^ 5U95

40,25

2 46

H78-15

**50.95

37.25

53.95 1

[ 40 25

266

Sizes Available In Larger Stores Only Sizes Not Available in Shelby

SAVE 84!

Custom Wheels

13x5' :-in. nng Reg. $33.95

Thru Aug. 23 in Ur jrr Stoni Only

WASHERS, DRYERS

$369.95 Self-Cleaning Lint Filter Waiher,

Model 29831 .................

$299.95 1-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer

Model 10601 .........

$349.95 2-Speed Washer, Model 10801 $259.00 Heavy-Duty W asher, Model 20151 $269.95 Fabric Master Dryer. Model 69721 $199 Heavy-Duty 2-CycIe Dryer, Model 60151 $279.95 4-Cycle Electric Dryer, Model 60701

$299.95 Fabric Matter Dryer................

Model69801 ^

$279.95 All-Fabric Kenmore Dryer,

Model 69751

Dryer Cords Sold Separately

339.95

269.95

319.95 239.0( 2295 188.0(

239.95

249.^5

219.9

FREEZERS

$329.95 9.0 cu. ft. Chest Freezer

Model 10098 .......................299.91

$379.9515.1 cu. ft. Chest, Model 10153 349.91 $329.95 9.0 cu. ft. Upright, Model 20098 299.91 $399.95 16.0 cu. ft. Upright,

Model 20163 ................... .349.9!

REFRIGERATORS

$449.95 14.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator, 69461 ' ;S381

$449.00 Refrigerator, 69-6071.............. . $39

$39914.3 cu. ft. Frostless, 60401.. .... .$36! $799.95 19.0 cuu. ft. Icemaker Side-by-Side,

60041...........................J..;699.9I

$999.95 22.0 cu. ft. Deluxe Icemaker '

Side-by-Side. 69061..............^.!849.9i

$569 19.0 cu. ft. Frostless with Icmalery j 61901/8085.....................\.,.m

Icemaker hook-up optional, extra

SEWING HEADS, vAi S

Rei:

$169.95 Powermate Vac with Cord

Model 2082 ...................

$149.95 Free Arm Sewing Head, 1231 $219.95 Free Arm Sewing Head, 1251 Was $349.95 Sears Best Canister Vac

Model 2999, Thru Aug. 30........;..

Was $329.95 Canister Vac, Model 299'

Thru Aug. 30.....,..............7 ..

$129.95 Free Arm Sewing Head, 1211 $59.95 1-Speed Upright Vac, 3040 $99.95 2-Speed Shampooer/Polisher, 8860 .......

>1; c

139.9

119.9 ..$18

219.9

199.9

99^

.49.9

.88.0

SAVE *130! Craftsman 10-in. Radial Arm Saw

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $479.98

349

,88

Capacitor-start, 3450-rpm, U/2-HP motor develops 2V2-HP. Thru Aug. 30.

Pack of 3

lO-in. Blades. Reg. Sep. Prices

Regular $79.99 Acceaaory Kit for ^ Radial Saw

Both goffer one-coat coverage, non-yellowing and no chalk washdown. In flat or satin finishes. Sale ends Aug. 9.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

Greensboro. Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Durham, Fayetteville, Wilmington, Burlington. Goldsboro. Greenville.

High Point, Jacksonville Rocky Mount Danville

SEAR8,R0IBi;CKASDi

Satisfactum 6m

Appliance Sale ends Stturday unless stated otherwise

Sears Pricing Policy If art item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value .Mm hrmt Ai Reduced Pnces

95RANGES, MICROWAVES

5399.95 Deluxe Range, 63691 299.95

5299.95 30-in. Electric Range, 91201 249.95

5599.95 Self-Cleaning Range, 93601 499.95

5149.95 Complete Gas Grill, 23107 129.95

5199.95 Complete Gas Grill, 23307.....169.95

Was S279.95 Jan. 79, CloseoutI Dual Control Grill, Limited Quantity, 23597 .....  199.95

5399.95 Microwave, Sensing Probe,

99401..............................349.95

5529.95 Whole Meal Microwave, 99701 449.95 $599.95 Sears Best Microwave, 99901 499.95

Range Cord Sold SeparatelyTELEVISIONS

Each of these advertised itertis is readily available for sale as advertised

5799.95 25-in. diag. meas. Console Color TV, Remote Control, 4826 699.95

5469.95 19-in. diag. meas. Color TV,

4206 399.95

599.95 12-in. diag. meas. Black/White,

54021 88.00

$34919-in. diag meas. Color TV, 41703 299.95 $519.95 19-in. diag. meas. Color TV,

4217................................449.95

$349.95 13-in. diag. meas. Color TV,

4032 299.95

$599.95 25-in. diag. meas. Console Color TV, 4805 .549.95

$109.95 12-in. diag. meas. Black/White,

50151.......... 99.95

$269.95 8-Track/Cassette Component,

91943 199.95

$199.9515-Watt Receiver, 9256 15995

$49.95 3-Way Speaker, 94135 Each 39.95 $169.95 3-Way Speaker, 94195 Each 139.95 $449.95 75-Watt Receiver, 9259 388.00

$119.95 Record Changer/Turntable,

9794................................99.95

$369.95 Compact AM/AM Cassette Stereo System, 91881....... .......299.95

7,500 BTUH, Model 79071 $269

4.000 BTUH, Model 79042 $159

6.000 BTUH, Model 70068 ...........279.95

INSTALLED 48-in. Height

Chain Link Fencing

SAVE *150! Craftsman 10-in. Table Saw

349

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $499.96 1-HP, 3450-rpm motor develops 2 HP. Thru August 30.

Regular S79.99 Accessory Kit for Table Saw

Gates, Gate Posts Corner and Terminal Posts Extra

Per Lineal Ft. Installed

A good economy-priced chain link fence with 12-gauge wire to give privacy, protection and to enhance the value of your property! Minimum job at this low price is 150 feet residential. Professional installation available by Sears Authorized Installers!

Call Sears NOW for FREE Estimate at No Obligation

INSTALLED

Hy2-ga. 48-in. Height Chain Link Fencing

Sears also offers premium quality green vinyl wire and 9 gauge heavy duty galvanized wire for the ultimate in fencing. A good selection of wood fencing available too.

Gates, Gate Post, Corner and Terminal Posts Extra

Per Lineal Ft. Installed

11 /2 gauge fabric galvanized to resist rust. Knuckled bottom and top to eliminate sharp edges. 150-ft. minimum job residential at this low price!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *5!

Latex Fashion Flat or Semi-Gloss

Flat

Regular $12.99

SAVE *6!

Gal.

Semi-Gloss Regular $13.99

Sale enda Aug. 23

For one-coat coverage all Sears one-coat paint must be applied as directed.

Cypress 6 x 8-ft. Rustic Stockade Fence Section

Half-Round Cypress Rail Fence Section

10-mile F,encer with Mechanical Pulser

Sears Price

Regular

Pre-assembled sections. With blemishes. Gates, posts are extra.

199

section

10-ft. section comprised of two rails, one two-hole line post.

33^

section

Has galvanized steel case and 5-ft. cord. Sale ends August 9.

005

Where America shops for Value

9 CO.

or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

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

ByJONBIXBY Associated Press Writer

AMKRICLS, Ga. i.APi Billy Carter promised Saturday to provide reporters with a denption this week of debt's secured by his property m Marion and Sumter counties -including a $220,(J00 loan from the Libyan government After being questioned at length Saturday morning about his pledging of collateral for various loans, the president's brother told reporters he would have his accountant brief them on his personal finances sometime this week Carter did say that no formal agreement was signed with the Libyans for the $220.uoo loan, which he received in two installments in December and April.

it was a formal agreement but it was not formalized." said Carter He said he pledged his home and surrounding property near Buena Vista in Marion Countv for the loan, which is being investigated by a Senaf^subcommittee.

At issue is whether the $220,000 represents a -business loan." as Billy Carter has characterized it. or a payment for services. Carter has denied interceding with the administration on behalf of the Libyans and only registered as a foreign agent for the North African govemient under protest after the Justice Department confirmed he had received the money.

As for his disagreement with the Justice Department over the nature of the transaction. Billy said, "The Justice Department and 1 disagree on a lot of things I guess it will all come out in court ."

The Marion County property also has been placed in security with the Internal Revenue Service for tax pavments the IRS says it is owed by the president's brother In an interview outside a motel here. Carter said he has not talked with the president or anyone else at the White House since July 1 and has no plans to talk with anyone " there in the foreseeable future.Iranians Hold Rally

By The Associated Press Moslem militants holding the U S Embassy in Tehran rallied with other Iranians Saturday outside the occupied American compound to protest alleged mistreatment of 193 Iranian demonstrators under detention in the United States, reports from Tehran said.

Iranian officials have said the arrests could affect the fate of the 52 American hostages held by militants in Tehran The official Iranian media reported, meanwhile, that at least nine people had been executed across the country late Friday and Saturday, including three Kurdish rebels.

Tehran Radio said six other rebels in Kurdistan, where guerrillas have been fighting for greater autonomy from the central regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, had also been condemned to death and would be executed Sunday or Monday. All were convicted of armed uprising against Islam and the government of the Islamic Republic of Iran" and other charges, according to the broadcast.

. .. The station said, the other. Iranians, executed were , three . alleged drug traffickers in the southern town of Bandar Abbas, a convicted murderer in Bandar Abbas, a man in the northern town of. Karaj convicted of murder and drug trafficking, and a man in the central city of Isfahan convicted of drug trafficking, arms dealing and cigarette smuggling.

The pro-Khomeini Iranians in detention in the United States - 171 men at a federal prison in Otisville, N Y.. 20 women neld in New York City, and two hospitalized men - were taken into custody after clashes in Washington last Sunday involving pro- and anti-Khomeini Iranian demonstrators and police.

At the urging of the State Department, disorderly conduct charges against the 193 were dropped, but federal authorities were continuing to hold them for possible deportation.

Youth Attended YCC Camp

CULLOWHEE - James Ray Holton of Greenville was among 80 young people from North Carolina who attended Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) Camp at Western Carolina University,

The six-week camp is part of a national Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) program administered jointly by the U.S. Dept, of Labor and

the Dept, of Agriculture. The program offers employment during the summer, accomplishment of needed work on federal lands and an increase in the enrollees' awareness of the environment.

Holton, son of Mr. and .Mrs. James Holton Jr., is a student at J.H Rose High School.

SHOPHOIT

Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer

1980 Jeep 4X4 Pickup white 1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 blue 1979 Mazda 626 biue 1979 Ford Fairmont blue 1978 Olds 442 blue 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue 1978 Datsun280-Z Gold 1978 Chrysler LeBaron siue 1977 Pontiac Astre Green 1977 Datsun 810 Wagon Red 1977 Oidsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme green 1977 DatSun 280-Z blue 1976 Datsun 280-Z white

1976 Datsun Truck Blue

1975 Buick Electra Limited Burgundy 1975 Buick Century 4 door, blue 1974 Ford Thunderbird Blue 1973 Cadillac Coupe De Viile 2 door, black

1977 Chevrolet Malibu white

SHOPTHE BESTSHOP HOLT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

& USED CARS

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

friAMMlli

A-10-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday. August 3. IMOHitchhiker kills Three Egypt Seeks Delay On Autonomy Talks

HOLMES BE.ACH. Fla (AP) Tvit) boys died Saturday of gunshot wounds fired by a hitchhiker who also killed the boys father, wounded a family friend and was suspected in the slaying of another man. officials said.

A statewide alert was issued for the suspect, described bv police as m his -late 20s. *6 feet tall. 160 pounds, and wearing white shorts and a short-sleeve shirt.

Thomas L Shanafelt. police chief in this Gulfside island community, identified the dead as Dr Juan Dumois. 47, a*Tampa pediatrician; his sons Eric. 13, and Mark. 9, and retired Air Force Lt. pol.. Robert Matzke. 58, of Holmes Beach.

Mark Dumj^s died at 4 a.m. Saturday and his older brother about six hours later, officials said. Their father and Matzke died Friday.

Raymond Barrows, 52, of Miami, a Dumois family friend, was wounded and appeared to be recovering at a Bradenton hospital, the police chief said.

Investigators said the first shootings occurred in a station wagon in which Dumois. his sons and Barrows were returning from a fishing trip on Anna Maria Sound, between Anna Maria Island , and the Florida mainland.

The station wagon was towing a boat and had just pulled away from a launching ramp when a man on a bicycle stopped them and asked Dumois for a ride. Shanafelt said, quoting Barrows.

Barrows told police Dumois agreed and the hitchhikers bike was put in the boat. The hitchhiker was then seated in the back seat with the two boys.

Once the suspect was "' seated in the back seat, almost immediately the shootings took place. said Shanafelt.

Police were not sure where

the man fled after Dumois car and boat veered off the road and jackknifed around a utility pole in front of a condominium complex

The individual just more or less seemed to vanish, said Shanafelt Most of the witnesses when that car went off the road were more concertad with the accident and whoever might be hurt inside the car. They werent paying much attention to who was coming or going.

"My officer down there found all four individuals suffered gunshot wounds to the head. My officer, not much more than five minutes later, received a second call

That call reported the shooting of Matzke In his sm^ sports car, about a quarter of a mile down the road in a supermarket parking lot.

A witness at the Foodway Market indicated to us that there was a white male talking to Matzke. but they didnt seem to be arguing. Shanafelt said Matzke put his car in gear and attempted to pull away, at which point the man pulled a handgun and shot Matzke

A police spokesman said it was possible Matzke saw the shootings in the station wagon, then chased the suspect, only to become a victim. Thats an assumption, and we think its a valid one. the spokesman said, asking not to be identified.

Said Shanafelt: The incidents appear related, but we just dont know.

Matzkes wife, Mary, said; He did see this accident happen on Manatee Avenue and he ran back to me at the apartment and told me to call the police. As I went out the door, I heard a shot and another car accident.

He evidently saw the man who created the first accident run or use a vehicle to get away, and Bob got in his little sports car and pursued him. she added.

Local Accidents

An estimated $4,000 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday and Saturday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a Saturday 2:00 p.m. collision on Washington Street when Jeffrey Walter Miles of P.O. Box 615, Bell Arthur collided with a street light and pole causing an estimated $1600 damage to his car and $350 damage to the street pole. No violations were determined.

At 1:15 p.m. Friday, an accident on Dickinson Avenue, 100 feet east of the Truman Street intersection, involved cars driven by Brenda Smith Dickerson of Route 8, Greenville, and Noah David Sutton of Route 4. Greenville.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $800 to the Dickerson car and $200 to the Sutton auto.

Cars driven by Vanessa Francene Sanders of 1706 Battle St. and Maggie Mercer Carney of Falkland, collided about 4:40 p.m. Friday on Fifth Street, 51 feet west of the Sheppard Street intersection, officers reported, causing $500 damage to the Sanders car mid $250 damage to the Carney car.

A Friday 5:52 p.m. mishap on Ford Street, 50 feet south of the Fifth Street intersection, involved a car driven by Curtis Guilford of Washington.

Police reported Guilford, backing from a driveway, backed across Ford Street and into a driveway at 414 Ford Street, colliding with a parked car owned by William Haywood Foust of 414 Ford St., and forcing the Foust car into Fousts front porch.

Damage was set at $100 to each of the two cars and $100 to the porch.

Crops Damaged...

(Continued from page A-1)

"We experienced power losses in almost all areas of the county and city," he said, and most of this was fromt> trees down on lines and lines down.' Repair work in Win-terville continued into Saturday and at 8 p.m. Saturday a crew was still working to replace a transformer struck b> itning at Wellcome Middle School.

We had about 22 men working all Friday night," he added. Most of the damage was in the county. We did

have some lines down on Tenth Street in Greenville, as well as having quite a bit of trouble on N. Overlook. Outland reported a number of trees down in the area of Chicod and Calico also.

Public Works Director Mayo Allen'said problems for his department were small. What damage was done was taken care of quickly. There was debris here and there but nothing (like I expected, commented the director

(For Photos, See Page B-12)

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We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

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752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Mrs. Matzke said she didn't know her husband was shot until his boss came by to take her totheho^ital.

After the shooting, Matzkes sports car careened around the lot, finally slamming into another vehicle.

I was in the store and I heard the commotion and then 1 saw this car had knocked mine out of place, said the owner of the vehicle, who didnt want her name used.

1 stood there and watched the man die, she said. It was like out of a movie. 1 couldnt believe what was happening. It was awful."

The shootings rocked this beach community of 4,600. One unidentified woman was overheard Saturday telling her teen-age son: Lock your doors and dont pick up any hitchhikers.

By TOM BALDWIN Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Egypt responded Saturday to Israels new claim to all of Jerusalem by telling the Jewish state to delay sending an advance delegation to the next round of Palestinian autonomy talks and by then announcing it had U.S. backing for its position on the Holy City.

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat did not reveal his official reaction to the latest turn in the Jerusalem drama, but top aides said he was sending messages outlining his position to Tel Aviv and to Washington.

Sadat is expected to criticize severely a just-adopted Israeli law making Jerusalem, including the old Arab quarter, the Jewish states undivided capital.

The Egyptian leader al

ready has assailed the law as violating the spirit and wording of Camp David the accord which is the basis for the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty signed in Washington last year.

Cairos Middle East News Ajgency reported Saturday night that diplomatic circles in Ci^ viewed the Israeli measure as presenting great obstacles that could lead to the cessation of the negotiations." The a^ncy did not name the sources for the story.

Two Cairo newspapers, in their Sunday editions, spoke of a tough stand by Egypt.

A1 Ahram said Sadats messages to Israel and the United States called the autonomy talks meaningless after the Israeli action on Jerusalem. It reported the messages said Egypt would be ready to resume the

negotiations when Israel becomes ready to negotiate from a position other than imposing a fait accompli.

The newspaper A1 (kMnhouria said Sadat hdd Israel responsible for obstructing the talks and Egypt would resume negotiations when Israel was ready to discuss all points of dis-agreement, including Jerusalem and Jewish settlements in occupied Arab territories.

The autonomy talks, bom of the Camp David pact, aim at creating some form of self-rule for the 1.2 million Palestinians living in the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip.

Israel seized the Arab territories, including East Jerusalem, in the 1967 Six-Day War. The Israeli parliament, the Knesset,

overwhelmingly voted its controversial Jerusalem bill into law last Wednesday.

Autonomy talks were scheduled to start in E^pts Mediterranean port city of Alexandria on Monday. Officially, they are still on the calendar, but chances are they could be delayed for at least a day, if not more.

Ossaraa ^-Baz, Egypts undersecretary for foreign affairs, ttrfd reporters Saturday no ctecision had been made on whether to suspend the talks Indefinitely.

The official added that Sadat had decided against recalling his ambassador to Tel Aviv to protest the Jerusalem vote.

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500 Stag Anti-Gay March

First Storm Brewing

By JERRY GRAY Associated Press 'Hrita MEMPfflS, Tenn. (AP) -A Baptist preacher carrying a sign reading God Hates Sodomites led 500 followers in a demonstration Saturday outside a hotel where homosexuals are holding a convention.

Except for protestors breaking ranks occasionally to pass out religiou pamphlets to 4he gays or to debate the Bible, the two sides kept their distance as pdice stood by.

The Rev. Charles Britt, pastor of Thrifthaven Baptist Church of Memphis and president of the Fellowship of Mid-South Fundamentlists, led his hymn-singing, placard-carrying followers outside the Holiday Inn-Rivermont for an hour in 93xlegreeheat.

Standing beneath the hotel's entrance canopy, about 200 homosexuals re-

tOTted with hymns of their own and shouts of gay pride.

An uni(tentified male held a sign above his head which said, Dont Hide Us From Your Children Because We are Your Children. Another counter-protester b^ide him held a sign which said, Baptist Gay and Proud. The Fifth Annual

Southeastern Conference of Lesbians and Gay Men, ^XMisored by the Tennessee Gay Coalition for Human Riits, opened Friday at the Rivermont, a luxury hotel overlooking the Mississippi River. ^

The '^conference, which ends Sunday, included

workshq)s on such issues as peer counseling, consciousness raising, lesbian sexuality and religion. By Saturday, more than 500 persons had registered for the con

ference, ^nsors said.

At one point Saturday,

Deaths Mar Opening

OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) Three aircraft enthusiasts have died as the 28th annual International Experimental Aircraft Association Convention opened Saturday, the county coroner said.

Winnebago (bounty Coroner Michael Stelter said Elwood Hitts, 58, of Chesaning, Mich., was killed and Milton Marble, 38, Chesaning, was critically injured when their custom-built Sky Hopper 20 crashed while trying to land a few hours after the convention opened.

Stelter also said Earl A. Freeman, 47, of Loveland, C^lo., and Murray C. Oarke, 39, of New Zealand died Friday when their home-built, single-engine plane crashed near a home, possibly having run out pf fuel as it arrived for the convention.

The week-long convention turns Oshkoshs Wittman Field into worlds busiest airport, with more takeoffs and landings than at Chicagos OHare International Airport.

On schedule for this years convention is a flight scheduled for Monday by Bryan Allen in his Gossamer Albatross, the pedal-powered machine that Allen flew across the English Channel in June 1979.

A speech is scheduled for Sunday by Larry Newman, member of the crew which in 1978 logged the first trans-Atlantic balloon fli^t.

James Jimmy Doolittle, an aviation pioneer remembered for his bwnbing raid ovw Tokyo in 1942 with B-25 Mitchell bombers, is host Thursday for a ceremony honoring historical aviation personalities.

Water System Is To Be Flushed

A system wide flushing of the citys water distribution network will be conducted in sections over a 12 week period, with the initial phase beginning tonight at 10 p.m., according to Wadie Lewis, superintendent of Greenville Utilities Water and Sewer Department.

Lewis said that the 1980 Operation Flush program will be conducted between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. during the period, on Sunday ni^ts throu^ Friday mornings.

According to Lewis, a flushing program was conducted in the fall of 1976 with the objective of eliminating undesirable deposits of iron, aluminum and minerals which accumulate in the system over a long period of time.

The initial Operation Flush was followed by a continuing program of spot flushing in areas which exhibited the most deposits, he pointed out. The spot program is no longer adequate, he said, primarily because the program could not be designed to continuously rid the entire system of all deposits and because all flushing had to be terminated for the past six months in order to conduct a water flow and leak survey on the entire system.

The first section of the citys approximately 215 miles of water mains to be flushed will be the area bordered on the north by the Tar River, on the south by NC 43 west and Fifth Street, on the east by Evans Street and on the west to the system end. Flushing in the area will begin at 10 p.m. tonight and conclude on or before 6 a.m. on Friday, he said.

Weekly notices defining the areas to be flushed for subsequent weeks will be published in The Daily Reflector and area businesses which are usually open during the hours of intended flushing will be contacted directly, Lewis added.

Student Named To Society

Karen F. Winbon of Greenville has been named to the Society of Distinguished American High School Students.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Winbon, she was selected to represent her church, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist, and E. B. Aycock Junior High School ia the society.

Students who have demonstrated academic excelle and have displayed ership in extracurricular, civic and church activities are chosen to receive this honor.

Miss Winborns membership will be announced in the 1980 edition of The Society of Distiinguished

American High Sdhool Stu-

include

dents, which will her high school biography. Her jsponsor for the nomination was the Rev. Carol W. Goehring.

She is currently serving as president of the Jupior High School MYF and is a member of the administrative board at Jarvis Memorial. MiSs Winbon will be a member of the annual staff at J. H. Rose High School, where she is a rising sophomore.

This week, she is representing Jarvis Memorial at Senior High Workshop at Louisburg College. The workshop involves other young people in the N. C. United Methodist Conference.

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Leonard Matlovich of San Francisco, the ex-Air Force officer whose acknowledged honK)sexuality caused him to be discharged from the service in 1975, debated with a young marcher about Biblical interpretation of homosexuality.

Earlier, the two sides held separate gatherings. The homosexuals met in the hotel to hear Matlovich tell of his problems with the military. To cheers and applaice, he criticized those who condemn homosexuality as a sin.

-No matter what they tell you, you are good, you are moral, you have a riit to be here, he said.

A short time later, Britt and his followers gathered at Martyrs Park near the hotel. The demonstrators - many clutching Bibles, carrying small American fla^ or holding scripture-quoting placards condemning sodomy listened attentively as Britt preached against the sodomite conference.

His sermon ckme, Britt picked up the sign proclaiming, "God Hates Sodomites (ienesis and headed toward the River-mont. Three teen-agers carried a signsaying, God Created Adam and Eve; Not Adam and Steve.

MIAMI (AP) Tropical Storm Alltm, the flrt named storm of the 1980 Atlantic hurricane season, gathered energy Saturday and appeared to be building toward full hurricane strength, forecasters said.

At 6 p.m. EDT, Allen was in the central Atlantic, centered at latitute 12.5 north and longitude 50.0 we^, or aboiit 600 miles east of Barbados in the Windward Islands, on the eastern fringe of Caribbean Sea.

Forecaster John H(^ at the National Hurricane Onter in Miami said the storm had maximum sustained winds of 70 mph and was moving toward the west at about 20 mph. He said it was expected to turn toward the west-northwest late Saturday or early Sunday.

Conditions appear favorable for the storm tp increase to full hurricane strength within the next 24 hours. Hope said.

Alli started out as a weak trt^ical d^ression in the eastern Atlantic. The storm systems sustained winds topped 39 mph - the tropical-storm threshhold late Friday and it received a name. r'

Tropical storms become hurricanes if their sustained winds reach 74 mph.

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A-IJThe Diily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Sundiy, August 3,1980

Appearing In "Vanities." Opening Tomorrow On Campus

Actresses Comment On Roles

Como, Atkins To Perform In Greensboro

By LEIGH COAKLEY Reflector Staff Writer Beth Grant, Kathi Dia-mant, and Judy TowTisend.

members of the cast of "Vanities wtich opens at A.J Fletcher Hall on the ECU campus August 4, spoke

briefly about their acting careers and the play itself Monday during a small press conference held in one of the

VANITY CHEERLEADERS ... Three young ladies, members of the cast of Vanities, pose in cheerleader costumes. The three are (left to right) Beth Grant, Kathi Diamant and

Judy Townsend. Vanities (^>ens tomorrow ' at the A.J. Fletcher Recital' H^. Tickets are available by calling 757-6390. (E(JU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Coastal Centers List Events

Marine Resources Center

ATLANTIC BEACH Events scheduled at the North Carolina Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks, for the coming week are:

Today Regular schedule for Sunday plus at 3 p.m,, a talk by James N. Willis II, Growing Up on Atlantic Beach.

Monday, August 4 3 p.m., A History of Ft. Macon, 1826-19), a slide presentation by a State Park Ranger.

Tuesday, August 5-11 a.m., Seine the Atlantic field trip; 3 p.m., A Coastal Diet, by Terry Pollock; 9 p.m.. Ghost Crabs at night field trip.

Wednesday, August 6 10 a.m.. Small Wonders, a childrens program; 3 p.m., The Outer Banks of North Carolina. a slide presentation.

Thursday, August 7 -1 p.m.. Seaweeds, arts and science field trip; 3 p.m.. Unusual seafoods program; and 7:30 p.m. the films, Mysteries of the Deep and Inside the Shark, in the Stowaway Series.

Friday, August 8 10 a.m.. Small Wonders program; 1 p.m., summer craft program, all ages; 3 ,m., Blue Crabs. a live demonstration.

Saturday, August 9 10 a.m., center opens. 1:35 p.m.. Behind the scenes aquarium tour (pre-registration required); 1:45 p.m.. aquarium feeding; 2 p.m., film; 3 p.m., a feature event.

Center hours are 9 to 5 daily Monday through Friday, 10 to 4 on Saturday, and 1 to 5 on Sunday.

Hampton Mariners Museum

BEAUFORT Summer events, most of them free, two with a charge, are scheduled at Hampton Mariners Museum. 120 Turner Street, Beaufort for the coming week. These are:

Monday, August 4 through Thursday, August 7 Sail Training II, an advanced class of four days plus one rain date, daily 2 to 5 p.m. Fee $20, prepaid register at museum.

Tuesday, August 5 - Bird Shaol, shelling and wildlife family field trip. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Fee $2.50, prepaid ..reservations.

Wednesday, August 6 - Tidal flat field trip, 11 a.m., reservations.

Thursday, August 7 Thursday at Twelve summer series, natural and historic life at Cape Lookout. Cape Lookout National Seashore, park ranger talks. Exact topic to be announced, 12 noon at the museum.

Friday, August 8 Rock jetty field trip, 1 p.m., reservations.

Saturday, August 9 Live snake exhibition, Richard and Carol Johnson Beaufort showing, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the musuem.

To make reservations for events, either free or those with fee, call 728-7317.

Student Prince Opens Aug. 29

NEW YORK (UPI) - A new production of Sigmund Rombergs The Student Prince will open the New York City Operas Aug. 29-Nov. 9 fall season at the New York State Theater. This is the third straight year that an operetta has opened the season. The season also will see the world premieres of three American one-act operas and two other new productions. The American one-acters, under the umbrella title An American Trilogy, are Thomas PaSatieris Before Breakfast based on a Eugene ONeill play, Stanley Silvermans Madam Adare, and a third to be announced later. The new productions will be Bizets The Pearl Fishers and Nicolais The Merry Wives of Windsor. There also will be revivals of Handels Julius Caesar and Donizettis Anna Bolena.

offices of the ECU Drama Department.

According to the cast members. Vanities is a story about three young wonwn in 1963 in high school who are cheerleaders. Staged in Texas, the girls are very much alike at the beginning of the play. They act alike, ^)eak alike, dress alike, and have all same friends and the same dreams.

After high schod, they go off to cdlege, become sorority girls, and their friendships begin to weaken. They become more independent and dont really need each other anymore. In 1974, they unite in New York.

Every woman in the audience will be able to identify with these three characters, said Grant. Its a very "Sexy play a very adult play.

Townsend, a 1974 graduate of the ECU Drama D^art-ment, knew Edward Loessin, producer, from her acting days in the early 70s and has done Vanities before. She said that she wasnt satisfied with the way the play came off the first time and wanted the opportunity to see it the way it should be done. Even though its a play about women, I think that men will enjoy it too.

Townsend has been in New York for four years and has been involved in such plays as Romeo and Juliet, and 'The Christmas Carol. She has also held parts in film, television, summer ^ks, dinner theatres, ancrsoap operas.

TV is not as easy as some people think, said Townsend. But its nothing like performing in front of a live audience. On stage you only get one big chance, so it better be good.

Grant and Diamant were actually cheerleaders in high school and indicated that they are able to identify with the characters they are portraying a great deal. Grant graduated from ECU in 1972 and has been on Real People, Speak Up America, B.J. and the Bear, and is writing a play abo^t southeastern North Carolina. Ive always wanted to be an actress.she said.

Diamant has been acting since she was ei^t years old. Bom and raised in New York, she comes from an acting family - both of her parents are in the theatre. With a B.F.A. in theatre, she has had roles in Our Town and Dracula, to name a fe\^ and has traveled Europe extensively. She is presently employed by Channel 9 as a newscaster.

The actresses spoke briefly about the experiences in the big bad world of drama, but seem to love every minute of it.

The play will run August 4-9 beginning at 8:15 nightly. A matinee performance will be held August 6 at 2:15. For reservations call 757-6390.

New Museum For Los Angeles

NEW YORK - The Community Redevelopment Agency of Los Angeles has anounced that Bunker Hill Associates wpl be the developer of approximately 11 acres of land in downtown Los Angeles, site of a planned Museum of Contemporary Art.

Trustees of the museum plan to seek the support and participation of the community to assemble the museums ini^ collection and the raise fne balance of the targeted $10 million endowment. To date $20 million has been committed to the building and endowment, just $6 million short of the museums goal and well ahead of schedule.

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GREENSBORO - Tuesday, September 2 is the date for a gala performance to benet the Duke Childrens Hospital.

At 8 p.m. on that date, singer Perry Como and guitarist Chet Atkins will head a cast to be in concot fcH* a sin^e performance.

Como, a strong su^XMler of pediatric health care re

search at Duke Medical Ceiter and hNdn* of an hoKxary d^ree from Duke, been honorary chairman of the Duke Childrens Qassic for the past seven years.

Como has long been a friend of Duke pediatrician Dr. J. Aria, and is doing the concet both to raise funds for the childrens carter and to honor Efr. Arena.

Conao wl be tainging his oitire cast to the Greensboro concert, including young comic Jay Leno, the Good Stuff Singers, and composer/musical directw Nick Perito. Atkins, a friend of Comos, agreed to join in the benefit show.

Mail orders are now being accepted for the concert.

Tickets are priced at $9, $7.50, and $6. Fa* mail Orders, send a certifial check or money order made payable to Perry Como to: Perry Como Show, Greensboro Coliseum, 1921 West Lee Street, Greensboro, N. C., 27403. Mail orders are to include SO cents for handling and a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Top Pop Remember

1. Its Still Rock and Roll tome, Billy Joel

2. The Rose, Bette Midler

3. Magic, Olivia NewtwhJohn

4. Little Jeannie, Elton John

5. Cupid, pinners

6. Coming Up, Paul McCartney and Wings

7. Tired of Toein the Line, Rocky Burnette

8. Shining Star, Manhattans

9. Lets Get Serious, Jermaine Jackson

10. Take Your Time, The S.O.S. Band

Hospitality

House

WASHINGTON - Wine and food, all in the French mode, constitute the offering on Kay Curries Hospitality House airing from noon until 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

In taped segments made earlier this year at the National Convention of Women in Radio and Television in San Antonio, Texas, Ms. Currie interviewed a Frenchwoman and two Frenchmen. The first is Princess Marie-Blanche de Broglie of the province of Normandy. She is a cordon-bleu chef with her own cooking school in a Norman chateau and also discusses French cheeses and apple brandy.

The second of the trio is Jean-Michael Lafond, director of the Tourist Bureau of Dijon, Frances city in the heart of the burgandy wine country; and the third is Laurent Milliot, vice-president of one of the worlds largest department stores, the Galleries Lafayette.

On the local scene, Greenvilles Charlie Harrison talks about French wines and displays a fine rare wine he acquired when he recently auctioned the Reynolda collection of wines in Winston-Salem. Harrison is a member of the prestigious Wine Academy of Bordeaux.

Miss Currie also takes a look at the forthcoming NBC show, Texas, with two of the stars, Beverlee McKinsey and Jerry Lanning appearing on a taped segment.

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3. Sierra Sue

4. Fools Rush In

5. Make Believe Island

6.naymates

7. Imaglnat^

8.WbereWasI

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SUNSET GLIDE - A hang prepares to taire off from Jockeys Ridge at Nags Head on NtHlh Caitriinas Outer Baidre.

The glider man and persons watching him are silbouetted against die late evening sun, (APLaaopboto/JimRdd).

Grant To Arts School

WINSTON-SALEM - A challenge grant of $500,000 toward construction of the Roger L. Stevens Center for the Performing Arts in Winston-Salem has been given to the North Carolina School of the Arts by the Kresge Foundation of Troy, Michigan. The grant was announced by Dr. Robert Suderburg, chancellor of the School of Arts.

He said the grant brings the total raised in the schools three-year, $16 million Vision in Motion campaign to more than $7 million.

Dr. Juanita Kreps, national committee chairman of the Vision in Motion campaign, called the grant " . endorsement of the school as a national resource in the performing arts and of the Stevens Center as a means of revitalizing downtown Winston-Salem.

The grant is the third largest The Kresge Foundation has ever given in North Carolina. (The largest were

construction grants to Duke University in Durham and Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem.) The foundation received 1,349 qualified proposals this year and the Art Schools was one of 208 it agreed to fund for a total of $37.36 million in 38 states, the District of Columbia, and Canada.

With the Kresge grant, funds for the Stevens Center will total nearly $600,000 from individuals, $500,000 from corporations, over $1.5 million from foundations, and $3.8 million from government agencies, including $3.2 million from the Economic Development Administration of the Depart-mentof Commerce.-

The Kresge Foundation was created soley by the personal gifts of the late Sebstian S. Kresge. Since 1924, the foundation has given over $383 million to institutions in the areas of higher education, health services, the arts, social welfare and conservation.

The foundation grants are primarily for construction and major renovations of buildings.

Reynolds Grant To Orchestra

RALEIGH - Because of a $200,000 gift from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, and increased support from North Carolinas corporate community, the N. C. Symphony will meet a 1979 National Endowment for the Arts challenge grant of $200,000 and meet it ahead of schedule.

To receive these funds, the symphony is required to match the NEA grant three for one with $600,000 in gifts from new contributors by June, 1981. The Reynolds gift, as well as those from corportions around the state, will enable the symphony to reach its goal prior to that deadline, according to the symphonys controller, Donald R.WaU.

The civil air patrol, sign language and adoption of pets are among the topics being discussed by guests on the Carolina Today show, airing from 6 to 8 a.m. weekday mornings over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Guests scheduled for the week are:

Monday, August 4 6:40 a.m., 1st Lt. Don Casey and Cadet David Schlienz discuss the Civil Air Patrol; 7:15 a.m.. People Poll with Slim Short; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town, with Jack Edwards on the Greenville Rotary International Group Study in the Philippines; 7:35 a.m., Harmonicist-actor Les McCurty, cast member of The Liberty Cart outdoor drama.

Tuesday, August 5 - 6:40 a.m., Ricky Watford and C. Barry McCarty discuss the North Carolina Youth (Convention; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:25 a.m.. Interiors for the 80s; and 7:35 a.m., James King, The Piano Man.

Wednesday, August 6 - 6:40 a.m., Fred Haley, transit manager of Greenvilles GREAT bus system; 7:15 a.m., education spotli^t, Ott Alford talks about the library programs in Pitt County; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security information; and 7:35 a.m., Mike Ernest, sign language interpreter discusses Fantasy, a sign language in song program.

Thursday, August 7-6:40 a.m.. Heather Chaney and Charlotte Price of the Pitt County Humane Society talk about pets iq) for adoption; 7:15 a.m., Linda Boyette, Home Extension Agent from Windsor gives pointers about caring for silver and other metal objects; 7:25 a.m., a representative of the Employment Security Commission; and 7:35 a.m.. Dr. Zolton Phillips, 111, minister, on the subject Surviving Parents, Inc.

Friday, August 8 6:40 a.m., Don Lennon, Manuscript Collector Director of the ECU collection talks about papers of statesmen, politicians and other North Carolinians since 1715; 7:15 a.m., plant doctor; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Dawn Carr and Wayne Community Colleges Airlift for Empty Stockings; and 7:35 a.m., John Yates, assistant chief, and Marvin Hassel, chief, of the Rx^r Fire Department, with film footage of the departments tractor pull.

ncnoN;

1. Rage of Angels, Sidney Shelckm

2. Random WiiKls, Belva Plain

3. The Bourne Identity, Robert Ludlum

4. The Spike, De Borchgravefc Morse

5. Princess Daisy, Judith Krantz

6. Th Ninja, Eric Van Lustbaden _______--

7. Sins of the Fathers, Susan Howatch

8. No Love Lost, Helen VanSlyke

NON-FICnON

1. Thy Nei^rs Wife, Gal Tlese

2. Free to Choose, Milton and Rose Friedman

3. The Real War, Richard Nixon

4. Nothing Down, Robert Allen

5. Will, G. Gordon yddy

6. Men in Love, Nancy Friday

7. Craig Claibornes Gourmet Diet, Claiborne & Franey

8. Shelley, Shelley Winters

9. How to Become Financially Independent by Investing in Real Estate, Albert Lowry

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BROADWAYS SMASH; -HOW IN ITS FIFTH YEAR

Top Country

1. Bar Room Buddies, Haggard & Eastwood

2. True Love Ways, Mickey Gilley

3. Its True Love, Twitty itLynn

4. Tennessee River, Alabama

5. Stand By Me, Mickey Gilley

6. Dancin Cowboys, Bellamy Brothers

7.dyde,Wayl(Mi

8. Friday Night Blues, JohnCtonlee

9. The Blue Side, Crystal Gayle

la. Drivin My Life Away, Eddie Rabbitt

By VERNON SCOTT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Shaun Cassidy is unlikely to fall into the trap that ensnared his half-brother David instant idd to instant ex-star all in the ^>an of five years.

Brother David became a superstar in The Partridge Family TV series with stepmother Shirley Jones. He sold 20 million records and filled concert halls across the country.

Davids overnight celebrity made him a millionaire. In 1974 he withdrew voluntarily from the limelight to work his horse ranch in Santa Barbara, Calif., and to relax on his estate in Hawaii.

A couple of years ago David, 29, starred in a Police Story segment which held promise for a spinoff into another series. It didnt work out. Not a great deal has of David

since.

But brother Shaun, 21, who starred the past two years in The Hardy Boys series, embarks on a new TV show this fall, a video version of last years hit movie Breaking Away.

Shaun has enjoyed nearly the same idolatry that showered wealth and fame on David. Like David, the younger Cassidy has pulled back from concerts to escape the overwhelming pressures and demands that stardom makes on the young.

He will not, however, cease making albums or working in films and TV.

Thus far he has sold 10 million copies of his five albums. The first, Shaun Cassidy, sold 3 million.

But his three years in the limelight have taken their toU.

^un, althou^ be looks to be about 15, is mature beyond his years. He is thou^tfui, serious minded and recently nuuried. Shaun, his wife Ann, and their daughter live in the San Fernando Valley.

As the son of the late Jack Cassidy and Siirley Jones, not to mention being Davids brother, ^un has long been accustomed to the pros and^ cons of fame.

Suffering manfully after having four impacted wisdom teeth extracted, Shaun managed a lopsided grin and said, When I first started singing, I was compared with David. Luckily, that stopped.

Until I was able to prove myself on my own merits I was always identified as someones son or brother.

Ive already experienced the celebrlty-ism of the business. It was fun and I dont need to go through it again. Im totally secure about myself and my family. I think Im fairly well adjusted.

But for a while I overdid things. When I was doing The Hardy Boys, Id cut records at ni^t and on Fridays Id fly to a Saturday night concert in one city and a Sunday matinee in another.

I quit my concert tours after last summer. I didnt like being away from home. 1 suppose 1 should hit the road this summer to promote my new album, WASP, but to me its unhealthy, an unrealistic environment.

You sit in an inn somewhere as 30,000 people file into a basketball arena to watch you perform while you look at re-runs of I Love Lucy. You sit with the

monbers of the band doing nothing fm- 23 hours except wait tor that exciting 60 mimites on stage. Its boring.

Shaun will spend the next six montte in Athens, Ga., where Breaking Away will be filmed. His wife and dau^ter will join him for the duration.

Young Cassidy is taking a longshot gamble with the new series. Television has rarely been able to convert a hit movie into a hit series.

One exception is M-A-S-H, which many believe was a big improvement on Robert Altmans film. But such others as Paper Chase, The Bad News Bears, Paper Moon and The Ghost and Mrs. Muir failed.

Shaun appreciates the l(ig odds against the series and for that reason purposely avoided seeing the movie until hed completed his role in the pilot film earlier this year.

I was afraid Id be influ-enced by Dennis Christophers performance, Shaun said. 1 wanted to come to the part of Dave Stohler as fresh as possible.

Id read the script of the film before it was made and thought it was a wonderful story and a good part. But 1 was on the concert trail at the time and nothing ever came of the posbility of my playing the fUm part.

When I finally did see the picture. I was impressed by Dennis interpretation. 1 dont think Ill be patterning my concept of the character after the way Dennis played it.

Our first episode has some parallels with the movie the bike race, the Italian things and the parental problems. Barbara Barrie and Jackie Earle Hailey, who were in the picture are also in the series.

Mike Tesich wrote the original screenplay and wrote our pilot script.

Mike is one of the reasons I decided to go ahead so quickly with another series. He will be executive story consultant. I didnt want to be in a cheap TV' cash-in of a nice movie.

I wasnt looking for another series. But now that Im involved. Im doing my best to contribute what I can to make it a quality show. ^

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KKOM SHP:PPAR1) mkmoriai, libr.ara

P ND an acrylic mi canvas by North Canfina artist Gordon Mahy is one of the works included in the Stable Artists exhibit, opening today in the Collectors Gallery, N. C. Museum of Art, Raleigh. In addition to Mahy, other artists represented in the new Collectors Gallery show include Richard FMineil, Aim

Seeking Nominations

R.ALEIGH - For the third consecutive year, nominations are being sought from the public for candidates for the Governors Business Council on the Arts and Humanities. The award is tendered to companies in North Carolina demonstrating significant support for cultural activities in their communities.

Deadline for the nomination is September 30. The competition is open to all business firms in North Carolina as well as to foundations which are supported primarily by corporate funds for the purpose of philanthropy. Nominations may be submitted by anyone in the state. Previous winners are eligible in the return awards category. The number of awards to be given each year is left to the discrection of the

For complete details on guidelines, write to: Michael Lowder, Governors Buksiness Council on the Arts and Humanities, Dept, of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N. C., 27611, or telephone 7334870.

Named Poetry President

BLACK MOUNTAIN - Ruby Shackleford of WUson was installed as president of the North Carolina Poetry Society at the August 2 meeting of the society in Black Mountain. A former member of the English faculty at Atlantic Christian College, she is the author of six books of poetry, the most recent being Bamboo Harp, a collection of haiku verse.

Membership in the North Carolina Poetry Society is offered to North Carolina writers whose poetry meets the standards set by the society. Information is availlable from: Virginia Rudder, Rt. 2, Box 54, Hurdle Mills, N. C., 27541. Those writing are asked to supply a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Spoon River Production

KENANSVILLE - Spoon River Anthology, Charles Aidmans adaptation of Edgar Lee Master work, will be performed on two days, August 5 and 6, as a Second Stage production of The Liberty Cart outdoor drama.

Performances will be in the William Rand Kenan, Jr. Memorial Amphitheater.

David Thomas, native of Beulaville and a senior at Appalachian State University is directing the production, which has a cast of over 60.

Information and reservations can be had by calling 29W)721.

CMmor, Charies Gi^orth, and Jerome Kohl. The exhibition is on the fourth floor of the museum, located at 107 E. Morgan Street. Hours today are 2 to 6 p.m. Weekday hours (Tuesday-Saturday) are 10 to 5. Admission is free. (Rioto Courtesy NCMA)

Art Center Classes Set

The final series of summer classes in arts and crafts at the GreenviUe Art Center wUl begin Monday, August 11 and continue until August 27. Tuition fees wUl range from $12 to $15 per class, which covers supplies for most classes. To pre-register, stc^ at the Art Center, 802 Evans Street, or telephone 758-1946.

Qa&ses scheduled are:

- Pottery - Ages 6 and up, 9 to 10 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, for six sessions.

Painting and Drawing Ages 6-10 wUl meet from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, for eight sessions. Classes for ages 10 and up will meet from noon to 1 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, for eight sessions.

- Jewelry-making and wire sculpure Ages 8 and up, 1-2 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, for six sessions.

HGOsUver season

HOUSTON (UPI) -Houston Grand Operas SUver Anniversary season wUl open Oct, 10 with a new production of Verdis D Trovatore. The season, running through May 1, wUl feature the world premiere of Cwrlyle Floyds WUlie Stark, Mozarts The Ma^c Flute in a new English translation, a new English version of Bizets Carmen, Cilias Andrea Lecouvreur and Verdis Un BaUo In Maschera.

ByJoeR-Sdnes

New to the ChUdrens Library are a number of ^citing and colorful picture books. The Ox-Cart Man by Donald HaU (Viking Press, 1980) is a lyrical jouniey through the days and weeks, the months, and the changing seasons in the life of one New Englander and his famUy. This gentle story iUustrated by Barbara Cooney was awaided the 1980 (^decott Award. Cooney is one of the few Ulustrators who has received the award twice. Her first Caldecott Award came In 1959 for Chanticleer and the Fox.

The oxcart man packs his goods the wool from his sheep, the ^wl his wife made, the birch iMxwms his son carved, and even a bag of goose feathers from the barnyard geese. He travels over hills, throu^ vaUeys, by streams, past farms and villages. At Portsmouth Market he seUs his goods, one by one evMi his beloved ox. Then, with his pockets fuU of coins, he wanders through the market, buying provisions for the family, and returns to his home. And the cycle begins again.

Donald Hall has captured a simple story from the M'al tradition. Using a special method vMch resembles the early Americn technique of painting on wood, Barbara Cooney depicts the sense of peace of early nineteenth century New England and the bustle of Portsmouth Market.

From Lothrop, Lee and Sh^ard Books comes Rodney Peppes Three Little Pigs (1980). This is a sparkling new picture book presentation of the three little pigs who are sent out to seek their fortunes. Simple dialogue and bold black lines containing brightly colored figures will certainly make this book a success with preschoolers.

Harlow Rockwell, whose earlier works My Nursery School and My Dentist have been well received by preschoolers, has a new book, My Kitchen, (Greenwillow, 1980). Full of familiar details and comfortable, everyday objects that all children will recognize, this reassuring book will enable the youngest listener to read along. (Hear, simple pictures with no clutter and plenty of white space illustrate the activity of preparing lunch in the kitchen. The informative text could easily be designed for the deaf preschooler.

Also new to the Childrens Library is a picture book biography of Pope John Paul II. John Paul II, the Pilgrim Pope by Robert W. Douglas (Childrens Press, 1980) contains color photographs of the Popes recent pilgrimages outside Italy. It also includes brief bio^aphical information, labeled drawings of papal vest;nents, the papal crest, a map of Vatican City, and a glossary of related terms.

Ida Wooten Tripp Author Of Facing South Article

An incident that graph-"Icaliy illustrates why Farin ''" Wives Age Fast is the subject of the Facing South column in todays paper. The author, Ida Wooten Tripp, a Pitt County farmwife living between Greenville and Pactolus, brings comedy and suspense into her account of a Black Angus bull that one day unexpectedly decided to challenge his human masters when they went out to make what had until this particular time been a routine separa

tion of the bull from his harem of cows. .........

Mrs. Tripp, who in the past couple of years has actively pursued writing, is a member of the creative writing class at Pitt Community College. She is also a regular of the Greenville Writers Club - and all the members of the club agree she has an exertional talent for capturing the essence of the people and customs of the region, whether in a comic or serious vein.

Liberty Cart Attendance Good

KENANSVILLE Ac- performances of The Liber-

cording to a survey conducted by North Carolina Theater Arts, attendance at The Liberty Cart outdoor drama has increased by 30 percent compared to the 1979 season.

During the opening weekend of the Duplin County historical drama, over 1,400 people attended

tyCart.

The drama is presented every Thursday through Sunday evening through August 24. For information and reservations, interested persons can call 296-0721 or write: The Liberty Cart, P. 0. Box 470, Kenansville, N.C., 28349.

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Art Show Opens Today

Nearly two dozen Greenville artists will be Uddng part in The First Annual Greenville BlZ-z-ARE opening at the Greenville Art Center this afternoon.

From 3 to 5 p.m. a cn-t^tk receptkm-tu4)pening will take place, with a majw-ity of the artists having som^hing stationary <m view inside the citer and two or three of the group conducting some surprise events outside which will make use of gases and strings.

James Gordal, coordinator-conductor of the show, says, Tbere:^ also be some type of auidence participation evoit where those attending can become invdved in creating something. Noting that the shows opening is one of a general bizzare nature, something that used to be called avant gard, he added that the outdoor events will take place today Mily, with possibly a residue of the events rescued and placed in the inside show after the opening.

Jordan, a Pennsylvania native, is a recent graduate of the School of Art, East Carolina University, majoring in painting and with a minor in wood design.

A majority of. the partic^ating artists who will be providing a wide range of media fw art work to be exhibited - are ECU art graduates or curraitly ^udying there.

The artists who will be represented in The First Annual Greenville BIZ-z-ARE aiv, addition to Jordan -Jaime Bernstein, Jim Whalen, John Behr, Ed Midgett, George Brett, Edwin Uterraohlen, Gladice Hughes, Hal Daniel, Rita Early, Eric Thiele, Maggie Noss, Larry Shreve, Eric Baldwin, Biff Bream, Dale Farley, Betsy Kuninger, Joe Dudasik, and a few anonymous artists.

One of the facets of the show being stressed, Jordan said, is that of having for the public something a little different from viewing alone. This show will give people a chance both to see and to take part. We hope to have a

show of iis nature each >ar.

The Greenville Art Ceaier is located at 802 Evans

^reet. Thoe is no admission charged and the public is invited. Refreshments will be served.

FAMILY PIECE - an inta^k) by Donald Sexauer of the Schocd oi Art, East Carolina Univmity, is one of ^ art works purdiased for the Southeastern Center for Contem-p(Ty Art (SECCA) for its cdlection of Ckxitemporary Art. The wmt is in SECCAs Southeastern Com^tk for Thawing, PhoU^r^y and Printmaking. In addition to the six SECCA purchases, R. J. Reynolds purchased eight pieces. The show went on view yesttiay at SECCAs galleries jn Winston-Salem. The exUbitkm will be on view throu^ Septanber28.

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Half-Mile Long, 30-Stories High Rock Home In The Desert

ByBOBKUESTERMAN Associated Press Writer MOAB, Utah (AP) - In the desert south of here stands Hatch Rock, a half-

mile long, 30 stories high, far from phcmes, power lines and mail boxes but home for Bob Foster and his family, From a distance it looks

like any of the red sandstone rocks and cliffs that make southeastern Utah a tourist attraction. Then the visitor sees the garden, goats and

IMPORTED MUSIC MAKERS - Members of the German based quartet Booey M, (left to right) Bobby Farrele, Uz Mitchell, Marcia Barrett and Maizie Williams, have found success playing concerts all over the world

except in Anierica. The Carribbean-bom singers have released flve albums and over a dozen singles but they have yet to become a hoisehdd word in the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

dogs, the American flag outside a doubie-^azed, glassed caveopoiing.

If everything goes to hell, this will all be self-sustaining. If everything holds together, well make it a retirement caiter and a guest ranch, said 55-year-(dd Foster.

It is, says the lanky former teacher, the realization of a life-long dream to build a small but beautiful community geared to being as self-sustaining as possible.

Since February, he and part of his family of three wives and 15 children have lived in Castle One, blasted into rock leased from the state.

Supported by partners and investors, Foster created a cavern 30 feet wide and 80 feet deep, with other areas for the library, bedrooms, kitchen, bath, laundry and garage.

A layer of clay in the rock provided a natural roof, the floor concrete, the walls are rock and the temperature is always 58. The home is spacious but sparsely furnished.

A well has been drilled, but the pump is on order and water must be trucked in. A 1,000-gallon propane tank fuels the stove and an electrical generator for tools, lights and a stereo. A fireplace supplies the only heat, and Foster eventually plans an expanded heating system a low priority to family members comfortable in sweaters and long-sleeve shirts.

Wind generators are for the future, and a sewage system is being built.

You can build places like this, with 4,500 square feet, for approximately $20,000, said Foster, who has mined uranium, felled timber, taught in Mormon seminaries, built luxury homes

and was an Air Force aircraft mechanic in World WarU.

To the west, he has begun blasting another home in the rock, this one planned at two stories with a total of 5,000 square feet of floor ^ace Other homes are planned for permanent residents and vacationers.

rhe only thing that hdds you back is your imagination, he said.

F(ter said he and his partners have spoit about $30,000, most Ml explosives and fuel.

The rock is on 200 acres leased from the state for $5 an acre yearly, with a 50-year renewable lease. Such property normally leases for grazing dt 10 cents an acre a year.

The Hatch Rock location was an Easter egg hunt. I spent approximately two years searching it out in my spare moments. It needed to be a monolith with a southern exposure, nwder-ately isolated and on state land, Foster said.

There are sbc partners and three other investors, so far, in Rockland (]orp. Another coiqile h(^ to take a rock apartment after selling a home in Ogden, Utah, and mining property, Foster said.

Foster, alone of the partners, is Mie of several thousand Mormons excommunicated for advocating plural marriage He is firm in his beliefs, but says they are not binding on others in the project and prefers not to disc^them.

Visitors are invited on a climb to the top of the rock Foster calls Rockland Manor the largest home in Utah. For the novice climber, it can be a somewhat unnerving and strenuous ascent, with narrow ledges and chipped hand and foot holes.

Foster is always ready to lend a hand, and he breathes easily during the climb, talking of his fears and hopes.

Im half-way afraid we may see anarchy in the not too distant future its happened a lot of times when the economy has gone out of control, he said. Wed like to take care of some people. Its not a question of turning anyone away. We want to be able to help peq)le.

Oimbers startle nesting eagles that have remained (te^ite the blasting, and swallows soar in the thermals. Weve found four rattlesnakes and have taken them away, said Foster We dont want to kill them.

From the hi^iest level, 400 feet, the desert can be seen abloom in rare multitudes of flowers after two years of above-normal moisture. It is a setting apart from the mundane, and Foster talks of Martin Luther, Sir Thomas^

More and miracles.

He and his partners have mined, worked constructkm, made money where they could. When money was needed, more was raised. When equipment failed, replacements turned up.

We see it as a miracle, he said.

Foster owes money for propane, and more fun^ will be needed. He may work in construction or find another job.

But hes cheerful, saying: We are in the hands of the Lord.

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Asolo tour

SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) -The Asolo Touring 'Theater, touring arm of the State Theater of Florida, will present three plays during its October-May touring season: Aladdin for young audiences, The Mens Cottage for fourth through eighth graders and their families, and Rashomon for high schoolers and adults. In its 10th season the touring theater is expected to play for audiences totaling about 100,000.  -

Images '81

DIRECT IMAGES Seed pods, flowers and leaves are intoesting to experiment with in direct image pbotogriqihy placing objects directly mi pbot(^nq>hic paper, then exposing the pa^ to two or three seconds of li^t. All

objects in this [rfwto are from a Hearts A' Bitin shrub the darker objects are dried seed pods, the lightM- ones small flowers and a couple of leaves. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, FLA. Brochures and entry blanks announcing the fifth annual juried art festival, Images 81 A Festival of the Arts have been prepared aiui are ready for mailing to about 9,000 artists and craftsmen in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico, seeking their participation in the event.

'The festival is scheduled for the weekend of Feb. 28 and March 1, 1981 In Riverside Park, downtown New Smyrna Beach.

Fayetteville Art Show Scheduled

'This year Images 81 will offer about $8,000 in prize monies and will include a purchase award of $1,000; five awards of distinction of $500 each; six awards of commendation at $250 each;

and 30 awards of merit at $100 each.

FAYETTEVILE - Four artist members of the North Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, currently members of the zoo design staff there, and one former member, will have their art featured in an exhibition, Offtime Productions Present: Zoo Artists at the Fayetteville Museum of Art.

The exhibition will open on Sunday, August 18 with a

reception for the artists from 1 to 5 p.m.

The four current staff members are Bill Donnan, Roger Halligan, Mike Harney, and John Paul Harris. The fifth artist and former staff member is Terry Craig. As individuals, the private art of tlM artists varies widely. All have graduate degrees in studio art, and work in distinctly indi

vidual styles. Crmg, Donnan and Halligan work with non-figurative sculpture in< metal, clay and wood, and also in non-figurative drawing. Harney and Harris pr^uce figurative work. . . Harney as a painter, Harris as a sculptor.

During the Augi^t 10 reception, the five will discuss their attitude toward their

work at the zoo, as well as their productions in individual styles.

The exhibition will be on view throu^i September 7. 'The Fayetteville Museum of 4 Art is open to the public, Tuesdays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m., closed Monday.

Deadline for entry in the show is October 26. A screening committee will select 215 exhibitors from the thousands who are expected to submit slides of their work. Artists desiring information on fees and requirements and entry forms are to write, to: Images 81, P. 0. Box 767, New Smyrna Beach, Florida, 32069.

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A-lft-The DaUy R^lector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, August 3, IWOAmericans Pay $23 Million A Day For Libyan Oil

By WILLIAM GLASG ALL AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For nearly two decades, despite strained relations and anti-American outbursts from Libyan ruler C^l. Moammar Khadafy, a steady stream of crude oil has linked the United States and Libya.

Even \rfiile controversy rages over the relationship between President Carters brother Billy and the Libyan government, Americans are sending Libya $23 million every day in exchange for about 4 percent of this countrys oil supply

Libya began exporting oil to the United States in late 1961. Its oil sales to the United States and other countries since have enabled Libya to build up a cash and gold reserve estimated at nearly $10 billion to help finance development at home and military ventures abroad.

The United States obtains 630,000 to 640,000 barrels of oil a day from Libya - more than one-third of the 1.7 million 42-gallon barrels Libya produces daily, the Energy Department says.

At about $37 a barrel, up from $15 in January 1979, Libyan crude is among the highest-priced in the Organi

zation of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Such familiar companies as Exxon Corp., Mobil Corp. and Occidental Petroleum Corp. and several lesser-known ones long have operated in the North African country, whose hi^-quality petroleum is ideidly suited for refining into gasoline and heating oil.

With production of 630,000 barrels a day, the largest petroleum company (grating in Libya is Oasis Oil, in which the Libyan state oil company has a controlling interest and the U.S. companies Amerada Hess Corp., Marathon Oil Co. and (^noco Inc. have lesser interests.

The independent refiner Charter Co. says it held talks with Billy Carter last summer in hopes of increasing its supplies of oil from the country by as much as 100,000 barrels a day.

According to Charter, the Presidents brother, who recently registered as a Libyan agent, would have received a finders fee of 5 cents a barrel or a maximum of 5 percent of the value of oil he obtained. But contact with Billy Carter simply faded away after the tall failed to produce additional shipments. Charter says.

Bolivia Expels Journalist

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) Harold Olmos, The Associated Press correspondent in La Paz, was expelled Saturday by Bolivias new military regime, which gave unspecified political reasons for its action.

Olmos, 35, a Bolivian citizen and veteran AP reporter, apparently had been sought by paramilitary agents since a July 17 coup toppled President Lidia Gueiler.

Armed men, who wore civilian clothes and drove unlicensed jeeps, repeatedly visited The Associated Press bureau in the Bolivian capital and asked for him.

Olmos surrendered his passport to Information Minister Fernando Palacios Thursday and applied for an exit visi|.

The minister assured Olmos the government had nothing against him, but the passport was returned on Friday with a warning that he must leave the country within 24 hours.

One page of the passport carried a large red stamp with the words: Expelled for political reasons

Olmos left La Paz on a flight for Lima, Peru.

A number of Bolivian journalists are among more than 1,000 persons believed arrested by Gen. Luis Garcia Mezas government.

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Today (Tiarter, based in Jacksonville, Fla., receives

60.000 barrels of Libyan oil daily, down from about

120.000 a day last year, the result of a general cutback in shipments to Western oil companies.

Oil comprises virtually all Libyas exports to the United States, which the International Monetary Fund says were valued at $7.02 billion in 1979 and the first quarter of 1980.

U.S. exports to Libya were

valued by the IMF at $617 million in' the period. Food, chemicals, building supfrfies and transportation equipment have made up much of the American exports to Libya in recent years.

The State Department has refused to let Libya take delivery of eight U.S.-built C-130 military transport planes it purchased for $36 million in 1973 for fear that they would be used to aid terrorists.

Much of the U.S. dissatis

faction with Libya stems from the sacking and burning by a Libyan mob of the U.S. Embassy in Tripoli last December.

The government also has been unhappy with President Khadafys anti-Israel stance, his charges of U.S. imperialism, and his sizable ^vi-et arms cache estimated in some r^rts as worth $12 billion.

Since Khadafy seized power from King Idris in a 1969 coup, Libya has used oil

m(H)ey to build housing, schools and factories. It also has been spending heavily on developing agriculture, which has somewhat amazed the outside world because Its a desert nation, says Jack Morris, spokesman for Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. in New York.

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Predictable Olympics Come To An End

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports WritCT

MOSCOW (AP) - The Moscow Gaines had a fairiy predictaUe two-week run. The home team won evoTthing in sight, and the boycotting American athletes won only the cfflKkrfences their athletic comrades wishing they were here.

The Soviet athletes erected a monument of medals that is not iikeiy ever to be toppled in a single Olympics, provided both major sports powers show up in the future. With only Sundays equestrian events remaining, the Soviets had 80 gold medals, obliterating their previous mark of 50 at Munich in 1972, and 196 total medals, wiping out their record of 125 set at Montreal four years ago.

President Carters boycott didnt st(^ this competition from being, by and iarge, first rate, with 35 world records set just one fewer than the number of world marks established at Montreal. The boycott, however, did serve as a reminder that the Oijmpics now exist at the whim of politicians.

The boycott kept 36 nations at home. The Americans were missed the most, both for their competition on the field and their spirit off it.

Rose To

Open Drills

Rose ffigh Schools 1900 football team will open practice Monday, Coach Dave Bumgarner announced today.

All Juniors and seniors are to rqiort at this time, the coach said. All those participating must have had a physical, either those sponsored by the school at

the close of the last academic year, or from their own physican this summer.

The first session gets underway at 6 p.m. at the Rose practice field.

The Rampants open the season on August 29, playing host to Kinston.

These Olympics seem pretty dull without the Yanks around. said Australian swimmer Mark Kerry. There were always packs of them, laughit^. kidding and hamming it up. TTiey added a lot of spark. 1 think all of us miss them.

Depending on your perspective, the missing athletes were either' the Games biggest winners in the moral sense, or the biggest losers in the sense of unfulfilled sweat and sacrifice.

But there were some 6,000 athletes who did show up. From that field, there is an ample selection to determine the winners and losers at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

In gymnastics, the biggest winner, of course, was Aleksandr Dityatin who set an Olympic mark by winning eiit medals, including gold medals in the individual all-arouhd, the team title and one apparatus.

Even with this brilliance, Dityatin who scored the first perfect 10 by a man in Olympic history - suffered the fate reserved for all gymnasts of his sex. It is the women gymnasts, the Nadia Comanecis of the world, who get the most attention.

Nadia got plenty of that -some good, some bad as she managed to win two gold medals in individual apparatus after battling singlehandedly against a swarm of Soviet gymnasts who matched her move for move.

She lost the all-around crown ^ won at Montreal to Yelena Davydova of the Soviet Union and was eclipsed in some areas by other Soviet ^nmasts and 15-year-old Maxi Gnauck of East Germany.

Comaneci got involved in a messy ruckus about judging, which was not of her making. A Romanian judge refused to post a Comaneci score she felt unjustifiably low, then another time the computer didnt accept a Comaneci mark. When the computer finally did get the result, it turned out that Comaneci had not lost to Nelli Kim of the Soviet Union but tied her for the gold medal.

The track and field competition was one of the most

spectacular in years. Scrawny Miruts Yifter, at 35, 37 or maybe 40 (His age is listed several ways), kept outrunning Father Time and all of his competiton to win the 5,000 and

10.000 gold medals.

Age was rt as kind to Lasse Viren of Finland. Charges of blood doping followed him when he won the 5,000 and

10.000 at Munich and then again at Montreal. Here nobody was asking about tired blood after he had lost to Yifter in the 10,000 and ducked him in the 5,000, instead entering the marathon and dropping out before the finish.

The same marathoner who led the pack at Montreal topped this field, minus American Bill Rodgers. Waldemar Cierpinski of East Germany ran throu^ Moscow in 2:11:03 and never once was asked for his identification by the Soviets ubiquitous security foriibs.

Then there were winrld records in the high jump by an East German (Gerd Wessig -7-8^4) and glittering performances by Britons Daley 'Thompson in the decathlon and Allan Wells, gold medalist in the 100 and silver medalist in the 200.

Wells was beaten in the 200 by Italys Pietro Mennea, the world record holder, who symbolized the dUemma faced by some Western athletes: to boycott or not.

'The responsibility of being the heavy favorite after the American boycott, and the bitterness for having to compete in a crippled event have just cracked my nerves, Mennea said.

The most celebrated competition between Britons Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett ended in a draw. Each won the event the other was supposed to win. Coe took the 1,500 after gettting into a silly mess in the 800. Ovett, after taking the 800 with a strong kick, didnt have his usual big finish in the 1,500.

Im not some kind of rebel without a cause. Im no James Dean, Ovett said in a rare interview with a British television network.

'The American absence hovered over the basketball competition as it became a con

solation tournament to determine the second best team in the world. Yugoslavia beat Italy 86-77 to win the tag best without the West. but few doubted that America could whip the Yugoslavs.

I think they w(Mild have given the Americans a good game this year, but the U.S. definitely would have won, said Italys Mike Sylvester, a Cincinnati native. Without a doubt, the Yugoslavs are the best basketball players in the world behind the Americans.

Somewhere further back were the pre-toumey favorites, the Soviets, who lost to both Italy and Yugoslavia and drew the wrath of the hometown crowds. Soviet fans whistled and jeered their former heroes in their bronze medal victory over Spain and then gave the Soviets some more catcalls at the medal ceremony.

The Soviet crowds were a continuing story here, loudly whistling against many Soviet opponents, including athletes from other communist countries. As a contrast, the highly partisan American crowds at Lake Placid, during the height of tension over the Soviet intervention in

Afghanistan, never gave the Soviet athletes a hard time The Soviet fans, perhaps spoiled by the awesome power of its athletes, refused to pay proper respect to a former treasure who had the bad taste to grow old. Wei^tlifter Vasily Alexeev, the worlds strongest man at Montreal, missed three times trying to lift 396 pounds. 'The crowd didnt applaud the effort of its former hero; instead it sat in total silence. The

38-year-old Alexeev then announced his retirement.

World records were set in swimming, but the Americans competing in Irvine, Calif., set records, too. In their absence. East German women won 11 of 13 events. Rica Reinisch was the best of the flying frauleins with three gold medals and world-record performances in each of them.

(Continued On Page B-2)

Post's Eagle

Ties Young

By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -Sandra Post sank a six-foot eagle putt on the par-5 18th hole to deadlock opening round leader Donna Caponi Young for the second round lead Saturday in the $100,000 West Virginia LPGA Classic.

Post and Young, playing together in a windy and rain-delayed round, both will take 6-under-par scores of 138 into Sundays final round. Young,

Game Time Switched

BUTLER, Ala. - Pitt Countys game against Butler, Ala., in the losers bracket of the 16-year-old Savior Babe Ruth Leagues Southeastern Regional had a game time switch Saturday, and results were not available in time for this edition of The Daily Reflector.

The game was originally scheduled for 4 p.m. CDT Saturday, but Butler exercised its (^tion as the home team to play the final game of the day. Normally, that would have put the game starting at 8 p.m. CDT, but the field was already behind schedule at that time.

Rqvorts of that game, and any others played by the Pitt County team will appear in Mondays edition. (See other game story on page B-3.)

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 3,1980

who fired a first round 68 on the par-72. 6.100-yard Speidel golf course, followed that with a 2-under 70, while Post shot a 3-under-par 69 Saturday.

Three shots off the lead was seventh-year pro Patty Hayes, who shot an even par 72 Saturday for a two-day total of 141. At L42 is Vivian Brownlee, who shot her second straight 71, while five golfers including veteran Joyce Kazmierski were at 1-under 143.

Kazmierski, a stroke off the pace entering Saturdays round, was tied with Young at 6-under-par after the seventh hole before experiencing trouble on two of the hilly Speidel golf courses par-5 holes. She took a seven on the 495-yard eighth hole, then took an eight on the 14th hole when she hooked a ball into a water hazard.

Deadlocked with Kazmierski at 143 were third-year pro Janet Alex, who shot a 5-under 67 Saturday, defending champion Debbie Massey, Marlene Floyd and Cathy Reynolds.

Sky's The Limit

After winning his third Olympic heavyweight championship gold medal, Cubas Teofilo Stevenson waves to crowds Saturday at the Moscow Games. Stevenson capped a Cuban gold rush at the boxing tournament, with five other Cubans winning gold. Stevenson, with his win, became the first man ever to win three golds in the same weight class. (AP Laserphoto)

Twitty Blows Up As Conner Gets Lead In Philadelphia Tourney

Flipping Over

Green Bay Packer halfback Steve Atkins (32) flips over the line for a first down against the San Diego Chargers as the Packers wide receiver Fred Nixon (84) and quarterback David Whitehurst (17) watch.

The game, the first of the exhibition season-and the annual Hall of Fame Gameended in a

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Frank Conner, hardly a household name on the pro golf tour, took a onestroke lead after 54 holes of the $250,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic by firing a 5-under par 66 in Saturdays third round for an 11

under par 202 total. . ....

Howard 'Twitty, who led for the first two rounds, had his game fall apart in the third round, posting seven bogeys. He shot a 77 in the round and virtually dropped out of contention

Twittv had previous rounds of 64 and 66 in this tournament and for the past 34 weeks had been the hottest player in go T He won last Sunday at Hartford, and had played in the 60s L of 14 rounds, was 57 under par for his previous 158 holes, and

hadnt losl a stroke to par in 36 holes.

Conner, 34, a self-styled golf hustler the friend and tutor, Lee Trevino, with his rounds of 70^66, had a one-stroke lead over defending champion Lou Graham, and

Tom Kite and John Cook.

Graham, playing for the first time since June 22 because of a bad back, had his second consecutive 69 Saturday, Kite, the one-time University of Texas phenom, fired a 65; and Cook, the only rookie in contention, shot a 66, for their 203s.

Another stroke back are Ben Crenshaw, who has b^n second seven times in the last 12 months; David Graham the transplanted Australian; and Jack Renner, a one-time tour winner from San Diego. Crenshaw shot a 69 Saturday, and

Conner who was bom in Vienna, Austria, where his father was an Army man, actually started his athletic career as a tennis pro but turned to golf because he felt there was more

monev to be won. , .

His best since qualifying for the tour in 1974 was a second at New Orleans last year, sharpened his skills in Asian events

and mini tournaments in this country'.

Conner, who admitted that he loved p aying golf, even practice rounds, as long as there was a dollar at s^e^came on Saturday with four straight birdies starting at the sixth

hole. He canned putts of an inch, 15 feet twice and four feet.

On the back nine, Connor matched par until 14, when he rolled in a three-footer after a sand wedge and holed a four-footer at 16.

His most eventful moment, however, was at the fifth where he lost an early stroke to par. He hit under a tree, and there was a hole behind his ball in which there was a bee hive.

He was instructed to play the ball, because the bees were of the non-stinging variety.

The only sting at Whitemarsh Saturday was the emergence of a virtual unknown by the name of Conner.

Others stUl in the chase for the $45,000 first prize at the 6,687-vard Whitemarsh Country Club course, included Mark Hayes whose 73 Saturday put him at 205, with Fuzzy Zoeller. who had a^2 in the third round, and Doug Tewell, \(ho fired a

Jerry Pate, one of the top tO money-winners, headed a group of four at 206. Andy Bean, the tour's third top money winner, was at one-under 212, and John Mahaffey, ninth on the money winning list, withdrew because of illness.

Cook said it was the closest hes ever been since turning professional in January.

Usually Im right in the middle of the pack at this point,sai*d the youngster from Ohio State. "1 give myself a good chance tomorrow (Sunday.) Tm the only rookie and nobody will be looking at me. I just hope to sneak in thre.

Lou Graham, fresh from the manipulations of a chiropractor on a tilted pelvis, said he played decently, but hit into rough problems.

I didnt have a chance for a real good score because 1 was strug^ing in the rough too much. If I win it will be a big surprise to me.

PHIL.M>F.LHHI.A <AP' - Scores of the leaders after Ihe third round in the t250.iKKl Philadelphia Golf Classic at the 6,t>87 yard. parTl Whitemarsh Valiev Country Club

Prank Connor 70-6^ m

,Iohn Cook 67-70.66 -203

Uu Graham 6,6-69 203 >->h

Tom Kile 67.7143- 203

Ben Cren.shau 64-7169 - 204

David Graham 6568-71 2(W ra.

,)act Renner 65-68-71- 204 Oanny Kdwards

1066-73 205 67-66-72 -205

7365 -205 69-7265- 206

68-7(168 206 68 7068 - 206

6769-70- 206 64-66-77-207

69-70-68 207 68-6673 207

71-7165- 207

scoreless tie when a thunderstorm raked the field late in the contest. (AP Laserphoto)

if:;*

Lightning Forces San Diego,

Green Bay To Pack It Up At 0-0

Men, Women Cagers Each Play In Two Tourneys; Slates Given

ByGEORGESTRODE AP Sports Writer CANTON, Ohio (AP) - San Diego Coach Don Coryell says officials made the right decision Saturday in calling the Pro Football Hall of Fame game with less than six minutes to play.

It was the wise imd safe thing to do. Lightning kills people.. We never woBW^wve practiced in conditions like that, Coryell said of the game, which ended iira -0^, tie with the Green Bay Packers.

The Chargers had the ball on the Packers 25-yard line when Don Weiss, executive director of the National Football League, ordered the contest terminated.

We had called time out and were getting the field goal team ready, Coryell said of a fourth-down situation the Chargers faced during thunder, lightning and heavy rain whipped by hi^ winds.

Bart Starr, Green Bays coach, had little to say about the decision. It was the first time a preseason game had been called early since 1975, when similar weather forced an early Old to a 24-0 Pitsburgh Steelers triumph over the College

All-Stars in Chicago.

Its not really my position to comment on the cancellation said Starr. I didnt suggest anything to the officials. The Chargers Rolf Benirschke and Tim Bimey of the Packers had missed second half field goals before the

termination. j

Weiss called a halt to play at 6:13 p.m. EDT and called off ! game seven minutes after the Chargers and Packers had

-<thegame^1

gone to*their dressing rooms.

Benirschke, a four-year veteran from Califomia-Davis, missed his Held goal try from 39 yards out with 29 seconds left in the third quarter. The ball hit the left upright and bounced back onto the field.

Bimey, a second-year pro from Michigan State, muffed his opportunity from 40 yards out. His attempt sailed wide to the' left with 11:41 remaining in the game.

The Packers had driven to the Chargers 3-yard line before San Diego cornerback Hal Stringert sacked Packers quarterback Bill Troup for a 9-yard loss at the 13.

Earlier in the day. Bob Lilly, Jim Otto, Herb Adderley and David DeaconJones were inducted into the Hall of Fame, bringing its membership to 106.

With rookie Ed Luther quarterbacking, San Diego threatened to pull the game out amid lightning, heavy rain and winds. Luther, from San Jose State, directed the Chargers from their own 44 to the Packers 25.

San Diego was set to try a field goal attempt when game officials suspended play. A Fawcett Stadium capacity crowd of 19,972, the second largest in the history of the game that traditionally opens the NFL preseason, booed lustily.

San Diego Coach Don Coryelll used first-string quarterback Dan Fouts for only the first series of plays. Mike Kirkland and Luther went the rest of the way for the defending AFC West champions. *

Green Bay Coach Bart Starr used his regular quarterback. Lynn Dickey, for most of the first half before calling on second-sUinger David Whitehurst and Troup.

East Carolina Universitys mens basketball team will play in two tournaments and travel from Maine to the Mexican border during the 1980-81 season, according to the schedule released this weekend.

Meanwhile, the womens cage team also has two tournaments on its schedule, and includes such teams as national champion Old Dominion and Southern California on its home slate for the winter.

The male Pirates will be playing in the Iron Duke Classic in Durham, and in the New Haven Classic in Con-necticut, bracketing Christmas. The women take part in the Carolina Christmas Classic at Chapel Hill before / the holiday, then participate in the Queens College Tournament in New York City just afterwards.

'The home schedule for the includes an exhibition

men

with Marathon Oil to open ihe

year, on November 24. while others include Texas Wesleyan. Berry College, Campbell. UNCAsheville, Pan American, Richmond, Atlantic Christian, Baptist, Samford. Delaware State, UNC-Wilmington, and another exhibition with the Athletes in Action.

Road games include Ohio. Maine, Penn State, uSC-Wilmington, UNC-Charlotte,' N.C. State, Old Dominion. Campbell, Pan American, Richmond and Illinois State.

The Lady Pirates will be bringing in Virginia Tech in the season opener on November 23. Other home dates include Old Dominion. Campbell, William & Mary, Duke, West Virginia. N.C.' State, Southern California, Appala^^hian State, North Carolina and Wake Forest. Road games will send the women against Queens, Wagner. Florida, Stetson, Florida State. North Carolina, James Madison, 'Virginia. Last Tennessee. Appalachian Slate.

UNC-W'ilmington and N.C. State.

The complete schedules:

Men's Schedule Nov. 2-1 Marathon Oil, 29 ai Ohio. Oec 3 at Maine, 6 Texa.s Weslevan, 8 Berry College: 10 Pan .-Vmerican; 13 at Penn State; 19-2(1 at Iron Duke Classic; 29 Ik) at New Haven Classic Jan. 3 Campbell. 6 at I'Nt Wilmington, 8 I'NC-.-Vsheville. 10 Pan .American, 12 Richmond; 14 .Atlantic Christian; 20 at I'NC Charlotte^ 24 at N.C State. 2h Baptist. 28 at Old Dominion Feb 2 Samford; 4 Campbell at Raleigh; 7 .Athletes In Action; 9 at Pan American; 12 Deleware State 16 INC-Wilmington, 21 at Richmond; 28 at Illinois State Women's Schedule Nov 23 Virginia Tech, 28 at Queens College, 29 at Wagner College

Dec 3 Old Dominion; 81 ampbell. 18-20 at Carolina Christmas Classic; 27-29 at Queens College Tournament Jan. 5 at Florida; 6 at Stetson, 8 at Florida State; 13 at North Carolina; 17 William & Mary; 19 Duke; 21 West Virginia. 24 at James Madison; 25 at Virginia, 28 N C State . 30 Southern California Feb 1 .Appalachian State. .) North Carolina; i at East Tennessee 8 at .Appalachian State. 10 at I'NC - Wilmington. 18 at N t State; 23 Wake Forest

B-2The Daily Reflector. GreoiviUe. NCSunday, August 3,1900

Bench Helps Giants Ease Past Cubs

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Injuries continue to take their toll on the San Francisco Giants, but the clubs thin bench still manages to come through

In Saturdays game with the Chicago Cubs, utility infielder Joe Pettini and late-inning outfield replacement Terry Whitfield totaled six hits and powered the Giants to an 8-5 victory.

Pettini, filling in for injured shortstop Johnnie LeMaster, collected four hits in five trips, including a t^i'o-run double that

capped the decisive four-run seventh-inning rally

1 know I'm not going to play a lot with the talent Jtrfmnie has, but I'm happy to be here and Im ready when they need me. said the diminutive Pettini, who is listed at 5-foot-lO but admits to being about 5-8>2

If you go out and hustle, you can make up for size. added Pettini, who lifted his average from .240 to .291.

Whitfield, who has lst the left field job to Larry Herndon, entered the game in the sixth inning and promptly made his

presCTce felt He doubled and scored in the two-run sixth and delivered the game-winning RBI with a seventh-inning single.

You can never be fully satisfied if youre not a regular, Whitfield said, but Im glad I could make a contribution. I was warming up in the clubhouse so I was mentally ready when I came in.

Run-scoring singes by Rennie Stennett and Whitfield and a two-run double by Pettini sparked a four-run seventh-inning rally that lifted the Giants to victory.

Trailing 5-2, the Giants started their comeback with two runs in the sixth on a two-out sin^e by Mike Sadek, Whitfields grouiid-rule double and a two-run single by Billy North.

A one-out walk by pinch-hitter Roger Metzger off loser Dick Tidrow, 3-2, started the Giants winning rally in the seventh. Metzger took third on Mike Ivie's single and scored (Ml Stennetts base hit to prodcela 5-5 tie- the Giants went" ahead on Whitfields two-out single.

North was walked intentionally to load the bases and Pettini, who had four hits, grounded a two-run double to left off the glove of third baseman Lenny Randle.

Jack Clarks two-run homer, his 20th, gave the Giants a 2-0 lead in the first. Steve Dillard

belted a two-run, homer in the third and a two-run tripleta the sixth as the Cubs took a 52

lead off Vida Blue, who was making his first appearence since June 27. Tom Griffk3-1,

was the winner in relief and Greg Minton earned his 10th save.

LaRoche Hurls California Angels To 5-4 Victory Over Blue Jays

TORONTO (AP) - The California Angels got only their second complete-game pitching performance since the All-Star break - but pitcher Dave LaRoche had to go back years before remembering the last time he finished a game he started.

Well, since I was 18, since high school at least, said TsReetser :iiiking

,o.riibi ""rbbi >* complete game ol his

KT ;! S, 11! i! -S'

Buckner If 512 0 oark rf 4 112 5-4 come-from-biind victory

iKSSr,'";!i:S?S, S::: overtHeTonontoBlueJays.

I" i Ms Sb"::, p*

Biackwei c 4 010 Minton p 1 0 0 0 LaRoche had gonc m a startmg

te. "p 11! S Si'bbit' !b s 11! cOhrt 5 2-3 iimings for the

aSS? 5,!r.SIK?p' JjChica^CubsjmsttheNew Laveiie p 0 0 0 0 York Mcts in 1974.

Total 36 5 s tSuj"** J 13 8 probably really notice it . tomorrow when I cant get out san^ancisco 200 002 40x- 8 of bed, Said LaRoche. zB^^ivi^tteid, ^ttini.*BS?"knir PnmarUy a reliever - it was HR-aark (20), just his ninth career start and

UUiflra (o). S^diU6. # It - _ ,

IP H RERBBso fouTth this year LaRoche

4 4 3 3 checked the Blue Jays on five

<<20 hits, striking out nine and

walking three.

I ^ 5 J The 32-year-old left-hander 0 0 11 allowed lust two baserunners

5 3-2 8 1 1-3 5

Chicago Lamp

Tidrow L.3-2 WHemdz 1 0

San Franc taco Blue 5 6

Lavelle 0 2-3 i

Griffin W.3-1 1 1-3 1

Minton S,10 2 1

WP-Minton Balk-Blue T-2:58. A-10,392

in the Ia five innings walks in the fifta and ninth. After a ground ball put pinch runner Lloyd Moseby on second with the tying run in the ninth, LaRoche combined with second baseman Bobby Grich to pick the runner off and then got a ground ball to end the game.

Bobbys good at that, LaRoche said. Its like he walkson air coming in.

CAUPORNU TORONTO

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Harlow rf 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0

Carew dh 5 0 0 0 DGarci 2b 4 0 0 0

Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 Woods If 3 111

Baylor If 3 2 10 V^ dh 3 0 0 0

Thpsn lb 3 12 2 B<mnell cf 4 0 10

Thon lb 0 10 0 Ault lb 10 0 0

Grich 2b 3 0 10 Cannon pr 0 1 0 0

Clark cf 4 12 2 Maybry lb 1 0 0 0

Cmpnrs ss 4 0 1 0 Moseby pr 0 0 0 0

Whitmer c 1 0 1 1 Bailor rf 2 0 0 0

Rudi 1 0 0 0 lorg 3b 4 12 2

Clibum c 1 0 0 0 BDavis c 3 111

Total 32 5 8 5 Total 29 4 5 4

CalUomU 030 000 020- 5

Toronto 120 100 000- 4

DP-Toronto 3 LOB-CalifornIa 6. Toronto 4. HRWoods (13), Thompson (13).Iorg(2).BDavis(4) SBailor2.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

LaRoche W.2-2 9 5 4 4 3 9

Toronto

Barlow 1 1-3 5 3 3 i i

BMoore 2t3 0 0 0 1 l

Jefferson L.4-7 3 2-3 3 2 2 2 1

Garvin 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 I

BMoore pitched to two batters in the fifth.

HBPby LaRoche (Ault), by BMoore (Harlow), by Jefferson (Baylor). T2:27 A-22,051.

LaRoche has won two of his last three starts.

The Angels won the game on Bob Qarks two-out bases-loaded single in the eighth inning.

'Trailing 4-3 going into the eighth, the Angels loaded the

bases with two out when Toronto reliever Jessie Jefferson, 4-7, hit Don Baylor with a pitch, gave iq> a single to Jason Thompson and walked Bobby Grich. Qarks single scored Baylor and pinch-runner Dickie Thon, chasing Jefferson.

Melvin Back From Europe

Overcome By Emotion

Former Dallas Cowboy defensive end Bob Lilly wipes tears from his eyes as he is overcome with emotion while making his acceptance ^)eech after enshrinement in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in

Canton, Ohio, Saturday. Lilley had to pause several times during his speech as he cited mmbers of his family and former coaches who had contributed to his career. (AP Laserphoto)

Predictable...

(Continued On Page ^;)

Vladimir Salnikov of the Soviet Union was the star of the mens events, winning three gold medals and setting the lone world record for the men, pusjjing the 1,500 meters time below 15 minutes to 14:58.27.

But the memory that the American men won 12 of 13 events four years ago gave the impression that the Soviets were bullies kicking sand in the faces of weakling teams something that wouldnt have happened had the U.S. lifeguards been around.

Falk Hoffman was both a winner and a loser in the diving. The East German lost

medals at Montreal cast a shadow over the boxing tournament, in which Soviets and Cubans won titles. The biggest champion, as hes been in the previous two Olympics, was Cuban heavyweight Teofilo Stevenson who is undefeated in 11 fights stretching over three Games and won his third consecutive Olympic heavyweight gold medal with a lackluster fight on Saturday. His Cuban team ended up with six boxing golds.

One winner that didnt receive its due was the Zimbabwe womens field hockey team. Less than six weeks ago, Zimbabwe, formerly Rhodesia,

its significant because it probably was the Olympic movements best victory at the Games.

MOSCOW (AP) -country medal standini events at the Summer Olympiad:

Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total

The cowntry-by-S after Saturday's James of the XXII

Soviet Union

E (Jermany

Bulgaria

Hungary

Poland

Romania

Great Britain

(?uba

Italy

France

Czechoslovakia

Sweden

Australia

Yugg^avia

Fiitlad

Spain

Cienmark

Austria

North Korea

Saints Nip Dolphins

VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Rookie quarterback Steve, Ensmingep passed for one touchdown and ran for another to lead the New Orleans Saints to a 24-21 victory over the Miami Dolphins in a full-roster, two-field controlled scrimmage of National Football League teams Saturday.

Kicker Russell Erxleben booted a 24-yard field goal to provide the margin of victory for the Saints, and rookie Jimmy Rogers of Oklahoma scored on a 5yard run for New Orleans.

Miamis scores came on a 28-yard pass from quarterback Don Strojj^to wide receiver Duriel Jjirris, and two touchdol|L engineered by Ensmingem LSU teammate <^ } quarterback David Woodley.

16 40 Woodley hit wide receiver H M Elmer Bailey with a 2-yard pass for one touchdown and 5* 20 handed the ball off for a 2-yard 3 H touchdown run by Nick Gia-

Doubles Event Finals Today

quinto.

the springboard then com- wasnt even recognized by the plained that the winner, Olympic hierarchy. The, in-Aleksandr Portnov of the Sovi- temational field hockey feder-et Union, had been given ation paid all the teams favored treatment. expenses, and the all-white

After winning the platform Zimbabwe side won the gold diving, Hoffman recanted his medal - its first medal ever -earlier complaints. These to the cheers of Zimbabwe! things happen, he said. And Zimbabwe! from a racially a good sportsmen should take mixed group of national fans, them into account. Amid the Soviet gold and the

'The memory of five Ameri- American boycott, this Zim-can boxers winning gold babwe story can get lost. But

Brazil

Ethiopia

Mongolia

Netherlands

Greece

Mexico

Jamaica

Switzerland

Tanzania

Ireland

Belgium

India

Zimbabwe

Venezuela

Uganda

Lebanon

Guyana

0 0

Rained Out

CLEVELAND (AP) - The threat of severe weather forced the cancellation of Saturday nights Cleveland Indians-Oakland As American League baseball game.

The game was rescheduled as a doubleheader for 1:05 p.m. EDT Sunday.

The top seeded team of Wes Hankins and Ron Hignite stormed into the Mens Open Double finals of the City of Greenville Tennis Tournament Saturday with wins of 51, 53 over Steve Creech and J.

Junior Net Tourney Set

The University City Kiwanis Club and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department are spcinsoring the City of Greenville Junior Tennis Championships. The tournament will run August 11-15.

Players may register for up to three of the following events in singles and doubles: Girls 18s, 6s, 14s, 12s, and lOs; Boys 18s, 16s, 14s, 12s, and lOs. Ages are as of September 1,1980. _

The cost is $1 per person for the entire tournament, but must be paid in person at the River Birch Tennis Center at Evans Park, or may be mailed in to Don Ball, P.O. Box 222, Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Greenville, N.C, 27834.

The entry deadline is 12 noon Saturday, August 9. For further information, call the tennis center at 7559343.

Ritzer, and 50, 51 over A1 and Ted King.

Hankins and Hignite will meet Billy Helton and Don Ball at 3 p.m. today in the finals at the River Birch Tennis Center at Evans Park.

Helton and Ball advanced to the finals with wins over Graylin Johnson and Stanford Tyson, 51, 50; and over Robert and Leon Johnson, 53,51.

In the womens open, top-seeded Carlie Wille and Nancy Powell dropped Vicky Loose and Helen Talbert, 52, 51, to reach the finals, while unseeded Frances Cain and Barbara Qose downed Myra Hill and Melody Merrill, 50, 6-0, then upset number two seeded Margaret McGlohon and Gwen Deyton, 52,7-5.

Wille and Powell meet Cam and Gose at 4:30 p.m. today in River Birch for the title.

The doubles tournament, which is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenvilles People for Tennis Foundation, is the last adult event in the city-wide championship.

' Former East Carolina sprinter Otis Melvin returned to Greenville recently from a month-long tour with the Muhammad Ali Track Gub in Europe, and the rigors of the sweep had him ready for a long overdue break.

I went to Europe immediately after the Olympic trials. I finished the Olympic trials on Wednesday. Thursday, I was on a fliit to Los Angeles. Thursday night, I was on my way to London, the slender sprinter recalled. I got to London at about noon and had to run at 9 oclock that night. Everything was kind of pushy and I never got a chance to reciq>erate. I didnt even have time to think about it.

But, I ran in that meet and did well. I finished third behind Don Quarry, the 1967 Olynqiic champion, and one of his teammates.

Otis, who holds the East Carolina 200 meter record at 20.41, recorded three second place finished in the seven-meet tour through Norway, Italy, France, England and a few other western European countries. His chief opposition was James Butler, the Auburn freshman who won the NCAA 105meter dash in June.

Most everyone I ran against was getting ready for the Olympics in Moscow, Melvin said. Don Quarry and Alan Wells, the British sprinter, are

going to be hot in the Olympics. Everybody was iq) everythiM you stepped onto the track.

The American attitude was different from the native competitions because of the Olympic boycott, Melvin th(Might.

We had been running all year and gone through the nationals and the trials. The Europeans were just getting underway. We were on our downward trend just while they were beginning to peak. Melvin has a job in California, gained through the track club, where he will train for an August return to Europe.

His future as a sprinter?

At one point, I had lost; interest in track and field. But; now, 1 am enjoying it more' than ever. I hope I can stay interested at least until 1984 so' I can have a shot at the Olympics.

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Have Cost Chisox Win

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

If Kansas City speedster Willie Wilson cant catdi up to a fly ball, nobody can, right?

Wrong! An unidentified Chicago fan sitting in the left field stands at Comiskey Park made a sparkling grab of a ball hit over Wilsons head Friday night and it may have cost the White Sox a game.

Trailing 4-2 in the ei^th inning, Chicag)s Ron Pruitt singled. Two outs later, pin-ch-hitter Kevin Bell walked and Greg Pryor lined a pitch from Larry Gura toward the seats.

It would not have been a home run but Wilson couldnt reach it. However, a fan in the first row did. Leaning over the wall and wielding a glove, he

stabbed the drive, prompting second base uncir Steve Palermo to rule it a ground-ruie douWe. Pruitt sewed but Bell, who was running with the crack of the bat and likely would have scored, was stopped at third. The White Sox never did get the tying run home and lost 4-3.

Its one of those thin^. Ive ^t to say there was some luck involved, said Kansas City Manager Jim Frey.

The victory kept the runaway Royals 12 games ahead of Oakland the As nipped the Cleveland Indians 2-1, and 12% in front of Texas: the Rangers downed the Boston Red Sox 7-5 in the American League West.

Elsewhere, the New York

Yankees trimmed the Milwaukee Brewers 9A, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Minnesota Twins 3-2, the De-troit Tigers swept a doubldieader from the Seattle Mariners 1-0 and 5-2 and the Toronto Blue Jays shaded the California Angels 9-8*

Gura, 154, won his fifth cwisecutive decision. He had considerable help from U.L Washington, who collected four hits and drove in two runs, and third baseman George Brett, who singled a run home in the first inning to establish a club record of at least one RBI in nine corsecutive games.

Brett also starred in the field. He stole hits from Chet Lemon and Lamar Johnson with brilliant backhand stops and turned a one-h(^ smash by

Bruce Kimm in.the fifth into a rally-killing d^le play.

After Pims near-homer, Dan Quis^^rry relieved Gura. He luf Jim Morrison to load the bases and Johnson followed with a line drive that somehow found its way into Quisenberrys glove, aiding the threat. Quisoiberry went on to post his 21st save, tops in theAL.

As 2, Indians 1

Brian Kingman and three relievers combined on a four-hitter as Oakland ran its winning streak to five games and ended Clevelands ei^t-game winning string. Kingman allowed three hits in six innings, including Ron Hasseys home run, while Jim Essian scored the As first run on a

iMitSM.

Airbourne

^Baltimore Oriole second baseman Rich Dauer goed :to the air to avaoi the slide of Rob Wilfong of the 31innesota Twins in the third inning of their game in

Baltimore Friday night. Dauer forced Wilfong at second, and threw to first to complete a double play on Roy Smalley. (AP Laserphoto)

Alabama Nips Pitt County, 6-5, In Opening Senior Ruth Contest

- BUTLER, Ala. - Pitt ^Countys 16-year-old Senior Babe Ruth Lea^ All-Star team, representing Eastern North Carolina, lost its opening ^ame in the Southeastern Re

gional Tournament Friday night, bowing to Alabama, 6-5, in a nine-inning extra frame game.

The Pitt team, scheduled to play Georgia, found itself

Petty Is Sore, But Will Start

* TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP; Richard Petty says he will start Sundays Talladega 500 . -Grand National stock car race

* Teven though his injury in last

* ^Weeks Pocano 500 has left him I Reeling like a truck hit him.

Petty, wearing a brace to , 'support his injured neck, took *:several practice laps around ;the track Friday, after which t -he spoke with reporters.

^ The seven-time NASCAR ^ ichampion said he will start the .$249,000 race even though he - ;admitted he may not finish it.

*] I feel like Ive been run

* Wr by a truck, Petty said,

* 'But it aint all that big a deal. 3ve been in a lot worse wrecks

r -that I had Sunday.

Petty was injured last Sun-: day in the Pocano 500 race. He was hospitalized for two days before returning to his home in

P.2.ndleman, N.C., to recuperate.

Pettys Oldsmobile qualified for the TaUadega race in Thursdays time trials with family friend Joe Millikan at the wheel. His performance gives Petty fifth position Sunday.

Right now I feel like IU probably drive until the first caution flag, but 1 might wind up driving longer, Petty said. It all depends on how sore I am Sunday. Im really sore now and if the race was today Id start and then turn things . over to Joe (Millikan).

Pettys reason for wanting to start the race is that he is currently running secwid in chanq)ionship points behind DaleEarnhanlt.

shifted after it arrived in Butler, when the opponent did not show up. With a nine-team field scheduled to compete, the withdrawal of Georgia left eight, and a preliminary game scheduled to open the tournament was shifted into the full bracket, with Pitt moving into the hole left.

Pitt jumped off to an early lead, pushing over a run in the first, and adding single runs in the second and fourth, with two scoring in the third inning.

But at that point, the Pitt engines ran out of fuel and they were unable to score again.

Trailing 5^), Alambama got on track in the sbcth inning, scoring five times to tie it up. The first three scored on a home run, and an error helped along the other twQ.

It remained at 5-5 until the ninth, when Alabama pushed over the winning run. That came on a hit, a walk, and out and an error.

Scott Galloway opened the hurling for Pitt, but was re

placed in the eighth by Donnie Daughtry, who took the loss. Mitchell Brann led the Pitt hitting with three forthe game.

Pitt left 14 runners stranded during the contest.

Pitt fails into the losers bracket of the double elimination tournament, and was to meet the loser of the Butler-Virginia game, \riiich closed out the first ni^its play sometime after midnight Saturday morning. 'The Pitt game was scheduled for 4 p.m. CDT Saturday.

Meanwhile, Tennessee and Western North Carolina were to meet in one winners bracket game with Alabama meeting the Butier-Virginia winner. The other losers bracket gdme sent Mississippi against Florida.

The winner of the tournament will represent the region in the nationals.

Alabama 000 006 001-0 10 2 PlttCounty 112 100 000 5 14 2

fourth-inning funder and drove in the decidii^ run with a ground ball in the fifth.

Rangers 7, Red Sox 5 Buddy Bell continued his career-long assault on Boston pitching. He had his first five-hit day in the majors, rapping out five singes in as many at-bats, driving in two runs and scoring twice. Bell singled home a run in the first inning, scored after singling in both the third and seventh and singled home another run in the eighth.

This season. Bell it tatooing Red Sox pitching at a .489 clip, with 23 hits in 47 at-bats. A .277 lifetime hitter, his career average against the Red Sox is .337 with 17 homers and 69 RBIs.

Hes worn us out all seven years Ive been here, said Boston Manager Don Zimmer. He killed us vriien he was at Cleveland, and hes still doing it.

Yankees 9, Brewers 4 Rick Cerone and Bobby Brown drove in two runs apiece in a seven-run New York first inning, enabling Ron Guidry to coast to his 12th victory although he allowed two homers to Gorman Thomas and one to Don Money.

Singles by Willie Randolph, Bob Watson and Reggie Jackson scored the Yankees first run against Bill 'Travers. After a single by Eric Soderholm loaded the bases, Cerone doubled home two more. Reliever John Flinn intentionally walked Ruppert Jones to load the bases and

Two Sign With ECU

The North Carolina 195-p<^d wrestling champion and Virginia 118-pound champ will be wrestling for East Carolina University this winter, and Pirate mentor Ed Steers couldnt be happier.

Jim St^p, who ied Trinity High school to a state title in 1980, rolled up a 93-6-2 record as a prepster, including a 32-0-0 mark as a senior. Steers feels that Stepp can step in for immediate help at 190 where Jay Dever was lost to graduation.

Jim is our number one upper wei^t recruit, Steers said. He is one we went after at 190 pounds and we are very fortunate to get him. He is strong, aggressive and willing to learn. I am equally impressed with his ability as well as his desire.

Wesley Farley capped a 68-10-0 hi^i school career with the Vir^a 118-pound crown after finishing in the runner-up spot for two years. 'The Deep Creek (Chesapeake, Va.) Hi^i School product could be of inunediate help also.

I feel that we have a real good one in Wesley. We were extremely weak at 118 last year and that is \riiy I worked so hard to get Wesley, Steers said. He should make 118 a strong wei^t for us. His presence should have a strong effect on our whole team. He will wr^e in the first weight and start the momentum rolling our way.

fanned Bucky Dent for the seomd out. But Brown doubled two runs across and Jones and Brown both scored on an infield hit by Randdph.

Orioles 3, Twins 2 John Lowensteins twoKwit pinch sin^e in the ei^th inning drove in the tying and winning runs while Mike Flanagan notched his eighth cwisecutive victory over Minnesota with a five-hitter. Lowenstein delivered on a 2-0 pitch after Minnesota relief ace Doug Corbett issued two walks to load the bases. Corbett replaced starter Roger Erickswi after Ken Singleton walked to open the ei^th and Eddie Murray singled. Dan Graham lined into a double play on the first pitch before Gary Roenicke and pinch-hitter Terry Crowley walked.

Tigers 1-5, Mariners 0-2 Champ Summers leadoff double and Rick Peters RBI triple keyed a five-run second inning as the Tigers completed a sweep of a twimight doubleheader. A1 Cowens bases-loaded single with one out in the bottom of the ninth drove in pinch-runner Peters with the only run as the Tigers won the c^ner behind tlw six-hit pitching of Jack Morris. 'The Mariners have dropped seven games in a row.

Blue Jays 9, An^ 8 Bob Davis double in the bottom of the ninth inning scored Lloyd Moseby, who drew a two-out walk off Mark Clear. Toronto fought back from a 54) deficit and tied the

ganK in the eighth when Damaso Garcia tripled and scored on Roy Howdls sacri fice fly. The Blue Jays began their comeback in the fourth on A1 Woods two-run homer and Barry BonnelTs solo shot.

New Coach At N. Pitt

BE'THEL Lynn Kearney Rogerson has. been named to the staff of North Pitt High School, replacing Gail Stan-, field.'

Rogerson, a native of Lex-'ington, has been teaching at Bethei Elementary for the past six years, where she has coached on the junior high school level. At North Pitt, she will be coaching on a high school varsity level for the first time.

White in high school, Rogerson played basketball. At Appalachian State University, where she completed hf bachelors degree, she played field hockey, basketball and volleyball. She was named to All-Star teams in both basketball and field hockey during her career.

She holds a masters degree from East Carolina University.

At North Pitt, she will be in charge of the volleyball and softfc^l programs, according to principal Josh Potter. No assignment of the girls basketball coaching duties, also handled in the past by Stanfield, has been made at this time. Potter said.

The new coach is married to Billy Wayne Rogerson of Bethel.

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Coe Tops Ovett In 1,500-Meter Event

By ENRICO JACOMINl AP Spots Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Sebastian Coe beat fellov^ Briton Steve Ovett in their first 1.500-meter matchup, and after weeks of buildup and thousands of printed words about their supposed enmity, the two arch-rivals laughed together and shook hands Coe won the gold medal in the Olympic 1.500 Friday, squaring their Moscow rivalry at 1-to-l. Ovett had won their 800-meter clash eariier in the week after Coe ran a dismal

race.

Youve seen an athlete literally come back from the grave, said Peter Coe, the gold medalists father and coach.

And on the final day of the Olympic track and field cojn-petition, unheralded Gerd Wessig of East Germany broke the mens high jump world record, (Npoviding a dramatic finale.

That left the boxing finals Saturday as the major event remaining in an Olympics that probably will be remembered most for its flo-shows. The United States and $ other countries did < not send their athletes because of the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.

Heavyweight Teofilo Stevenson of Cuba was bidding for an unprecedented third gold medal, fighting Pyotr Zaev of the Soviet Union.

Coe emerged from the final

bCTd with a strong kick and won the race in 3 minutes, 38.4 seconds with no real challenge from Ovett, who was beatai out of secoixi place by Gunther Straub of East Gentry.

Straub set the pace early in the race arel held on for the silver medal in 3:38.8 with Ovett a disappointing third in 3:39.0.

Coe said that only after watching a videotape did he realize that Ovett was so far back at the finish.

Ovett, as is his style, failed to show up at a press conference for medal winners.

British Olympians chose to flout the American-led boycott, but the British Olympic Association agreed not to allow the British flag to be flown in

ceremonies here.

British fans were here in force for Coe 3nd Ovett, thou^, and they waved Union Jacks and beUowed out the words and tune of God Save the Queen as the Olympic hymn was played at the medals presentation.

Victory

Britains Sebastian Coe ^reads his arms as he wins Germanys Jurgen Straub who finished second, and

the mens 1,500-meter race at the Summer at left is Britains Steve Ovett who finished third.

Olympics FYiday in Moscow. At right is East (AP Laserphoto)

American Tourists Find Some Hostility Because Of Boycott

EDITORS NOTE: AP Sports Writer Kiley Armstrong recently returned from the Soviet Union on one of the first Olympics tour packages. In the final part of a three part series she looks at the reception given American tourists after the U.S.led boycott of the Olym-pics.

By KILEY ARMSTRONG AP Sports Writer MOSCOW (AP) - In the Siberian fishing village of Listvyanka, the cows arent interested in moving off the towns only paved road when a vehicle approaches.

Townspeople eye strangers with curiosity along the rocky paths that wind past closely-knit rows of tiny, rustic wooden houses. Children splash happily in a wide spot of the stream that disects the village. .But even in this remote-village on the ^ore of Lake Baikal, politics have left an impact.

American? asked an old man at the village food store. When the visitors nodded yes, the man angrily replied, Carter and spit for emphasis.

Such expressions of hostility were rarely seen by 46 American tourists who arrived in the Soviet Union two weeks before the Summer Olympics.

The Soviet guide from the government Intourist agency used the phrase the situation when referring to the fact that only about 3,000 of the orinal 18,^ American tourists came to the Soviet Union after the

U.S. decided to boycott the Olympics.

The day before the Olympics, however, he told group members it would be inappropriate for them to display the U.S. flag during the Opening Ceremonies because of the boycott. One American on another tour did fly a flag at the ceremony.

As the guide ^id goodbye to the Americans at a Moscow airport, he remarked, I am sad that your compatriots did not come. But they say time heals all wounds, and I hope I will see you again.

Some Soviet adults -perhaps wary following publiied warnings to watch out for foreign agents posing as sports enthusiasts steered clear of the Americans. But children gathered to ask twirists for chewing gum in Listvyanka and Irkutsk, a Siberian industrial city.

One Intourist guide remarked proudly that a chewing gum factory soon will be built in Moscow.

In Irkutsk and Listvyanka, a tourist who paused to look at the scenery was told by a resident to go away. Asked about the incidents, a local ^de relied, Some people are just crazy.

Concrete pre-fab buildings in Irkutsk stand next to quaint old wooden houses and colorful billboards that proclaim such communist slogans as, The nation and party are one.

Local teen-agers, including girls with bows on their

pigtails, wore uniforms and carried machine guns as they solemnly guarded a World War II memorial.

In a nearby neighborhood, two priests in long vestments stood in the entrance of an old Orthodox church, a rare sight in a country where most churches are now museums.

On Sunday morning in Moscow, we had to search for a church. The cab driver didnt know where to find one. I think theyre really missing something in that respect, said Fred Miller of Flagstaff, Ariz.

In Leningrad, funeral music played as tearful Soviets marched in a solemn procession to place a wreath at one of the many war memorials shown to visitors.

In Prance, they have a monument showing their victory over Russia. Here, we have a monument showing our victory over France, an Intourist guide quipped.

A fisherman made an obscene gesture in Leningrad as Americans floated past on a canal tour. One member of the group, who had saved for years to go on the trip, tried unsuccessfully to convince a young man who worked on the boat that not all American tourists are rich.

But American politics were of interest to an Intourist agent in Tbilisi, Georgia, who re-ported that Ronald Reagan had

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petitor to win two individual golds by dominating the final of the 5.000 meters in 13:21.0 minutes,

Waldemar Cierpinski of East Germany canw from behind to win the nvarathrei in 2 Ixxirs

Wessig won the high jump by clearing 7 feet, 8^4 inches, bettering the old mark by oneHjuarter inch, and the East German quartet won the womens 400 meters relay in 41.60 seconds, despite two poor passes, for the two world marks.

?.units Yifter of Ethiopia became the only track corn-

won the R^ublican presidential nomination. On a quiet residential street in Tbilisi, where houses and inactive, churches dot the mountainside, the sound of American ragtime piano music drifted from an apartment window.

In Georgia, American tourists were treated to a driver who unabashedly sang folk songs over the bus public address system, and a local guide who read Georgian and American quotes about travel andfrienddiip.

People of all ages sat on roadside benches in rural Georgia and some waved as the busload of Americans rolled past.

In the Central Asian city of Samarkand, men in turbans sat next to westerners in a hotel lobby, while 'children swarmed around Americans who produced chewing gum in the open-air marketplace.

Every time Ive been here Ive found that the people are fond of Americans, said Dr. Robert Neilson of Bluefield, W. Va., on his fifth visit to the Soviet Union.

I told one Intourist guide she looked like Laura in Dr. Zhivago. She was sorry that shed never seen the movie -theyd never brought it here, said Neilson. I told her, T dont understand the situation and you dont, but we both wish there were no boycott.

11.3 minutes, Evelyn Jald of East Germany won the womens discus with an Olympic record of 229< and world record bolder Tatyana Kazankina of the Soviet Union dominated the womens 1,500

meters in 3:56.6, all retaining their Montreal Olympics titles.

The Soviet Union, which has reiqied a record harvest of medals - 76 golds and 180 total - in the face of the boycott, emerged as the No.l team in

track with 41 medals 15 golds, 14 silvers and 12 bronzes.

East Gennany had 11-8-10 in track. Other track gcrid medal winners were Britain 4. Italy 3, Poland and Ethiopia 2, Cuba 1.

Mura, Walk Struggle And Win; Forsch Does Well But Is Loser

By The Associated Press San Diegos Steve Mura struggled and won against Jim Bibby, the pitcher with the National Leagues best record. Philadelphias Bob Walk struggled and won against the Cincinnati Reds. And Bob Forsch of St. Louis pitched well and lost because of two mistakes.

Mura, who said, I think I threw one curve ball for a strike all ni^t long, ^t a sixth-inning run from Gene Richards and ninth-inning relief help from Bob Shirley and Rollie Fingers to beat Bibby and the Pirates 1-0 in Pittsburgh Friday night.

Walk, who threw 90 pitches in the first four innings and 167 for the game, ended up on the hai^y end of a 3-1 decision against the Reds.

Then there was Forsch, who was two outs away from a 1-0 triumph over the Dodgers when Jay Johnstone hit his first National League home run since 1977 in the ninth inning to tie the game and Joe Ferguson won it with a lOth-inning blast to give Los Angeles a 2-1 victory.

He just made a mistake, Ferguson said after his game-winning drive. I had two strikes on me. Id have to be an idiot to think home run in that situation. He jut made a bad pitch.

Thats all Walk seemed to be

doing in the first four innings against (Cincinnati. He walked four over the first four innings and had Reds runners in scoring position in each of the first three, but stranded 10 runners over the^first six innings and gave up only one run.

He seems to make the 3-1, 3-2 pitches when he has to, said Phillies Manager Dallas Green. Its a quality you cant teach. He has it within him, and Im darn glad.

Walk, 8-1, was glad Mike Schmidt drove in Lonnie Smith with a tie-breaking sacrifice fly in the sixth. Philadelphia got insurance in the eighth when Smith doubled and scored on a single by Bake McBride.

The Padres got their run on only one hit in winning their sbcth strai^t and snapping the ei^t-game winning streak of Bibby, 13-2. Over eight innings, Bibby surrendered just three hits;^ but one of them was to Richards leading off the sixth.

Richards moved to second on a sacrifice by Ozzie Smith, then stole third. He scored when the throw by catcher Ed Ott eluded Pittsburgh third baseman Bill Madlock.

Mets5,Astro64 New York recovered from Houstons four-run first inning, got a run in the sixth, tied it on Steve Hwidersons three-run pinch homer in the seventh, thai won it in the eighth cm the fourth hit of the game by Frank Taveras.

Taveras delivwed catcher Alex Trevino from third with an infield hit to cap the Mets comeback.

The Astros unloaded on J(^ Pacella in the first on a home run tty Tery Piiil, an RBI infield single by Alan Ashby, a wild pitch that let another run score, and an RBI sin^e by Oaig Reynolds.

But Mike Jorgensens single scored a sixth-inning run for New York and Henderson unloaded in the sevoith. Then came the eighth, when singles by Trevino, Doug Flynn and

Taveras salvaged the triunqih.

EhqMS 4, Braves 1 Warren CTomarties two-run homer highlighted a three-run first and combined with the three-hit, 10-strikeout pitching of Scott Sanderson to carry Montreal over Atlanta.

The Braves ruined Sand-erstxis shutout bid in the sixth, thanks to two Montreal rors. Jerry Royster reached 1 an error by third baseman Larry Parrish, took third on Gary Matthews single, then scored when first baseman Oomartie tluw what appeared to be a perfect double-play ball into left field.

(}ite5,Glants3 Jerry Martin snapped an O-fw-15 slump with a two-run homer in the second inning, starting the CJubs to their victory in San Francisco.

Tim Shadle Has Hole-ln-One

Mura and the two relievers made that run stand iq), handing Bibby his second loss of the season and his first since May^ 18, when the Pirates dropped another shutout a 2-0 decision in Los Angeles.

AYDEN-Tim Shadle picked up a hole-in-one at the Ayden Golf and (Country Qub this past week.

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The DaUy Reflector Omnnniu. N.C.-Sunday, Auguat 3,Watson Chasing PGA; Facing Nicklaus

ByTOMSEPPY AP Sports Writer

ROCHESTER. N. Y. (AP) -Tom Watson, easily the man to beat, takes on the revised Oak Hill Country Gub this week in

an effort to capture the 62nd PGA Championship, a title he has yet to win.

Watson, two-time Player of the Year and leading money winner on the tour this year

with $387,725, set his sights (m the Professional Golfers Association Championship immediately after he won his third British Open two weeks ago, his first majw title in four

years.

My two big goals for 'the year were to win the Unitl States Open and the PGA, said Watson at Muirfield, Scotland.

scoreboard

Ruth

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are stAject to change.

Today's Sports BasebaU 16-Year-Old Senior Babe IRegionals at Butler, Ala.

Monday's Sports Baseball 16-Year-Oid Senior Babe Regionals at Butler, Ala.

Softball City League Tournament Industrial League Tournament

Pituburgh PhUaddphU New York St. Louis Chicago

56 45 53 46

49 51

45 56 40 57

WEST 56 45

56 46 53 SO

50 52

46 55

45 57

r'aGainei

.554

535

.490

.446

412

554

.M9

.515

490

455

.441

Ruth

Houston Los Angeles ClncbinaU San Francisco AUanta San Diego

FrtdsysG

Montreal 4, Atlantal San Diego 1, Pittsburgh 0 New York 5, Houston 4 PtUladdphla 3, Cincinnati 1 LoaAn^les2,St.Lauisl. 10 innings Chicago 5, San Francisco 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (240 at bats): Hendrick, St.Louls. 328. Templeton. St Louis. 326; RSmith. Los Amgeles, 323; Trillo, PhUadelphia. 322; Buckner. Chicago. .320 RUNS: LeFlore. Montreal. 69; Rose. Philadelphia. 68; Oark. San Francisco, 68. K.Hemandez. St Louis. 65; Templeton. St.Louis.65

2. Nell BonnettMercury, 197.175

3. Cale Yarboi^. Ol^nobUe. 1 4 Tghe Scott. CMdsmobUe, 195 357

. 196.681

Tghe Scott. OiasmobUe, 195 357

5. Richard Petty. OldsmobUe. 194 820

6. Lennie Pood, OldsmobUe. 194.789

7 Darell Waltrip. OldsmobUe. 193 760

8. Benny Parsons. OldsmobUe, 193.392

9. Doniue AUlson, OldsmobUe. I

idi League t uumaiiient Satwday's Games

Tuesdays Sports cwcago (Lamp 9SI at San

Baseball (Blue9?)

16-Year-Old Senior Babe Ruth Regionals at Butler, Ala.

Softball Church League Tournament City League Championships Industrial League Tournament Womens League Tournament Wednesdays Sports BasebaU

' State Little League Tournament at AshevUle

SoftbaU

Industrial League Tournament Womens Lea^ Tournament Thursdays Sports BasebaU

State Little League Tournament at Asheville

SoftbaU

Church League Championships Industrial League Championships Women's League Tournament Fridays Sports BasebaU

State Little League Tournament at AshevUle

Francisco

(Blue

Houston (J Niekro 11-8) at New York (Jackaon 1-1), (n)

Cincinnati (LaCoes 59) at PhUadelphia (Carlton 16-5), (n)

San Diego (Lucas 4-6) at Pittsburgh (Blyleven5-8). (n)

AUanta (Alexander 9-5) at Montreal (Norman 1-1), (n)

St.Louls (Vukovich 9-7) at Los Angeles (Welch 9-5), (n)

Sinday's Games AUanta at Montreal ClncinnaU at PhUadelphia San Diego at Pittsbur^i Houston at New York Chicago at San Francisco. 2 St Lo(ps at Los Angeles

Major Leogua Leaders

By The As AMERIC

Bateboll Standingt

(The Associated Press ICAN LEAGUE BATTING (240 at baU): Brett, Kansas City, .388; Cooper, MUwaukee, .344; B BeU, Texas, 3t, Wilson, Kansas Oty. .342; DUone, Cleveland. .333.

RUNS: WUson, Kansas City, 86; Yount. MUwaukee, 78- WUIs, Texas, 76; Rivers, Texas, 74- Bumbry, Baltimore, 73; Trammell, Detroit, 73.

RBI: Re.Jackson, New York, 80; Oliver, Texas, 77; Perez, Boston, 76; Oglivle, MUwaukee, 75; Armas. Oakland, 71.

HITS: WUson, Kansas City, 152; Rivers. Texas, 135; Ckicper, Milwaukee. 130;

PhUadelphia. 72; Carter, Montreal. 66; Baker, Los Angeles. 63 HITS; Tem^eton, St LotUs. 133; Garvey, Los Angeles. 131; Hendrick, St.Louis. 126, Cromartie, Mootr*al, 120; K.Hemandez. St.Louls, 118.

DOUBLES: Rose, PhUadelphia, 30; Knight, Cincinnati. 30, K.Hemdandez. St.Louis, 27; Steams. New York, 25; Reitz, St.Louis. 24.

TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal. 8; Templeton, St.Louis, 8, Landesioy, Houston. 8; R.Scott, Montreal, 7; McBride. PhUadelphia. 7; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh. 7; aark, San Francisco, 7 HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 27; Hendrick. St.Louis. 21, Homer, Atlanta. 21; Carter, Mfontreal, 20; Garvey, Los Aisles, 19; Baker, Los Angeles. 19; aark, San Francisco, 19.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montrealt, 63; O.Moreno. Pittsburgh, 60; Ck>llins, Cincinnati, 51; R Scott. Montreal. 36; Richards, San Diego, 36.

PITCHING (9 Decisions): Walk, PhUadel[Uiia, 8-1, .889, 3,77; BIbby, Pittsburgh. 13-2, .867, 2.80; Hooton. Los Angeles, 10-3, 769, 3.20, Carlton,

PhUadelphia, 16-5. 762, 2.28; Reuss, Los Angeles, IM, .733, 2.07; G Jackson, Pittsburgh. 8-3. .727, 2.30; Richard, Hoiaton, 10-4, .714, 1 90, Bomback, New York, 7-3, .700,4.21.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphia. 181; Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 121; Richard, Houston. 119; P.NIekro, AUanta, 118; Ryan, Houston. 118.

193.373

10. David Pearson, CMdanobUe, 193.154

11. Bobby AUlson, OldsmobUe. 193.096 RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles, 81,

Hendrick, St.Louis, 79; Schmidt,

- 14. Frank Warren, Dodge, 192 424

15 Harry Gant, CHdsmSUe, 191 954

16. Dale Earnhardt, OldsmobUe. 191.845

17. Dave Marcis, OldsmobUe. 191.584

18. Richard Childress, OldsmobUe. 191.290

19 BUI Elliott, Mercury, 191.214

20. Rick WUson, OldsmobUe, 191145

21. Steve Moore, (TievitUet. 191 6ffi

22. Lake Speed, CJievrolet. 190.298 23 Billy Harvey, OldsmobUe. 189.767

24. Roger

25 CooCkioM

. Chevrolet, 189 688 I, (Chevrolet. 18S.624

Watson failed to reach the other of his goals, winning the U.S. Open, earlier this year. The reason he was unsuccessful; Jack Nicklaus.

Watson will run into Nicklaus again in the PGA along with Lee Trevino, second in tour winnings this year with nearly $300,000 and a U.S. Open winner here 12 years ago. Masters champion Seve Ballesterosand defending champion David Graham who won last year in a playoff against Ben Crenshaw at Oakland Hills in Birmingham, Mich.

Those to be reckoned with also include big Andy Bean, third-leading money winner and victor in Hawaii; Craig Stadler, winner at the Bob Hope Desert Qassic and in Greensboro; young Mike Reid, leader in driving accuracy and second in reaching greens in regulation, and Jerry Pate, a top-five finisher in thie last five PGA Championships.

Others to watch include vet

erans such as Gary Player, Ben Oenshaw, ubert Grei, Larry Nelson and Johnny Mahaffey.

A field of 150 will compete over the par 70,6,964-yard Oak Hills east course in pursuit of the $375,000 prize money, of which $60,000 goes tothe winner.

In recent previews of the PGA, there has been much discussion of the changes made at Oak Hill, which is described as offering fast, small greens, well-protected by shallow sand bunkers, effective fairway bunkering and a creek wliich meanders through nine holes.

Although there have been minor adjustments, there are four new holes actually one new one and three drastically changed since Trevino won the U.S. Open here in 1968 with a 275, breaking 70 on each of the four days.

The chan^ holes are the 175-yard, par 3 No. 6, a completely new hole; the 419-yard, par 4 No. 6, the old No. 5, the

178-yard, par 3 No. 15 and the 452-yard, par 4 No. 18.

Tte 1956 U.S.Open here was won by Dr. Cary Middlecoff, with Ben Hogan and Julius Boros tied for second. The 1949 U.S.Amateur was won by (Charlie Coe. And in three tour events a Oak Hill in the 1930s, the winners were Leo Diegel, Sam Snead and Ben Hogan.

The PGA Giampiondiip will be televised by ABC-TV from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. EDT next Saturday and from 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. EDT Sunday. There also will be a half-hcHir program beginning at 11:30 p.m. EDT Friday.

Watson, 30, is ciMisidered by most the best player of his era with Trevino calling him the greatest player in the world right now.

For the past three years, he has topped the money-winning list, won the Vardon Triiphy for the low-stroke average on the tour and been named Player of the Year. He once again leads the money-winners, heads the

low-stroke average and is a contender for Player of the Year.

No one else ever swqit all three honors for two consecutive seasons, and he likely will score another sweep.

This season he has fife tour victoriec, winning the Glen Campbell San Diego, Andy Williams Los Angeles, Tournament of Champions, New Orleans and Byron Nelson in Dallas, in addition to the British Open.

The 40-year-old Nicklaus, on the other hand, ranks ammg the best plaiers of all time with his unrivaled cc^ectiim of 16 major pro titles.

Ihere was recent talk that Nicklaus was through and was about to retire because be hadnt won in two years.

He ended all that talk with his record-sf tting victory in the U.S.Open at Baltusrol and reinstated him as a mjaor factor in any tournament he enters.

Transactions

By The Am AMERICA

New Yorit

Baltimore

Detroit

Milwaukee

Qeveland

Boston

Toronto

r The Associated Press .CAN LEAGUE EAST

L 37 44 44

48 50 55

Pet. GB

.634 -

Kansas City

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

Chicago

Seattle

California

WEST

134

12(#

174

52 52 50 51

47 55

45 56

39 63 37 63

FrtdaysGamet Detroit l-5,SeatUeO-2 Baltimore 3, Minnesota 2 Toronto 9, California 8 Oakland 2, Qeveland 1 New York 9, MUwaukee 4 Kansas City 4, (Chicago 3 Texas 7, Boston 5

Sahirdky's Games California (LaRoche 1-2) at Toronto (Mirabella4-8)

Minnesota (Arroyo 2-3) at Baltimore (McGregor 11-5), (n)

Oakland (Keough 11-10) at Qeveland (Garland 5-3), (n)

Seattle (Beattie 4-9) at Detroit (Robbins 1-2), (n)

New York (May 7-5) at MUwaukee (Mitchell 2-0), (n)

Kansas City (Gale 8-7) at Qilcago (Trout

6-10), (n)

Boston (Ojeda 0-1) at Texas (Figueroa

3-3). (n)

Simdays Games

Seattle at Detroit California at Toronto Minnesota at Baltimore Oakland at Qeveland Kansas City at Chicago New York at MUwaukee Boston at Texas, (n)

Oliver, Texas, 126; Bumbry, Baltimore. 123

DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee. 32; Morrison, Chicap), 31; McRae, Kansas Qty, 27; Oliver, Texas, 26; DGarcla, Toronto, 24; Brett. Kansas Qty, 24; Bochte, SeatUe, 24 TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 11; Wilson, Kansas City, 9; Brett, Kansas Qty, 8, Bumbry, Baltimore. 7; Yount, MUwaukee. 7; Washingtn, Kansas Qty, 7; Landreaux, MlnnesoU, 7.

HOME RUNS: Re.Jackson, New York, 29; Odivie, MUwaukee, 26; Thomas, MUwakee, 23; Armas, Oakland. 23;

By The AssocUted Press BASEBALL National t

NEW YORK METS-Placed John Stearns, catcher, on Uie IMay disabled list, retroactive to July 26. Recalled Jose Moreno, infielder.

FOOTBALL

National FootbaULe^

i-Ttade

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Traded Greg Fairchild, guard, to the New York Giants for an undisclosed future draft choice.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Waived Kevin Scanlon, quarterback.

SOCCER

Rec Softball Rained Out

All recreation softball activity was rained out Friday night.

A Parks and Recreation Department ^lokesman said that the games scheduled for Friday would be played on Monday at the same times and places. All schedules would move back accordingly because of the rainout.

Major Indoor Soccer League

.TIMOR- - ~

Mayberry, Toronto, 18; Velez, Toronto, 18. STOLEN ^

BASEIS; Henderson, Oakland, 51; WUson, Kansas City, 46; DUone, Qeveland, 36; WUIs, Texas, 28; Bumbry. Baltimore, 26; J.Cruz, Seattle, 26.

PITCHING (9 Decisions): Darwin, Texas. 9-1, .900, 2.41; Stone, Baltimore. IM.

BALTIMORE BLAST-Signed John Borozzi, Nick Mangione, and Ade Coker, forwards, and Val DeSouza, defender.

(XILLEGE LEHIGHNamed Maureen Frederick women's basketball and softbaU coach.

MERCER UNIVERSITY-Named WUIiam Bibb athletic director, and announced that he will remain head basketball coach

Church Notional Champs

Oakmont Baptist Church won the Church Softball Leagues National Division championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Butch Jones,' Kenneth Harrell, Waverly Barnes, Chuck Barber, Brian WUliams, Glenn Nykstra,

Eddie Nichols, Michael Brown; second row, John Cheek, manager; Pete Carraway, Tommy Bunting, Eric Sinclair, Robert Carraway, Judson Croom, Don Parrott, Henry Hinton, Jeff Barber and Ernest Carraway.

REPAIR

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8:15 A.M.'til 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday 8:15 A.M.til 4:00 P.M.

Saturday - "WnieVei8.M .

.800, 3.21; John, New York, 15-4, .789, 3.09; nsasCIt

Gura, Kansas City, 15-4, .789, 2.07; Rainey, Boston, 8-3, .727, 4.86; Lopez, Detroit, 8-3, .727, 3.45; M.Norris, Oakland, 14-6, .700, 2.43; Corbett, MlnnesoU, 7-3, .700,2.15.

STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 116; M.Norris, Oakland. 113; F^Bannister, SeatUe. 108; Perry, Texas. 98; Haas. MUwaukee, 96; Keodgh, Oakland. %.

Tailodegg Lineup

TALLADEGA, Ala (AP) - Here is the starting lineup for Sunday's 8249,000 Talladeu 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed InMPH:

1. Buddy Baker, OldsmobUe, 198.545

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

Montreal 55 44 .556

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Rare Mussel Rescue Mission Is Underway

DAVENPORT, Iowa (AP) Divers are groping along the murky bottom of the Mississippi River, searching for rare Higgins Eye mussels before the demolition of the old Arsenal Island Bridge muscles in on their territory.

The rescue mission is costing $20,000, and so far its turned up exactly one female Lampsilis Higgins. And only five have been found near the bridge during three government-funded searches in three years.

But the search goes on for the endangered species of mussel because the Congress said we wont lose any species of critter if we can at all save it, explained Jody Gustitus, a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologist.

Any Higgins Eyes that are plucked from the river bed are being moved to safety beneath another bridge.

How much is one mussel worth? Obviously, thats an opinion question, she said.

Three divers from Hazleton Environmental Science Corp. of Northbrook, Jll., have turned up 7,000 mussels from the river bed m two weeks, only one of them the rare 5-inch species.

Its like trying to harvest an acre of strawberries in complete darkness, said Tom Freitag, a U.S. Army C^rps of Engineer biologist.

The federal government ordered the searches after one Higgins Eye was found during a 1977 environmental survey prior to construction pf a new bridge. To make

way for the new span, the old bridge will be dropped into the river onto the home of the mussels - and then removed piece by piece.

Always a rare mussel, the Higgins Eye is known to be found only in the upper Mississippi River and two tributaries.

Biologists dont know why the mussel is so scarce, but pollution is blamed for reducing its population, Freitag said.

Another reason is its reproductive habits. Most mussels attach their larvae to any of several types of fish, but the Higgins Eye will use only a sauger, which is similar to a walleye.

The Higgins Eye, with a 10-to 15-year lifespan, has been classified as an endangered species since June 1976, Freitag said.

After the first Higgins Eye was found at the Arsenal Bridge, the g)vernment in 1978 hired a company to ^search for more before constructing supports for the new bridge. Divers moved some 7,000 mussels but found only three male Higgins Eyes, Freitag said. They were relocated to a marked area near another bridge.

Divers will continue

searching for more another week. Meanwhile, the one Higgins Eye that has been found is being held while resarchers decide what to do with it.

N.Y. Riilharmonic NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Philharmonic will open its 139th subscription series Sept. 25 with Music Director Zubin Mehta conducting

TOP CHOICE - Patrick Johnson walks for the judges during modeling competition at a convention of modeling schools in New York. Jcrfmson, an Arizona State University student, was named ^ male model at the convention. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Agriculture D^)artment is trying to alleviate concerns about the inq)act of this sununers drought, tell-ing consumers that retail food prices will be affected only slightly.

Bitten By A Krait, Survives

MONROE, La. (AP) - A 24-year-old man bitten by a krait a snake far more poisonous than the deadly cobra has been saved by a blood transfusion from a man who says he has survived more than 100 poisonous snake bites, officials say.

James Lee, 24, an amateur in herpetology, the study of snakes, was in serious condition Saturday at St. Francis Medical Center. He was bitten on the finger Wednesday while feeding one of the sbc kraits in his collection of 30 snakes.

He still cannot move his eyes. He cannot lift his eyelids more than about halfway. But he is alert. He is conscious. He never lost consciousness through the whole thing, said Dr. Ernie Rutherford, who is treating Lee at St. Francis.

The blood transfu^on came from Bill Haast, operator of the Miami Serpen-tarium Laboratory.

It turned out to be very fortunate for him that we both have the same blood type A-Positive, said Haast, who flew to Monroe Wednesday night with his assistant, Nancy Harrell.

Ms. Harrell said Lee was also lucky that only one fang punctured him - the other fang hit a fingernail on his right hand. She said Lee was lucky, also, to have been bitten by a young krait.

A Iffait is many more times deadlier than a cobra, said Ms. Harrell. Kraits are native to China and Formosa.

Ms. Harrell said krait venom, like cobra venom, attacks the central nervous system. She said krait venom is 240 times deadlier than rattlesnake venom and said victims of krait bites usually die within an hour.

After being bitten, Lee was taken immediately to St. Francis, where doctors frantically tel^honed other hospitals for anti-venin while using a respirator to keep Leeiive.

But even had doctors found anti-venin, they learned later, using it would have been risky.

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Howard Hjl, the de-p^tmoits chief economist, said Friday farmers in the drie^ areas wiU be hurt, but from a national perspective the overall impact as of the fHirth week in July has been relatively modest on producers as well as consumers.

Hjort said food prices would have risen without a drought. Poultry and hog producers are cutting back production to put an end to their financial losses caused byoverproducon.

He said the heat wave caused the death of 8 million chickens. But the loss in poultry will be more than offset by an increase in beef production because the drought has encouraged producers to send cattle to slaughter,

The effects of those changes in retail prices should be cancel each other out, Hjort said.

Retail food prices are expected to increase 8 percent to 9 percent this year, Hjort said.

In an interim assess

ment of the drought, Hjort said that even if the drought worsens in August, large stocks of grain from the farnwr-owned reserve will be made available to meet domestic and foreign demand.

Much of the grain was left over from last years bumper cn^.

riiis year, most crop yields will be down, but the wheat crop is expected to be a record.

Recent rain and cooler temperature brought relief to much of the area that supplies the bulk of the nations spring-planted crops, Hjort said.

Exceptions are cotton in Texas, sorghum in Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Arkansas and all crops in the Northern Great Plains.

Fanners whose crops are not hurt badly will benefit from hitler prices. Those whose crops are damaged are eligible for emergency federal programs, Hjort said.

He promised updated assessments as conditions change.

BUDDHIST WAY TO CURE HEADACHES - Patients suffering from headaches hdd earthen pans cm their heads as Chief Priest Jizan Homma of Myooiji Temple in Tokyo lights to burn nooza, w herb, placed in the cento- of the pan. Then, Homma and other priests chant sutras over the patioits while the herb is burning. This is a Buddh^ ritual, originated in (Mia, which has been annually performed at the tenqile on July 27 since 350 years ago. It is said that the headache will disappear as the iast note of tiie sutra fades away. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Stmday, August 3,19-B-7North Dakota Village Becoming A Boomtown

^ ByJEFFBAENEN Associated Press Writer

BEULAH, N.D. (AP) -Coal, electricity, and natural gas are changing this sleepy prairie city - creating a boomtown where the population doubled and now doubles again, bringing jobs and new workers, higher'crime and children to crowd the schools.

Bulldozers began clearing land near here Monday on the nations first commercial coal gasification plant a major synthetic fuels project that is part of the nations drive for energy indepen

dence

Major construction is nothing new in this remote western North Dakota city where two coal-fired power plants are also being built and residents say they are unshaken by the prospects of another giant new neighbor.

The Great Plains Coal j Gasification Project, a $1.4 billion plant to convert lignite, a low grade coal, into high-iergy synthetic natural gas, is due for completim in 1984, and will produce 125 million cubic feet of gas daily the equivalent of 20,000 barrels of oil.

The project has already made itself felt in Beulah, a one-story city nestled on the rolling plains west of the Missouri River that was chosen for the plant because of its proximity to lignite and water.

The network of gasifiers, boilers ami water cooling towers of the gasification plant will sprawl over 1,000 acres seven miles northwest of the farming city a new sight on the prairie already broken by the boxy power plants, one with a boiler towering a record 347 feet.

The new project is

HEART OF GOLD - Christ Anderson, walking from Los Angeles to Miami to Washington, D. C, is on a crusade to raise funds for the American Heart Association. He is shown here as he came through Myrtle

Beach Wednesday morning. Anderswi began his walk seven months ago to take time out from my life to help build a better world. (AP Laserphoto)

Bolivian Regime Said "Abusing The Church"

ByJOHNREICHERTZ

LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) -Army troops of the new militaiy dictatorship raided a mining town, beat up two men guarding a church and took two American Catholic missionaries hostage, diplomatic sources said.

Archbishop Jorge Manrique said Friday he was informed Monsignor David Ratterman of St. Louis, Mo., and the American nun, Mary Elka of Virginia, with no home available, were brought to La Paz on army orders along with a Bolivian nun also seized.

'The raid at Matildi, 100 miles north of La Paz, took place Thursday but was not disclosed until Friday.

It apparently was part of a widespread campaign against the Bolivian Catholic Church by the new regime, _which took power in a coup July 17 that ousted a civilian government.

. Archbishop Manrique said the military regime is abusing the church, refusing to let a church commission visit

more than 2,000 political prisoners arrested in the last two weeks despite a previous agreement to that effect.

In a related development, the Catholic newspaper Presencia reported its man-aging editor, Mario Maldonado, and reporter Miguel Longo have been detained by the military regime.

Diplomatic sources said the troops raided Matildi in an attempt to indoctrinate the peasants on the evils of communism.

Prior to picking the two missionaries up, they^tore the hell out of the church and beat two villagers who were guarding it, one source'said of the raid at Matildi near Carabuco, 100 miles north of La Paz.

For some reason after beating the villagers, they shaved their heads, the source said.

The soldiers took custody of the American priest and nun, along with a Bolivian nun, the sources said. They

were part of a mission that includes two other nuns.

His mission is pastoral, the archbishop said of Ratterman who he said has worked in Bolivia for 15 years. It has nothing to do with politics.

Since Gen. Luis Garcia Meza on July 17 ousted President Lidia (^iler from power, the government has repeatedly attacked the Catholic church.

Before Thursdays raid, at least other eight priests had been detained, and security forces had raided several churches and religious W stitutions. A church radio station was destroyed when security forces raided it, spraying machine-gun fire throughout the equipment.

On Friday, the military regime published a decree empowering the armed forces to recruit citizens at any time to perform patriotic services or face sanctions to be determined by the military junta.

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expected to employ 3,000 wwkers equal to Beulahs current populatkm when construction peaks in 1982. About 500 workers will stay on when construction ends. ,

Many residents say the project means much-needed relief for Beulahs ailing job market, hit by a slump in electric {rfant construction.

I think its a great idea. It pays for the jobs, says Donna Gilbert, works at the Sonshine Ice Cream Parlor on Main Street.

Miss Gilbert, 26, moved to Beulah two years ago and has no qualms about the influx of project workers and their families.

Theres a lot of strangers. Its nice, though. You can see the town growing. Before, it was like a little ghost town, she said.

Bernard Teske, railroad station operator since 1969, foresees some crowding because of Beulahs rapid growth. The pi^ulation has doubled since 1975, and is expected to reach 6,000 by 1982.

Peq)le in general get out of hand when they get in large groups. They dont respect peoples rights, said Teske.

Mayor Darold Benz said his native city has been a lignite mining center since the turn of the century. We have never been without coal miners. Its nothing new to' the community.

'The city has annexed land to accommodate housing for

3,000 more workers, the mayor said, adding he welcomes the renewed boom.

Once, Benz said, the conunimitys only grocery store was in danger of going under. Now there are two both in new buildings.

I can remember when we were losing population, like many rural towns in North Dakota, he said. Its nice to see the town grow. We have survived. We have been able to offer everyone more of a town.

Beulah needs $3 million in expanded water facilities and $2 million for other municipal services to cope with its growing populatidh, estimated City Planner John Rogers. He said state and federal agencies had been unwilling to fund projects because of uncertainty over the gasification plant.

'The gasification project, backed by a consortium of five energy companies, has been on the drawing boards since 1972. After delays over finances. President Carter committed $250 million in federal loan guarantees for the first years construction.

Rogers said Beulah has applied for a federal grant to increase water treatment capacity to serve 6,000 people. What weve lost is lead time, he said, predicting the area will suffer temporary water shortages next summer.

The sewage plant was expanded for a population of 6,000, but streets were de

signed to serve 1,500 pecle. -and the municipal airport needs a 500-foot runway extension. Rogers said.

Taxpayers have approved three school bond issues in seven years, said. My concern is if we propose more bofld issues, permanent tax

payers are going to say, Enough is enough.

School Superintendent Dale Gilje said he was helped by delay in construction, predicting, We are going to be able to handle burdens connected with this project. But the school district.

which expects a $139,000 budget deficit for 1900-1981, needs help with operating costs. The revenues that are generated by the plant come several years after theyre needed. GUje said, e^imating the enrollment of 700 W1 reach 1,000 by 1982.

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Town Is Gone,

Band Plays On

PCP May Be Dumped In Gulf

By CHRISTOPHER CORBETT Associated Press Writer

DANIELS, Md. (AP) No one lives here anymore, but on a quiet summw evenmg the strains of Let Me Call You Sweetheart drift out of the Methodist church and across the empty streets

The church is just about the only tning left in the once-bustling mill town. Over the years, the company-owned town began to deteriorate as the cotton industiy shifted to the South. The houses were eventually torn down, and in 1972 Tropical Storm Agnes finished off what remained.

But the members of the Daniels Community Band, some of whom are not much younger than the lOl-year-old band itself, faithfully troop in from their new homes to |actice in the Gary Memorial United Methodist Church.

William Webb, wlw plays trumpet and baritone horn, says he keeps the band going partly because it reminds him of liis now-deserted hometown. "To me. its a labor of love...The town is gone, but the band plays on, he said.

I think we have a real good country band. says Russell Rudacille, who used to work in the mill and joined the bandn 1915 when the group was known as The Alberton Cornet Band.

A photograph from that year shows the members of the band in tunics, peaked hats, and sharply creased white trousers emblazoned with dark stripes down the sides.

Rudacille wont say how old he is, except I wasnt born in this century. He plays the tuba.

Im the oldest and the worst musician in the band. said Rudacille. laughing. 1 cant see the music too good and thats a big handicap.

But what he lacks in musical talent he makes up for in spirit.

I love to play God Bless America, he said.

"Over the years. recalled Webb, the Rudacilles have been the backbone of the band. Of course there were four brothers.

Brother Lester, now in his 70s, still plays the clarinet Roy and Bernard are dead. But Russells son, Earl, and Roys son, Gary, are in the band, carrying on the family tradition.

The number of band members has fluctuated over the vears. There are now between 20 and 25.

ByEDlRHALE Associated Press Writer SHELL BEACH, La. (AP) Once the remains of 12Vz tons of deadly PCP are vacuumed from a muddy shipping channel floor here.

Guard plans to dump the chemical back into the ocean, far out in the Gulf of Mexico, state officials say.

Scientists say that when the chmical is spread over a wide area of the ocean, it should pose little danger to marine life.

But in the rich fishing areas near the chemical spill in the Mississippi River-Gulf Outlet, PCP contamination has shown up in oysters and kUled 200 shrimp. The areas have been closed to fishermen since 500 bags of pentachlorophenal went overboard July 22 when two ships collided.

The PCP, mixed with small concentrations of deadly dioxin, can build up in the bodies of fish and be passed along the food chain. Mildly contaminated seafood, however, eventually can cleanse itself of the chemical.

The band mostly plays for free, at nursing homes and Fourth of July picnics, and for the local American Legion qn Memorial Day

The band does not have uniforms any more and does not march. It is a strictly seated band, said Webb, a balding, gray-haired, wiry man. It is a band that plays for our own amazement, he added.

Its repertoire strongly favors the marches of John Philip Sousa and old favorites, like Waiting For The Robert E. Lee and Over'The Waves.

We dont play 'The Stars and Stripes Forever' too often, its fairly difficult, Webb added.

Marine biologist K. Rango Rao said he was encouraged because there has been no major fish kl. The PCP appeared to be confined to a sniall area and was slowly dissolving. Right now, there is no reason to have an alarm situation said the University of West Florida biologist.

But he said it would be unwise to eat anything from nearby waters at least for the next few months. It would take time to learn the long-term effects of the ^ill on oysters, shrimp, crabs and other seafood, he said.

Dickens Of A Hoax Played

LONDON (AP) - Charles Dickens may have written smashing novels, but can he really replace William Shakespeare as the bard of the English stage?

The mysterious hoaxer who went after the Royal Shakespeare Company seems to think so.

The hoax began when posters went up around London last week proclaiming that the famed Shakespeare troupe was changing its

name to the Royal Dickens Theater in the wake of the huge success of its theatrical adaptation of Dickens Nicholas Nickleby.

Then actors throughout Britain began receiving offers to appear in the new companys future productions of Dickens works.

The invitations were writ-.ten on authentic-looking stationery whose letterhead, Royal Dickens Theater, was in the same style as that

used by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Even the mailing address was the same; Stratford-upon-Avon.

Trevor Nunn, the Royal Shakespeare Companys artistic director, got wind of the hoax when he began receiving letters from actors inquiring about parts in forthcoming Dickens productions.

'i ne identity of the> hoaxer and his motives were not known.

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It took a week after the collisiwi of the ore carrier Sea Daniel and container ship Testbank to find the missing steel amtainer and deteriorating PCT* bags it had held.

Pumping equipment installed Thursday was ready to go into action, officials said. Once vacuuming begins if all goes well, we might have removed all of the P(?P that was found down there within 24 hours, said Capt. Ralph Hill of the Coast Guards regional response team.

equipment was to suck a mixture of 70 percwit water and 30 percent PCP into barges where the water would be filtered and returned to the channel. The remaining gooey muck of rep and mud would be disposed of.

The thinking is we would do it far out in the Gulf, far beyond the Louisiana limits, probably 100 miles or more, said Joseph Colson, secretary of the state Department of Wildlife and Fisheries.

Colson was meeting with federal and state officials about getting disaster aid for area fishermen who have suffered extensive commercial losses because of the spill. Lawsuits seeking at least $30.5 milHon in daiu-ages have been filed against the two ships.

Fishing and sports have been banned on much of nearby Lake Borgne because of polluted oysters, and increasing levels of PCP were

WATTING TO DIVE . . . IMver Bob WUliamswi of Sapta Barbara, Calif., relaxes on the side of a boat near a buoy marking the spot where part of 25,000 pounds (rf dangerous pentachlorophenecri rests on the bottom of the gulf outlet at Shell Beach, La. Williamson is directing a large vacuum line officials hope will suck up the chemical spilled during a ship coUisitm. (APLaserefrfwto)

being reported in waterways elsewhere.

Near the coastal town of Yscloskey, officials reported that PCP had killed 200 shrimp in a bait tank.

Rao said the long-term

effects of the poisoning may be determined after the canal bottom has been cleaned and tests,show if PCP has dissolved in the sediment of surrounding bodies of water.

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A Different Religious Story

ByGEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Its the wildest, loudest, friskiest portrayal ever of the passion story Jesus, his execution and resurrection but somehow it mostly comes off as rambunctiously reverent.

He rules! the chorus blasts it out. ...Didnt I tdl you?... Therell never be a man like him!... When the power comes ... the Jesus power!

And the audience is swept up inl^ the compulsive soui^ and dancing fervor, clapping, whistling shrilly, stomping, standing and swaying and then shouting out its affirmation:

Yeah! Yeah!

Thats after the robust resurrection scene in the current Broadway hit, Your Arms Too Short to Box with God, a flashy, bouniHng musical rendition of the Jesus story in song and

dance.

It begins on a gmtle note, a choir softly singing the Beatitudes, Blessed are the meek ... the merciful ... the poor ... the persecuted ... the peacemakers... But it quickly turns tempestuous as the preacher exhorts the audience:

Hey Lord! We're gonna have a go^ time! He gets the audience clapping cadence and rooting for it. Dont be afraid to raise your voice. The Lord said make a joyful noise... Yeah, Lord, were gonna have a good time. Say yeah!

YEAH!

Thats the sort of tent-revival enthusiasm built ig) repeatedly between audience and performers, a kind of high-powered reflection of the black-church style, done by a black cast.

Its earthy, joyous, gutsy Go^l, says Vinnette Carroll, artistic director of the

Urban Arts Corps and author-director of the show, originally commissioned by the Italian government and first performed at the Spoletto Festival.

It opened on Broadway in May after a year long tour of 66 U.S. cities to wide critical acclaim.

Its theater that stimulates, that pushes, pulls and sometimes almost pummels its audience into a catharsis of emotion, says Ms. Carroll, award-winning actress and writer-director whose works often contain strong religious elements.

One of the unusual features of the current show is the portrayal of Jesus by a black ballet daneer, Elijah GUI from Henderson, N.C., who with all his leaps and spins conveys immense dignity and power. 4

He never speaks or sings a word, but masterfully displays the character through

hisdaiKing.

Theres a stranger in town, the talk goes. He looks like no one youve ever seen before... Hes called a troublemmaker because he disturbs the status quo.

Back home in Nazareth, his mother Mary, does a troubled dance whUe bigvoiced Jennifer-Yvette Holliday, sings, Something is wrong in Jerusalem... I cant dismiss that n^ng feeling... Be careful, darling, who you walk with ... those who betray your trust.

She goes there, and the tumultuous scenes unfold in that ^ial romping, singing, zestful fashion, the ar-' rest, the flogging the trial and condemmnation, with the betrayer Judas doing a tormented, suicidal dance after the priests laugh off his efforts to return the bribe.

One interlude, the nwckery of Jesus on the cross (Gills arms outstretched at the lighted top of a dark nuxind) gets a little raucous, drawing some spectators into seemingly identifying, if strained, laughter with the mockers.

Come on down! they hoot and sing. Some Son of God ... turning water into booze... Why dont you tell your pappy, huh?... Dont yoii trust your old man? Wheres your big daddy?

But then the whole theater seems to shake with kettledrum thunder, booming brass, bells, a swishing sound like wind, and the mockers cringe. God, cant you take a joke?

The resurrection scene comes with frenzied dancing and joyous singing, Cant no grave hold my body down! They put a gold-embroidered royal robe on the shoulders of the loincloth-clad Jesus.

I love you Jesus, they sing. The second-act epilogue beats and whirls with rousing salutes to Gospel greats of the past, a panoramic crescendo building up to a rollicking finale, The Saints Come Marching In!

JESUS STORY IN SONG AND DANCE . . . Elijah Gill as Jesus and ()uincella Swiningan as Mary dance a pas de deux in Vinnette Carrolls Your Arms Too Short To Box With

God. After a year-long tour of U.S. Cities, the rambunctious portrayal of the execution and resurrection of Jesus is playing on Broadway. (APLaserphoto)

Studio Arena Theater

BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -Studio Arena Theater will open its 1980-1 season Sq>t. 2&Oct. 25 with One Flew Over the CXickoos Nest. Other productions will include Eugene ONeills Ah! Wilderness, Sam Shepards Curse of the Starving Class, and Jean Anouilhs Ring Round the Moon.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR will keep you in touch with whats happening at home engagements and weddings, events at your old high school, and a whole lot more. And it costs less than phone calls.

So while youre making new friends at school, why not keep an old one nearby. Call 752-6166 today and let us know when and where to send your subscription. '

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Excedrin Capsules 40's $2.99 Value

M.89.

Excedrin 60s $2.59 Value

M.69

Vitalia Hair Tonic

4oz.

$2.15 Value

S-|39

Arthritis Bufferin 40s

$2.35 Value

M.49

tufferin 36

$1.89 Value

M.29

Body On Tap Light Conditioner c ^ o o

702.

tt.HVtiM..................................... I

Body On Tap Deep Conditioner $ 4 3 9

n.otvaiiM....................a............... I

Body On Tap Deep Conditioner $*179

tt.MVihM..................................... I

Body On Tap Light Conditioner $ 4 7 9

IZ.HValM.....................................

Body On Tap Oily Shampoo

Body On Tap Shampoo

7 0z. $2.09 Value

Keg. 7 Oz. $1.89 Value

JOHNSON & JOHNSON SALE

FA CLEAR TAPE%

$1.24 Value

79^

EASY RELEASE PADS 10s

99< Value

65^

FA PAPER TAPE1 $2.14 Value

M.29

RED CROSS FLEX BAND-AID BRAND

bandage 3 Plastic Strip

S1.59 Value Extra Large

05 BAND-AID BRAND $i.79Vaiue

All Wide Plastic Strips ^1 IQ $1.89 Value

, M.19

FA RAYON TAPE

$1.24 Value

79<^

RED CROSS FLEX

BANDAGE 2 FA PAPER $1.19 Value

TAPE Vi ygc

BAND-AID BRAND Sheer Strip Med. $1.49 Value

99'

BAND-AID BRAND Plastic Strip Plain

Medium $1.49 Value

99'

$1.24 Value

79'

strips 4

OjoKiWS

SECURE ADHESIVE PADS Med. 10s

$1.69 Value

M.09

Suave Golden Shampoo

16 Oz.

$1.69 Value

$-109

Sterile Pads Med. 10s $1.19 Value

79^

KLING FLEX GAUZE 4 $1.95 Value

M.29

tea aaAwawo eiaeeoc

White Rain Regular Hair Spray S2.3S Value

White Rain Extra Hold $2.35 Value

Silkience Conditioner

Rag. 7 02.

U.N ValiM........................

Silkience Conditioner

Extra Body 7 O2.

tt.OtValua.........................

Silkience Shampoo

Rag. 19 02.

SZ.MValua  .................

Silkience Shampoo

Extra Body IS O2.

92.99 Vilua.........................

S-|39 ^ $-|39

$-|99

$-|9Sf'

Tylenoi Z..tra Strength Tabs

lOOa /

1 yienoi Tab 50s

92.39 Value

TYIEIIOI

$4.99 Value

53.29

EXTRA-STREIIinil

MMROEF

Tylenol Extra Strength Tab

30s $2.15 Value

M.39

CAPSULES

Tylenol Extra Strength

Capsules M.39

ban'

ROLL-ON

OeOOORANT

Ban Rolt-On Reg.

$2.90 Value

REGULAR,

UNSCENTED

M.99

Ban Roll-On Quick Dry

$1.99 Value

PLAN YOUR H

The Chartrand

Stone Veneer, Balcony Enhance Exterior

By Jerry Bishop

The sleeping areas of this lovely split-level have enjoyed as much designing interest as the living areas of the home, insunng luxunous living throughout the three levels of the Chartrand .

A 23-foot balcony fronts two bedrooms, each with large closet and sharing a full bath. The master bedroom, toward the rear of the home, has its own full bath and walk-in closet. The sleeping area is copfined to the top level of the home, providing necessary privacy for comfortable family living.

Down a few steps is the kitchen, dining and living room, which opens from a large foyer. A back stairs from the kitchen to the sleeping area allows private latenight snacking, even though

other members of the family may be entertaining visitors in the living room.

The living room is decorated with a bow window and wood-burning fireplace, and the dining room opens to the terrace via sliding glass doors. The kitchen is designed with refrigerator, range and sink in an L-shape for efficient cooking. Eating space is also included here, as well as in the more formal dining room.

The lowest level includes a double garage, storage space and a laundry area. Vertical siding at the balcony area combines with French doors and a stone veneer to create an unusual exterior for the "Giartrand.

AREA Living leveb Garage levels

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CHARTRAND

Please send me the setts) checked below:

5 sets iMinimum Const. Pkg.) ...... $60

I set (Study Pkg.) ............., . $25

 Additional sets ..............$12 each

Matenals List And Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

1 saw this house in the .

Ntme of Newspaper

Name

Address

City & State

-Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

Collection Of Household

Cleaning Tips Available

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

House cleaning may be the worlds most ordinary and irritating task. But one way to make it less annoying is by doing it more quickly ami efficiently.

Coming just at the time when some families need it most (with more husbands and wives both holdii^ down full-time jobs outside the home), is a compendium of household cleaning hints by Virginia Habeeb, a home economist.

Ms. Habeeb says a recent study by Cornell University found that some situations increase housework. These include inadequate storage qjace, inefficient room arrangement, extra dirt from outside - if, for example, there is cwistruction in the neighborhood or bad weather and involvement with a party.

Householders can reduce some cleaning problems by rearranging their homes with more efficient storage space, using door mats to trap some of the dirt from outside and by cleaning entrances frequently.

To prevent disorganized possessions from slowing you down, sort your things into those items used regularly, seasonal items, and things used only once in a while. Then put the things you use often in accessible spots. You may be able to find storage space where you think none exists by putting up shelves or a closet under the stairs, using basement joists for lumber storage or other bulky items, installing foldaway desks, putting iq) pegboard and rearranging the closets with double tiers of hanging rods and additional shelves. ^

After getting the house organized, take a look at your own working habits.

Here's the Answer

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I am having my roof reshingled soon. The roofer tells me that the heavier the shingle, the longer it will last. If that is so, why is it that the manufacturer doesnt print the shingle weight on the bundles the way he used to do?

A. Generally, it is true that the heavier the shingle, the longer its life expectancy. Manufacturers rarely print shingle weight on their bundles these days because normal variations in shingle manufacture could make the print weight inaccurate, although some catalogs still mention the approximate weights. As for the life expectancy, while it is true that the heavier the shingle, the longer it is likely to last, there is an exception to this. Asphalt shingles with a fiber-glass base mat are comparatively lighter than those with an organic base mat of equivalent life expectancy. Customers should consider design life when comparing roofing ma-terials. With asphalt shingles, the usual life expectancy range is 15 to 25 years.

factor is what caused you to change your minds.

Q. Our house has wooden shinies that have never been finished. I wanted to have them stained, but my husband wants to paint them. I am afraid he has won out. The next thing to decide is whether a sealer must be put on the wood before applying latex paint. Can you help us?

A. It usually is wise to use a latex undercoating on raw wood if the final coat is to be latex. When you purchase the paint, read the label carefully and follow the manufacturers recommendation as to the type of undercoater.

GARDEN

CLINIC

Dont budget more time than necessary for doing routine cleaning jobs, says Ms. Habeeb. For example, a childs room is ordinarily cleanable in 15 to 30 minutes, a kitchen takes about 45 minutes, and a bathroom about 30 minutes. If you are spending a lot more time than this, something may be wrong with your work pattern.

N.C. State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questions . Q. I have heard that spinach contains oxalic acid arid should not be eaten raw. Is this correct? (C.J., Fayetteville)

A. No. Spinach contains oxalic acid, but the quantity is too small to injure humans. For your information, the leaves of rhubarb do contain enough oxalic acid to cause fatal poisoning to those who eat them. (Larry Bass,

extension hortidilturist)

day. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Q. - 1 put up good faith money $100 - on a house my husband and 1 liked and intended to buy, but we have changed our minds. Are we entitled to get the money back?

A. Thats a question for your lawyer, since' the circumstances determine each individual case. One

Q. An old bedroom vanity that was given to us apparently has several coats of varnish on it. We cleaned it thoroughly, but finally decided to paint it to match the decor in the room where it will be placed. Can we paint right over the varnish or must it be removed?

A. If the varnish is in good condition, it is not necessary to remove it. Paint can be applied right over it. But if there is any. gloss on the varnish, it must be dulled with steel wool or sandpaper, using the finest grade you can get. As with all refinishing when one coat is applied over another, the top coat will stay intact only as > long as the bottom one does.

Q. Should a celestial fig tree be watered frequently or infrequently, 1 have heard both recommendations. (A.S., Candor)

A. Newly set plants will need a good soaking once a week, either from rain or a hose. Normal rainfall will usually suffice for a mature tree. If there is a dry period, apply one inch of water once a week. Do not water every

Q. The "cow itch vine is taking over my vegtables and strawberries. How can I control it? (E.T., Durham)

A. You will have to use a hoe or pull it out by hand. Any herbicide (chemical) that would control cowitch vine would also harm your vegtables and strawberries. Incidentally, some people know cowitch vine by the name of trumpetcreeper or trumpetvine. )W.M. Lewis, extension agronomist)

To find out, make a small-scale time and motion study by clocking your steps for an entire cleaning job. You may be jumping from one task to another, wasting steps, or even daydreaming the time away.

Household tasks usually fall into daily, weekly, monthly or seasonal categories, according to Ms. Habeeb, a home economist who has written widely on many aspects of home care.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs

booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Q. When do you apply lime to a blue hydrangea to make it bloom pink? (W.E., Wilmington)

A. In late summer. Apply one tablespoon of hydrated lime per plant. Work the lime into the soil around the root system. Hydrangeas will grow and bloom with a pink color at a pH of 6.5 to 8.0. Heres another tip on growing hydrangeas. Prune them immediately after bloom. They form flower buds in the fall, and pruning them in the fall or spring will reduce blooms. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Daily tasks usually include emptying ashtrays and waste buckets, straightening up, throwing out trash, dry mopping and dusting, making the beds, putting away clothes, cleaning the bathroom sink and tub and, in the kitchen, putting away

CLEAR EVIDENCE LONDON (AP) - TGhe Post Office EngineersUnion says it has clear evidence that U.S. and British security agencies and the British police are carrying on unauthorized wiretapping in Britain on a massive scale.

PAINTING

DECORATING

XAJI.

COVERING

CARPETS

A.B. Whitiey

INC.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-7131

INDUSTRIAL

RRSIDHarriAL

Hours; Mon.-Frl. 8:00-5:30 Sst. 1:00-12:00

COMMERCIAL

by Connally Branch

When thinking about real estate, you may be thinking of buying, selling and leasing property for living or business. Essentially, that is what real estate is all about. However, if thought of on a larger scale, It Is one of the most significant societal concepts that people have ever had and are still dealing with, in a way, it is at the base of all political and economic systems. Real estate is all about private property. That in turn leads to the central question. Who really has the right to own property?

Dependable professional service In all phases of real estate is offered at REALTY WORLD-CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS, INC., 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336. Our friendly staff gives personalized service to buyers and sellers alike. If you are looking for properly in this ares, visit our office end check our selected listings of choice homes In all price ranges. Msny times we sre able to assist you In obtaining financing. If you are selling be sure to list with us for quick, profitable results. Open; Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appt.

DID YOU KNOW?

Let your real estate professional properly screen prospective buyers.

food and washing the dishes and keeping the range, counter and sink clean These tasks can^ be accomplished each day in a minimum amount of time.

Once a week, clear out clutter, wipe smudges off walls, vacuum and dust thoroughly, take care of house plants, change bed linens and clean the entire bathroom with disinfectant. Qean out the refrigerator and wipe off kitchen appliances, mop and wax the kitchen floor, if necessary, and clean the garbage can. The laundry completes the weeks housework tasks.

Monthly, or occasionally, a householder should plan to clean wndows inside and out, polish furniture and metallic items, move the furniture to sweep beneath if and clean out closets on a rotating basis. Occasionally, turn the mattresses, wash the bathroom rug, clean out the medicine closet and defrost the refrigerator.

Once or twice a year, plan to remove books from the shelves and dust the books and the shelves thoroughly, clean pictures, rugs and carpets and lighting fixtures, dryclean or wash blankets and spreads and clean the

shower curtam, the dirty-clothes hamper and the housriwld blinds, shades or draperies.

Putting housework on a schedule such as this will eventually result in a more orderly iKXise that is easier to clean, thus freeing household cleaners (increasingly both husband and wife) for more pleasurable activities.

(For a free copy of the 16-page booklet, New Methods to Old Geaning Madness, write X-14 New Products, White Laboratories Inc., Box 15335, Orlando, Fla. 32858.)

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Consider the gutters and downspouts around your bouse as the drainage system of the roof.

When this system is not working pnqierly, water runs down the exterior walls and produces ugly streaks or, worse yet, it moves to the inside through gaps where caulking is no longer effective. The downspouts should carry water away from the house rather than deposit it next to the foundation, where it can exert enough pressure to cause leaks and other kinds of damage.

Like so much other equipment in and around the house, the roof drainage system must be kept in good working order or major problems will develop later. It is wise, therefore, to inspect the gutters and downspouts periodically to be certain they are performing as they should. The next time there is a rainstorm, put on the right protective gear, gb outside and see whats happening.

Especially observe whether water is flowing over the sides of the gutters and whether, as water emits from the downspouts, it is quickly flowing away. Overflowing is generally caused by an accumulation of leaves and other debris in the gutter channels. In cleaning out this unwanted material, get it out of the gutter. Dont gush it into the downspouts, where it may

get stuck an cause further trouble.

If water i flowing out of the downsp"ut& and staying there, use uplash blocks to take it aw^y. And if splash bloclB are not sufficient, consider theuse of dry wells, situated alx^it 20 feet from the house. Underground pipes should run from the spouts to the wells, sl<q)ed to allow the water to flow properly.

leak, not on the outside of the gutter but on the inside. Take a piece of aluminium foil and press it down into the cement, then cover it with another layer of the cement. When set, the patch wUl be leakproof.

Sometimes the drainage system is not operating well because one of the gutters is sagging at some point along its length. With wooden gutters, a bit of carpentry is called for, since such gutters are attached to the house in a variety of different ways, depending on the skill of the person who made the installation. All that can be done is to inspect the length of the gutter to determine how it is attached and how it can be repaired. Occasionally, it is necessary to replace the gutter entirely. With metal gutters, the attachment is via brackets or similar supports. Either add one or more extra supports, or see whether an old oge merely has become loose ana can be reattached.

Should there be a leak in the metal, patch it with one of the special patching kits available in hardware stores, lumber yards and building-supply centers. Another methcid, in use ever since the first metal gutter sprang a leak, is to spread asphalt cement over the area of the

HEATING- Electric Heat Pum|>-OII-Gas

AIR

CONDITIONING

SOLAR HOT WATER SYSTEMS

HUMIDIFIERS

ELECTRONIC

AIR CLEANERS

ATTIC FANS ^

'WOODSTOVES

VENTILATION

SHEET

METALWORK

eiNBRAL HBATINO IMC.

1100 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

.Ph. No. 752-4187 ESTABLISHED-1945

Durable Roof Is A Selling Point

TOLEDO, Ohio (AF) By using a little foresight, a homeowner might find that a long-lasting roof will help" him get the price he wants when its time to sell his house.

When the time comes to reshingle the house, the owner should first decide approximately how long he plans to live in it, says Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., a shingle manufacturer.

Then buy a shingle that will last twice as long. The owner stands a better chance of getting the price he wants for the house if the roof is in

good condition, since people who buy a house dont want to buy a new roof, too.

PASSIVE SOLAR HOMES

Construction - Design Computer Analysis

Competitive With Conventional Homes.

I.L MATHIS CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-9210

AHENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the

following boards of the City of Greenville in August:

Human Relations Council

Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport Authority

Public Transportation Commission

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C., Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216,-and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENC0URAGe6 TO VOLUNTEER YOUR

cSfY

PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

Education Purge In So. Korea

ByltRAHN Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The Education Ministry Friday purged 611 teachers and officials, raising to 8,634 the number of officials and employees of government firms fired since the martial law command began its "social purification* campaign last month.

The campaign

military-dominated Committee fw Natk curity which says disloyal and ineffick..^ employees are being weeded out.

Those purged previously included 4,992 government officials, 1,819 executives and officials of government banks and corporations, and 1,212 officials of agricultural and fishery cooperatives.

On Thursday, the martial-law regime shut down 172 weekly and mtm-thly publications which is said printed material that was obscene, vulgar, instigated social confusion or created a mood of class consciousness." This was 12 percent of the 1,434 weekly and monthly periodicals.

The martial-law conunand also announced the indictment of Kim Dae-jung, the nations foremost foe of military rule, and 23 of his ftdlowers, setting the stage for their court-martial. They were charged with conspiring to overthrow the government and could get the death penalty if convicted.

The militai7 prosecutors office said Kim, who ran a close second to the late Presidait Park Chung-hee in the 1971 presidential election, was also charged with violating the national security and foreign exchange control laws and martlal-law de

crees.

The announcenoent did not say when the trial would start, but the Hapdong News Agency said it would begin early this month.

Among those indicted was National Assemblyman Ye Chun-bo.

Kln\, was arrested May 17 when martial law was expanded to cover the entire country following riots in Seoul and other cities protesting military rule. The disturbances were capp^ by a bloody nine-day rebellion in the provincial capital of Kwangju in which the martial-law command said 189 persons were killed. Kim is from the Kwangju area, and his arrest was one of the causes of the uprising there.

Until his arrest, Kim was one of the leading prospective candidates for the presidential election that was promised for next year. He was imprisoned from 1975 until late 1978 for signing a manifesto opposing Parks authoritarian rule. Park was assassinated on Oct. 26 by the chief of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency, who later was executed.

Indian Food Supply Better

WASHINGTON (AP) - The widespread belief that millions of Indians are starving is inaccurate and actually the nation is doing well in producing food, a published report says.

The confidential report by the World Bank says the outlook for India is substantially more optimistic than many past projections, it was reported today in the Washington Post. Food grain self-sufficiency or surplus, if it comes about, will be an impressive achievement of a longstanding goal of Indian economic development.

'Hte World Bank r^rt noted that the ai^arent level of grain consumpton in 1978-79 was 170 kilograms per capita, or aM)roximately equal to a caloric-sufficient quantity, on the average, for the Indian population. It said this level of average con-sumptlcm was well above what was projected earlier for 1978-79, but with unequal distribution of this consunq>-tiun, this means undernutrition for lower-income groups.

TRANSPORTATION BILL WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has soit to the Senate a $12 billion program of new spending for transportation, including $4.68 billion for urban mass transit.

The DtUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sundjy. Aiuit 3, ISSO-R-il

DOUBlf

ON m PURCHASES SUNDAY, AUG. 3 ONLY!

(YOU on 1^ CASH DIVIDEND COUPONS FOR EVERY FUti DOUAR SPENT (EXCLUDING SALES TAX) All DAY SUNDAY,

AUG. 3 ONLY.)

PMCB OOOD THRU Vffi)., AUG. 61H NONE TO DEAURS EE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT UANTITIES ^COPVRIOHT 19M WWttHNXIE RAIEIGH. INC.

TNnm MA mcB) or halves

PEACHES ^ 59c

TNRtPIYMAK)

PINTO BEANS

Jingr CORN MumN

MIX

RICE

THRinY MAD FRUn

DRINKS

STOCK-UP & SAVE!

THRIFTY MAID APPtE

SAUCE ...

'iSi $1.00

THRIFTY MAID MIXED

VEGETABLES

$1.00

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATOES

s$i.oo

CRACKM* OOOD NACHO CHEEZ

SNACKS

. . ^59c

CRACKIN OOOD POTATO

CHIPS ...

79c

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELfSS

SIRLOIN TIP

ROASTS

BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP

STEAKS..

THE BEEF ME

WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF!

MEAT VALUES

Mill) CURB) WHOU HICKOBY

SMOKED HAMS...........  u.99c

WANK PORTION MUD CURB) HICKORY

SMOKED HAMS............ u.$1.09

urn PORnON MKO CURB) HICKORY

SMOKED HAMS............ i. $119

CHUNK

BRAUNSCHWEIGER .......... u. 89c

UnuBWF

OmU FRANKS.............m.$2.99

PINKY PM SPICIAL TRIM UMN END

PORK STEAKS..............u.$139

PINKY PM tPfCIAL TRIM CWTBI CUT

PORK CHOPS............. 11^ $1.79

SPARERIBS

Wa BRAND US. CHOICE

CHUCK STEAKS

CWTERCUT

$1.89

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE!

HICKORY SWEH 8UCED ... j-lA

BACON..........iS $1.19 CO $2.35

W-D BRAND SMOKH)

SAUSAGE......... I. $1.79 m $8.79

W4) BRAND REO. FRANKS OR

BOLOGNA................S $1.09

Wa BRAND US. CHOICE BKF

CUBED STEAKS.............u $2.99

WD BRAND US. CHOICE IMF BONE-IN NEW YORK .

STRIP STEAKS ..............is $3.99

WM> BRAND US. CHOICE BEEF

GROUND ROUND . . . :......is $1.99

YW BRAND ^

BEEF FRANKS  .....$1.19

PRODUCE PATCH FROZEN FOODS

JUMIOWEfTBM NORTON <AavAmiBCiRHiTir)

HONEYDEWS u.$1.19 SUPPERS $1.69

fwsi DBicnw w oinmu haiuui h

GRAPES  1. 96c UMONAOE 6 ^$1.49

JMMOMnBM DUCUNAm

CANTALOUPES ucH S9c PEAS ^$1.09

mMCWJIMM wxutu Cs

CEURY  nAi59c CUT OKRA .. i!^$1.09 fS

RIPE AND 0000 SAIAD DUOANA

TOMATOES.... U.39C BROCCOU ..iS^$1.09 l]i

SUN MAID NATURE DIXIANA CUT ' ,

SNACKS... ...PKo.39c CORN ^>i^$1.09

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

MBHOO TDCAS STYU BUTTR lUVORB)

BISCUITS.. 3;^$1.00

SUPERIRAND

YOGURT ... 3^69c

SimRIRANO MirAIION BJCB)

CHEKE ^89c

PKO.

tUPBMRAND COHAOE ...

CHEESE $1S9

PATTIES

SUPBMRAND STA^ COHi

CHE^ .

CUP

Corn, Tobacco Damaged In Late Friday Afternoon Storm In Pitt County

WIND BLOWN TOBACCO...Strong gusts of wind and hail accompanying FYiday nights thunderstorm beat several fields of tobacco in Pitt County to the ground. This field, near Winterville, sustained wind damage but no hail damage. According to county Agricultural Extension Chairman Leroy James, farmers

can set the tobacco back iq) and continue harvesting, "ntere is, however, no help for tobacco extmsively damaged by hail," he said. Many bams and storage buildings were also damaged by winds, lightning and failing trees. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken.)

Viking Ship On

THE END FX)R OORN...Strong winds from Fridays storm Iwought the end for what remained of the countys early com cn^. The 1.11 inches of rain will help the medium and late com crops, though, according to county

Lake Superior

Agricultural Extension Chairman Leroy James, as weU as the tobacco the storm didnt levd. We still need mme rain, but this was a help, he commented. (Reflector Photo By Mai7 Schulken)

Houses Collapse After Rains

By JULES LOH

AP Special Correspondent

HAWLEY, Minn. (AP) -The Coast Guard has been alerted. If someone sees a Viking dragon ship cruising around on Lake Superior this week, stay calm. That will be Bob Asp.

We will soon knoWj^ Asp was saying as he surveyed his marvelous handiwork, now moored in this tiny prairie village surrounded by sunflower fields, whether it floats right side up."

If Asp had any doubt that his ship would float right side up, or that he will sail it across the sea to Norway in a gesture of gratitude, he would not have made it the passiorfi&f his life.

"Some dreams seem so remote even the dreamer knows they will never become reality, he said.

Mine might have appeared as that sort of dream, but it never was, not in my mind. When I first got the idea, and said to myself, WLy not? 1 knew I coid do it, and would."

So he did. He cut oak trees, 150 of them, from all over the state. He sawed them into lumber. He turned an abandoned potato warehouse into a shipyard and put up a sign: Shipyard. He cut, planed, riveted and caulked. For nearly 10 years, he labored like a man obsessed.

WLat emerged a fortnight ago from its warehouse womb by knocking out the front wall - was a full-fledged Viking ship, a precise copy of the Gokstad Viking ship in the Oslo museum, the one in all the history books, an oaken colossus '76' 2 feet long, 172 feet wide.

Asp christened his ship Hjemkomst. in the tongue of his Norwegian forebears, "Homecoming."

1 want my trip to represent all those Scandanavian immigrants who came here and settled so thickly in this part of America. They never forgot their native land, never lost their love for it, but could never return, many of them, not even for a visit.

If his plans stay on schedule. Asp will truck his ship clear across the state to Duluth, arriving Wednesday,

Fights At Festival

MOLE LAKE, Wis. (AP) Fights broke out early Saturday among some 300 motorcycle club members and others attending a rock music festival, and state officials said other law enforcement officers were sent to aid local deputies.

William Krause, communications coordinator for Gov. Lee S. Dreyfus, said in Madison that state officials were told basically a bunch of motorcyclists tearing up the place at the northern Wisconsin festival, which drew upwards of 43,0(X) people.

There were unconfirmed reports of some injuries, but a spokesman for the Forest County sheriffs office said only that its 12 deputies were busy and could not provide details immediately.

launch it Thursday and practice sailing it on Lake Superior the rest of the summer.

He aims to sail down the St. Lawrence to the East Coast next spring, and the following spring, the spring of 1982, pick a crew of 12 hearty adventurers and cast off for Norway.

1 have no serious doubt that the ship will be found seaworthy and thai we will have a safe voyage, he said.

Asps own people were among the group he wants his trip to represent. His father was a Swede, born in mid-Atlantic - an omen? -aboard a Norwegian sailing vessel. His mother was Norwegian.

'They went homesteading when the land was young and wound up in Thief River Falls, where Bob was bom in 1923.

Bob grew up in a land where the only waves are the amber waves of grain rolling

across the Great Plains. He became a schoolteacher and is today a counselor at a junior high in nearby Moorhead. The ship was a project for late nights, weekends, summer vacations.

I got the idea from my brother, Bjame. He was doing a college paper on Viking history and Viking ships and said to me. jokingly, Lets build one.

As it happened, the next day I had a bad accident, a fall, and was laid up for two months. Bjame brought me his research material, stacks of books, to keep me occupied.

I read them all and a dream was bora. 'That was in the summer of 1971. The next spring I was cutting trees. Does it bother Asp that he has no sailing experience?

Not in the least. When I started, I didnt know anything about shipbuilding, either.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) At least 17 deaths were reported Saturday in northern India and in Pakistans Punjab Province when houses collapsed under torrential rains, the heaviest to hit some areas in 25 years.

'Twelve people died and eight others were injured Saturday in the partial collapse of a 175-year-old mansion in Lucknow, northern India, the United News of India reported.

'The victims included 11 members of one family, UNl said.

It was the second house collapse this week in the city, 270 miles southeast of New Delhi. Eight people died in the previous incident.

A reporter who visited the scene of Saturdays collapse said police had cordoned off the area and continued to search through the wreckage, but a dozen families remained in what was left of the mansion.

'The owner of the building.

a former Prince Nawab Syed Mohamlned Haji, maintained he recently had warned both the authorities

and his tenants that the condition of the building was pretty bad and it could collapse at any time.

SPAINS FOODIAND

1414 Charles Blvd.

Gwaltney First Grade

Bacon

12 Oz. Pkg.

Gwaltney Franks Gwaltney Bologna nf Gwaltney Luncheon Meat Gwaltney P&P Loaf Gwaltney Salami

8 0z. Pkg.

SOz.

Pkg.

Your

Choice

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

SPAINS

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

1414 Charles St. Owner: Ahon Spain Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8P.M. Friday&Sat.8A.M.-8:30 P.M.

Prices Good Thru Wed., Aug. 6

SNOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

Belicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

MondayStew Beef...........................$2.19

TuesdayRoast Pork.........................$2.19

WednesdayCountry Style Steak.............$2.19

ThursdayChicken N Pastry..................52.19

FridayFried Fish............................$2.19

SaturdayB-B-Q Pork.........................$2.19

_Speclajjervedj/yitJi2^re8h Vegetables A Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............2 For 89'

W/Sausage........2 For 79

W/Cheese.........2 For 59

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only

Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken 3.39

Buckets Of Fried Chicken

16 PCS. Small

$f59 Pcs $Q59

Large ^

8 PCS. Fried Chicken

We Also Have

with potato salad, cole slaw, macaroni salad, 6 roils.

S579

Sliced Ham &

Cold Cuts

MEMBER OF THE FOOOLAMO SYJTEM

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

The $100 Wimier For The Largest Food Sylvia RosS Order During Our Anniversary Celehration

343 Tice Circle Greenville, N.C.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

,$169

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUEaroii

WHITE, PINK, QREEN, YELLOW OR BLUE Pkg.

Limit 2 With 7.50 Food Order

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN

GROUND BEEF

M .28

Lb.

QWALTNEY

FRANKS

89<^

12 Oz. Pkg.

QWALTNEY

SLICED BACON

cM.19

STOKELY GOLDEN WK OR CREAM STYLE

CORN

3iM

OLD SOUTH

DETERGENT

TIDE

ORANGE

JUICE

12 Oz. Can

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

25<=

Lb.

32 Oz.

Jar

Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Order

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 3.1980B-13

Gl*-

NlOSl

itTEM

WUCY

Nam la raQulrad to ba raadHy avaNaWa lar tala m aaeh Kregar Sav-on

ran out

liswvv pvr wmm m

aieapi aa epacirieaHy nolad In ttila ad. N twa do out o( an Ham a arW oltar you your chotea of a

rn OW1 V wi nvifi W9 wm onw fw pw* mwv w

comparaWa Ham whan rmHaWa. rahacHnfl tha aama uvlnpa or a rainchack which will antWa you to purchaaa tha advartlaad Ham at tha

advarhaad prlca wHhIn 30 daya.

Hams and Pricas Effacthra Sun., Aug. 3 thru Wad.. Aug. 6,19S0

MELLO YELLO OR

Coca-Cola

Day in and Day out... Overall

16-Oz. SAVE 7 Ret.

40'

159

PLUS m DEPOSIT

1 EDX

Hostess Ham

OFF REG

nobody has

lower prices

Greenville

Ihan Kroger

Sav-on

WE CIADIT WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD stamps!

MENS AND BOYS

Fruit of the Loom Underwear

BOYS T-SHIRTS $066 OR BRIEFS  fcPfck

'of 3

MENS T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS..

of 3

C or D SIZE

Eveready

Batteries

(JiilOFmloOM)

^^^^^UHCOttOiTiOhALiy GuaRSNTiio

KNEEHTS

S|po

16-02.

Jar

HILLCREST

Dry Roasted Peanuts

JUBILEE

Knee Hi Hose

4-PR. PACK

BRONZE lifiM fSiiaivI ^

RIGHT

GUARD

CREAM RINSE & CONDITIONER

Agree..........

97'

STOPS GREASIES

THE

'/AL

Shave Cream Can

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

Baby Powder.

Shampoo

8-Oz.

Btl.

Toaer

BalcerpV/

Let the Deli doit!

ICED-EXTRA LARGE

Cinnamon Raisin Rolls

6!l"

BAKED VIRGINIA

FOR A COOL SUMMER TREAT

Creamy Cole Slaw

Lb.

COUNTRY^ Can

OVEN

w. %tato Chips

Sliced]

FREEII

Pack

KROGER

Lowfat MHk $

SERVE N SAVE ASSORTED VARIETIES

SUNGOLD HOT DOG OR

Hamburger Buns

SERVEN^AVE

Wieners

J2-0Z.

iPkfl.

POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork CJtops

Mi-Gal.

Ctn.

"NT

Lb.

EMBASSY

Mayonnaise

GLENDALE OLDE SMOKEY 7-9 LB. AVG. WGT.

^2-Oz.

Uar

Lb.

Boneless Ham 188

BLACK LABEL LIGHT

BEER

12 Oz.

Cans

For

KAttO'*

ShampeAK^aM

CALIFOR JUMBO 12

SIZE

G'-

juQ

Cantaloupes

f\CCCC

^ao-C'

PK9-

Ea.

Tide Detergent

49-Oz.

Box

iHutk

Ear

TENDER YELLOW

Sweet Corn

FRESH CRISP

Romaine

Lettuce

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

_Open Sundoy 9 ^t.m. to 9 p.m.

B-14-Tbe DaUy Reflecto-, GreenviUe. N.C.-Suoday, Auguat 3, IW

Week's Stock Markets

30Mi 32 ru 27S-19 19*,

35 37+2^

7 8

V'-4 29+ >7 36* 39*7+3* 4. 5'+ >4

431, 437,_

31U 324+1W , 17'i 18 - 1-4 , 304 31+ , i 16 174+ 7 , 36'7 38 -2 1 354 36

, 23, 264+2 (M24 45'4-14 134 15+1S

NEW YORK (AP) - Ne York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds^1^ Low Last Chg.

ACF 2,50 6 7 36+4 35>4 354- 4 AMK 1.24 6 2170 16, 154 164+ AM In 2 127 4583 u20 15 20+44 ASA 3 3123 55, 514 534-24

AbbtLb 1.20 15 2S36U4 454 44+2,

AetnU 2 12 58847 354 34 344-4

AirPrd 80I1 2746 U454 39, 454+5

Akzona 80 7 420 104 10 104- 4

Alcan s 1 40 19 X6154 324 304 314+14

AigLud 1 40 4 931 354 31, 34,+3 .Ail^ 1.80 71698 164 154 15,-4 AUdfh 2 20 7 3117 52, 504 52 + 4 AlldSIr 1 70 6 1206 25 22, 24+!,

AlllSfh 2 6 1107 28, 26, 284+14

Alcoa 3 20 6x2558 694 65, 684+2,

Amax 2 40 6 6878 524 504 524 + 14

.AHess 2 4 8602 U644 584 594-24

AmAir 10] 7013 9, 84 94+

ABmds 6 10 7 907 U834 79, 82 +1 ABdcsl 1 60 6 5973 32, 294 32 +24 .AnHan 2.90 6 906 32 4 ACjan 1 60 9 6407 284 AElPw 2 22 8 6050 19-4 AmExp 2 8 4747 u374 AEamil 60b 4 681 84

AHome 1 70 11 T242 29,

AmHosp 92 13 4910 u39

AmMolr 15] 4446 54

.ANalK 3 44 9 1267 45 AStand 4 6 1834 u654 634 65 ATT 5 6 18194 53 514 51,- 4

AMPInc 1 12 x1883 U444 414 43, + !, Ampex 24 12 2411 254 234 25 +14 .AncWsl 28 6 342 16, 16 164+ 4

Archrl) 20b 10 6956 34 4 ArlzPS 2 12 6 x3934 194 Annco 1 64 6 1937 32 4 ArmWIn 1 10 83170 17,

Asare0l 40a 4 4972 39,

AshlOil 2 20 5 1278 36-4 AsdlXl 1 60 8 13S5U264 AURlch si 90 7 18389 47 AtlasCp 293 154

Augat 48 17 607 32, 30, 32,+ AvcoCp I 20 3 2997 254 234 244 + 14 Averx 72 8 244 19, 184 19-4 Avnet I 8 2363 U36 334 35,+2

Avon 3 9 5534 40 37 38 - 4

- B-B -

Bkrlnt s 40 19 X4712 u374 354 36, + li, BailvMl 10 17x7847 304 284 294 + 1 Balt'GE 2 44 8 885 23, 234 23',- 4 BangPnt 1 3 256 23, 21, 234+14 BnkAm 1 44 6 12826 274 23, 264+1 Bausch si 28 13 1677 u524 48 514+34

BaxtTrv 64 14 3189 494 45, 484+2 BeatFd 1 30 8 4755 234 23 23,+>i_

Beker 6 2272 164 15 154- 4

BellHow 96 81401 274 254 264+ 4

Bendix 2 84 7 1386 49 4 48 4 49 + 4 BenR-p 2 7 1407 244 22 23 BenglB 16 9012 134 11, 12 -1

BeslPd 24 10 568 25, 24 254 BethSU 1 60 5 5878 U26. 244 264 + 14 BlackDr 76 6 3456 20,

BIckHR I 76 to 496 294 Boeing sl.20 7 13319 394 BoiseT 1 75 6 1097 394 Borden 1 90 6 2332 264 BorgW 2 30 6 363 38

BosEd 2 72 8 342 224 224 224-Braniff 10] 3972 74 6, 74 4

BrislM 1 60 12 5675 U464 434 464+2^

BritPel 1 67e 6 2383 334 32 324-4

Bmswk 90 12 5470 134 124 13 +4

BucvEr 88 8:i663 214 204 214 + 1

BunkR 1 20 8 537 30 28 294- 4

Burllndl40 7x1848 224 204 21+ 4 BrINo s 6 X4548 U41, 38, 404+14 BmsRL 2531 6, 64 6'4 4

Burrgh 2.60 9 9629 684 62 674+5

CBS 2 80 8 1869 524 494 50+14

CP(' 3 40 9 1095 U72 69, 714+2

Caesars 16 6875 17, 16', 16,+ 4

CmRdlJi gla 1557 594 544 56'i-34 CamSp 1 90 7 1804 J0>, 29-4 30 +4

CarPw 2.24 6 2590 204 194 194- ,

CartHw 1 16 8 630 214 20 20+ 4

CastICk 80b 14 657 144 134 14 + 4

CatrpT 2 40 10 3519 59 564 57.,+14

Celanse 3.60 6 558 534 524 524- 4

CenSoW 1.50 6x7188 14 13 134-4

CentrDat 1 12 881 37 34 34, V,

Crt-teed 90 27 233 16 154 IS's- 4

CessAir 40 13 2447 184 164 184+2

Chmplnl 40 7 3211 XT 264 27,+14

ChamSp 80 9 6602 104 9 10

ChartCo 1 1 8041 17, dl5, 16,-14

ChartCo wl 1971 124 114 114-1

CTiasM 2.80 5 x4718 45 434 43,- 4

ChesPn 1.28 ll 2823 304 29-4 30

(Tiessie 2,56 5 x1529 344 334 334- 4

tTliPneT 2 8 198 24', 23 24

ChrisCft 521 11 408 26, 254 28',+ 4

Chrysler 5676 74 6, 74+ 4

Plrestn 30] 5856 14 64 84+ 4

FtChrt 10.8 5333 164 144 15 -I FstOlic 1.20 6 16S0 154 144 144-4

FtlnBn 1.50 8 676 45 424 434-14

FJeetEnt 52 577 8 84 84- 4

ni^ls.16 26 454 U304 274 304+2 FlJ- 272 64434 274 27 27 -4

TktMarkttki

194

284

374

204+ 4 294+ , 37- 4 384+ 4 254+ 4 384+ 4

FIaPwsl56 7 3011 154 144 144-4

Fluor s 1S5267 U474 4 464+64

FordM 1.20 X6356 284 254 28 +24

ForMK 2 5 945 2'., 264 28 +14 FrankM 48 51306 124 114 12 - 4 FrptMs 1 134363 484 444 464+14 Fruehf 240 6 832 264 254 264+ 4

GAF 80 6 666 114 10, IIV, GKTecl.58 73308 404 394 404+4

Gannett 2 13 2945uS4, 514 524+4 GDvnam I 20 to 2686 754 714 72 GenEl 3 96496 564 534 56 +2

GnFds 2J0 6 9265 30, 30 30 -4

Gnlnst 80I0I 797 U68 614 644+34

GnMiUsl 32 8 6888 284 26 28 +14

GMot 4,40e 88 17544 S3 484 524+34 GPL' 8 2757 64 64 64+ 4

GnSigtil 1.28 101036 394 384 384 GTE 272 8 1J318 274 27 274- 4

GTire 150 14x2046174 164 164-4 Genesco 18 729 34 34 34- 4

GaPac 1.20 11 10158 304 284 28'-!

GerbPd 1 74 7 820 24 23 234- 4

Getty 180e 8 4312 874 80, 81 -34

GibrF^ 60 24 425 104 10 10 -4

GlUette 1 90 7 X43S3 U294 264 284+24 Gdiich 1.56 6 807 22 204 21 + 4

Goodyr 1 30 7 6004 154 14, 154+ 4

Gould 1.72 8 4571 29 244 274+24

Grace 2.30 8x7893 444 414 444+34 GtAtPc 2193 44 44 4,- 4

GtWFln 88 7x6897 214 164 20'-4 Greyh 120 6 8049 174 154 154-

Grumm 1.20 10 203 25, 254 254- 4

GIfWst s 75 4,4953 17, 174 174+ 4

GulfOU 2.50 5 X19426 43, 394 40-24 GlfStUt 1 36 6 3205 U4 11 H,

GulfL'td 1.12 8 1007 224 22 224+ 4

- H-H -

Hallibt 2 17 4083 U1214 112 1154-24 Harris 72 16 1929 u444 404 434+34

HarteHk 88 14 2I8u314 29 314+24

HartfZd 40 4 x278 7, 74 74- 4

HeclaM 7 1068 364 334 354-14 Herculs 120 5 3738 194 194 194+ 4 Heublin 1 66 9 2229 33' 32 324- 4

HewllPk 40 20 2414 U764 72 75,+34

Holiday 70 10 8331 254 234 25 +14 HollyS 13 1281 534 474 52'i- 4 Homst 2.12 8 2601 894 644 674-14 Honwll 3 9 3829 934 874 90 +24

fiiLim

HospCp s 40 21 2036 U454 404 454+44 HoushF 1 55 6 653 19 184 19

184

Housin 2.68 ^7 294 284 284- 4

HousNG 1.30/0 969 484 464 46',-!

'IblghsTI sl .l 14 X3904 654 62, 634+ 4

IC 5 1399 26 244 254- 4

INACp 82.20 5 2625 U374 344 374+24

lUInt MO 34316U16, 154 164+1 IdahoP 2.52 9 443 224 214 214- 4

IdealB 1.60 5 568 25 234 25 +I

1.20 4 1722 244 22, 234- 4

72 7x5241224 214 214+ 4

.20 201367 374 344 34-14

3.32 9 787 614 58 614+24

2 10 1538 304 284 294- ,

2.20 4 201 29'i 284 29'i+14

3.44 12 23319 66 64 654+,

92 131606U24 214 234+24

IntHarv 2.50 2237 314 304 30,- ,

IntMn s 2.32 8 1917 42' , 394 414- 4

In INC Inexco

IngerR

Inl^

Intrik

IBM

IntFlav

lntPw 2.40 8 5945 42, 39, 42 +2

IntTT 2.40 8 9638 304 28, 29

IntNrthsl SO 7 2755 35 lOwaBf 60 8 800 39 lOwaPS 2.20 9 309 22 ItekCp 15 3901 27 ItdCp 1097 24

29+14 334 34 364 384+24 214 214- 4 21% 264+44 24 24+ 4

Citicrp

Cmev

1 42

5 17885 22'

21- '

sl .60 6 x7028 35',

32-

Citylnv

1.50

4 9067

24'

23'-

::iarfcE

2.2U

6 964

33,

34'+

nevEI

7 1102

16,

16'

16t-

Oorox

6 x2071 10'.

CoastCb

CocaBll

5 3453

24-l'S

5304

5'-4

5,+

Cocaa

2.16 10 5910

375

35',

36,+!',

CdgPal

ColPen

1.08

7 5031

151-4

15 + k

1.40

44055

19,

17,

I9'j + I'

Coltlnd

2.90

5 251

45-

ColGas

236

8 1919

37'

37,-l'

CmbEn

2.60 11 1300U69'

65'

68';+2

CmwE

2.60

9 3128

20-,

20'j

20'- '

Comsat

2.30

8 1725

38,

37',

384 + 15

Conoco

2.20

6 7314

57',

53 -44

ConEd

2.68

5 X10262 254 24

24',- ,

ConFds

1 76

6 2689

24'

24-l

CnsNG

3.24

6 554

444

42,

424-Hk

ConsPw 2 36

7 1545

19,

19 -

ContAir

101

2922

9+1V4

CntlCorp 2.20

5 1807 27,

26+

CntlGrp

ContTel

2.40

6 936

31,

304

31%+ 4,

1 36

7 4512

I5'4

144- %

aiData

9 3825

634

59,

62,+3'

Coopr s ComG

1 08 11 1096 U454

44'+ /

2.12

9 986

59'+3

CrwnCk

6 331

29,

294+

CrwZel

2 30 11 Z26

49,

46',

48'S+2'.!

CurtW

5. 711

25,

24,

25+ 4',

- D-D -

Dartind

6 13223 42'

41'-,

42 + '-4

DataGen

16 1378 uSI

76'

77+l'

JhnManl.92 8 2853 254 244 254+14 JohnJn 2.30 13 2905 814 79 80+14

JonLgn ,60 7 365 94 94 94+ 4

Jostens 8 .96 10 363 u204 194 19,- 4 JoyMfg 1.90 10 1903 U44 40'^ 42,+!

K mart .92 9 11285 25, 244 244- 4 KaisrAl 1.40 4 4904 254 22 244+14

KanGE 1.94 91281 16+ 16 164+ 4

KanPU 2,04 7 682 194 184 1*4- 4

Katylrid 4 662 114 104 114+ 4

KaufBr .24 7 2390 12, 114 124+1

Kellogg 1.32 9 1005 204 20 204+ 4

Kennct 1.40 6 2548 304 254 294-4

KerrM I SO II 4941 794 734 73,-44 Klmba 3.20 7 780 U494 464 484+2 KniglRd .70 10 1038 264 25 264+ 4

Kopprs 1.40 10 915 284 254 28 +I Kraft 3.20 6 2361 444 434 444- 4

Kroger 1.36 8 x817 23 22 23 +4

- L-L -

LTV 3 8979 134 12 124+. 4

LearPets.12 16 2674 294 26, 27'-14 LearSg 1.24 6 2255 26, 25 26 +4

LeeEnt .84 8 384 214 204 214+ 4

Lehmn 1.71e 998 ul4 13 14+I

LevlUF 1 8 489 27, 254 264+ 4

LOF 1.20 10 746 22 20, 214+ %

Ligget 2.50 II 56 68, 684 684+ 4

LUlyEll 2.10 12 7132 544 524 544+ 4

utton 1.20 8 S967 U50, 564 584+4 Lockhd 1451 31 294 30 - 4

Loews 1.20 5 271 78 784 764- 4

LnStar 1.65 6 940u334 324 324-4 ULCo 1.86 6 4554 16 154 154

LaLand 1.80 10 6903 47, 444 45 -1 LaPac .72 10 2348 284 26', 26-4 LuckyS 1.12 81491 174 164 174+ 4

-M-M-MGIC 1.12 7 3110 26, 25, 25- 4 MGMGH ,40b 14 2172 15, 144 144+ 4 MacmUl .82 8 596 144 134 14 + 4 Macys 1 50 8 813 u49 474 484+4

MdsFd 2.45e 526 u214 204 204- 4

MamcCf .32 27 663 84 7, 84+ 4

MAPCO 1.70 10 1934 46, 434 444+14 MarOU 2 9 10637 58, 534 544-4 MarMid .90 51060 194 1*4 184+ 4 Marriot ,20 12 1657 U274 25, 27 +1 MartM 2.32 7 2457 554 514 534+14 Masco .68 II 1904 u32' 29 324+24 MasseyF 1316 7, 74 74+4

MayDS 154

riM N*

Mtrket cJZ Atiilftlt

III IIKS

}| IIIISIIIIIS

CONSULTANT HONORED

Bea Heath of Greenville, an independent beauty consultant with Mary Kay Cosmetics, has returned from the firms Jamboree held recently at Pennsylvania Hall in Philaddphia.

Heath was one of 250 consultants honored at a banquet hosted by Mary Kay Ash, found* and chairman of the board of the company. *nje honorees, chosen becai^ they had met i^ial requiremwits, were recognized for achievements with theconq>any.

Guest speakers for the event were Richard Ro^rs, president of Mary Kay, and Dorothy Dingier, national sales director. Approximately 4,500 represwitatives from 19 states attended the session.

ItWlNtsM

MARKET ANALYSIS - This is the Market Analysis of the-Dow Jones 30 industrials for the week of July 28 - Aug. 1. The closing for this week was 921.48 up 3.39 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

37 34 504 27 134

38 52

NW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most active Yearly High Low

PhillpsPet Pan Am IBM

Texaco Inc UAL Inc Mobil Exxon 26, Gulf Oil 424 AtlRichfl s

45 Amer T4T 17 Citicorp 39' Gen Motors 14 SearsRoeb 164 NatSemi s S EastnAlrL

46 StdOllInd s 314 duPont

9 Huyck Cp 424 StdOilOh s 64 Mattel Inc

Igh

614

724

414

294

894

724

544

504

594

264

654

214

334

114

244

524

Week's

Sales

High

Low

Last Chg.

2,585,600

41 - 5'i

2,485.000

5%+ 4

2,331.900

65%+ %

2,297,900

38 >

35%

36%- %

2,174,300

23%

18%

23 + 4%

2,136,800

72%

73%- 34

2,049,700

724,

70%- %

1,942,600

43%

394

40- 2%

1.838,900

42%

45%- 1%

1,819,400

51- 1,

1,788,500

1,754,400

22%

21%- %

52%+ 3%

1,753,700

19'

171

18%+ 14

1,590,400

33%

29%

32%+ 2%

1,546,800

11'

ll'-5+ 1%

1,479,200

57%

57%- 3%

1,467,200

42%

42/,- ,

1,432,500

24%

244+ 6

1,365,700

43%

45%- 2

1,338.600

11%+ 1%

Weekly Stocks

Dollar Leaders

Dayco .56b 4 238 13'j 12, 12,+ 4

DaytPL 1 74 8x1221 15 14' 14',+ '

Deere 1 90 8 S403 374 334 374+24

DeltaA 1 20 ll xl815 u5(Pi 474 504+34

Dennys 88 8 249 194 19 19 -4

DetEd 1 60 8 1629 13' 124 124-4

Diam-S 1.60 8 3916 32 304 314-4

DlgltalEq 15J00B51'4 7i' 7H4+3

I i/h lT7 ,.,1. ,.lX

DrPe

DowC

Dres.sr

duPont

DukeP

DuqLI

Dillon s 108 10 91 17 17' 17,+4 Disnev 72 13 4310 U53'-, 49 52,+2' 76 1! 1907 13's 12, 13+4

1 80 8 7816 36'-. 34, 35",+

1.10 11 5986 69' 654 66 -14

2a 7 14672 44 424 42,-

192 6 5919 184 174 17'- '

1 80 8 1012 14, 14' 144- 4

- E-E - -

EastAir 164 15468 ull' O, ll' + 14 EastGF 1 9 1517 23', 22 224+ 4

EsKod 2 40a 9 12318 u624 59' , 624+2 Eatons 1 72 4 1688 U30', 29' 30 + ', Fkhlin 52 13 1481 144 13 144+ 4 EIPa.so 1 48 7 13167 21'-/ 19'j 214+14 EmrsEI 1.60 11 2521 U40', 37, 384+ , EngMCsl 16 5 10427 u42'i 39 40'/,+ '

Knsrch l 72 10 3296 U39' 37 374- '

Esmrk 1 ]S4 12 449 U51, 48, 514+2' Ethyl 1 50 6 1249 U32 29 31 +1

EvanP 160a 7 891 25', 23 ExCHO 2 7 444 384 36',

Exxon 5 60 6 20497 72', 68

_ f-F -FMC 1 40 6 1623 25', 244

Falrchd s.72 7 1628 274 254

Fedders 3292 5 4',

Fed-N.M 1 28 10 4828 16' 15',

FedDSt 1 80 8 2185 32' 30 F'iruSBar 1 9 144 19', 17

7 619 274 264 264- 4

Maytg 1.80a 8 329 274 26 274+IV,

:Dnn

McDrm 1.40 52 4118 324 30 30'-!,

McDnld 80 9 5304 48' 454 45,+

McDonD 90 7 3135 33 31 324-1

McGEd 1,80 7 715 26, 254 28'+ 4

McGrH 1.52 10 1317 334 314 334+14

Mead 1.80 5x1851 27, 26 26'+ 4

MelvUle 1.60 10 3835 u404 37 39+! Merck 2.30 14 3068 u79 75 774+2

MerrLy 1.12 6117D7u294 264 28 +1 MesaPs .12 5 x8877 43 38, 39,-24 MIdSUt 1.58 7 11720 12 124 124-4 MMM 2.80 10 7206 u594 544 57,+34 MlnPL 2.04 9 180 19 194 194- 4 Mobil 3.40 6 X21368 78 724 734-3, MdMer .20 141181 154 144 144- MohkDta 12 2707 18 164 184+14 Monsan 3.60 7 2489 57 544 55

MntDU 1.80 8 254 214 204 204-1 MonPw 2.12 101476 274 26 264-4

Morgan 2.80 6 4779 46, 45 454- 4

Morixor 1.40 8 1182 28, 274 284+ 4 Motrola I 40 10 8425 55' 524 52-4 MtFuel 2.36 10 1845 U41 38' 394- 4 MtSTel 2.32 5 140 24 244 244- 4

NCR 2 8 3300 734 674 714+3 NUnd 1.20 12 3871 u51 48, 494-1 NLT 1.32 6 1432 23 224 234+ ' Nabisco 1.62 8 1319 25 254 254- 4 NatCan .88 4 478 204 194 19+ 4 NaUJist 2 8 2052 294 27, 29 +1 NatFG 2.70 6 150 314 304 304- NatOyp 1.48 6 586 24 23 234+ 4

NtSemi s 12 15904 u334 294 324+24 NatlSU 2.70 7 863 29, 274 28,+ 4 Natom sl.60 8 5396 u594 544 544-24 NevPw S2.32 8 323 234 234 234- 4 NEngEl 2.36 7 425 224 224 224- 4 Newmt 1.40a 5 2417 474 43, 45 -24 NlaMP 1.52 7 1382 13, 134 134-4 NorfWn 2.20 6x4560 404 35 394+34 NoAPhI I 70 5 439 314 304 314+ 4

NEW VORK (APr^ list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total la based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotdlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

Mobil IBM Exxon PhillpsPet Amer T4T Gen Motors StdOilInd s Texaco Inc AtlRichfl s Gulf on Schlumbrg DlgltalEq East Kodak StdOU Cal duPont

$161,862 X21368 734 *151,573 23319 65 4 *144,503 20497 704 *112,150 25856 41 *95,0$3 18194 51 *89,035 17544 524 *88,936 XI4792 574 *84,447 X22979 364 *82,060 18389 45 4 *80,617 X19426 404 *79,350 6040 127 *79,245 10095 784 *74,985 12318 62 4 *85,407 8564 734 *63,273 14672 42

NoestUt 1.10 71380 94

NoStPw 2.42 9 4313 25

Nortrp 1.80 8 1722 474 NwstAirl

NwtBcp 1 48 Nwtind 2.28

8, 94

244 24'- 4 454 464+ 4 304+24

+3, + 1

134- 4 134- '

134- 4 54+ 4 314- 4

80 134 5316 314 28

6 X1897 244 244 244- 4

61297 314 29 314+4

Norton 1.60 9 716 U43' 394 43

NorSIm 104 8x13236174 164 -0-0 -OeclPet 2 312606 28 254 264-14

OhioEd 1.76 8 2795 144 134 OklaGE 1.60 12 6564 14 134

OklaNG 2 8 762 U29, 284 29 + 4 Olln 1 6 2703 20' 19 19,+ 4

Omark 1.44 6x201 40 394 39+ 4

OwenC 1.20 12 1324 SOV, 274 29+I> OwenUI 1.40 6 1853 254 244 254+

PPG 2.16 6 2272 34 354+14

PacGE 2.60 7 2951 23 234 234- 4 PacUg 2.24 6 642 23 214 22 - V,

PacPw 2.04 8 1850 204 194 194- 4 PacTT 1 40 7 796 14 134

PanAm 24850 5 54

PanEPsl.74 7 7567 32 304

Penney 1.84 8 4780 27 4 254 274+14 PaPL 2.12 7 1331 19/, 194 19',-4 Pennzols 2 7 6407 42 394 40,-14

PepsiCo 1.30 9 8420 274 254 274+24 PerkinE .72 17 1711 uS4, 51, 534+14 Pfizer 1.44 13 6474 43, 39, 43 +3 PhelpD 1.60 6 2605 34 334 34+ PhUaE1 1 80 8 1839 14, 144 144-4 PhllMr 1.60 10 7768 U464 42 454+34

PhUPet 1.80 6 25856 46, 39 41 -54

PUsbry 1.72 7 x1967 38' 34 344-14

Ploner sl.40 12 1743 514 484 484

PttnyB 1 40 91308 364 344 354+ 4

Pittstn 1.20 23 3076 274 25 26'- 4 Pneumo 1 12 378 38, 374 374-lV, Polaroid 125 9288 284 264 284+14 PortGE 1.70 13 1010 144 14 144- 4

ProctG 3.80 112619 804 764 794+3

PSvCol 1.60 9 2777 14 124 12,-14

PSvEG 2.32. 7 3446 20V, 194 19,- 4

PgSPL 1.64 10 446 13 134 134

PuUmn 1 8 5947 324 284 324+ 4

Purex 1 28 7 257 164 164 164+ 4

QuakO 1 40 7 1727 32, 30, 32 + 4

QuakSO S.80 12 3058 154 144 14+ 4

- R-R -RCA 1.80 7 3971 24, 23, 24,+ ,

RLC .80 71473 134 114 12+14

84+ 4 134 13+ 4 794 79,-

RalsPur .64 9 X9004 124 11 124 Ramad I2e 18 6130 8

Raneo 84 6 66 134 Raythn 2 12 1961 83 ReadBat s.80 U 1122 u524 484 514+34 ReichCh .48 13 167 11, 114 114- 4 RepSU 2a 6 440 25 234 25 +14

Revlon 1.56 10 2752 50' 474 504+1 Reynln 82.10 78029 u404 364 40'i+34 ReyMU 2.20 4 1291 354 33/, 354+14 RiteAid .7511 a0Su314 29'

Robins .40 5 522 9

Rockwl si 40 8 2506 304 Rohrlnd 8 952 12

Rgrer .84 10 644 184

31 +14 94- 4 29+ 4 114 11- 4 18+4

174

IPEKsK

SURVEYMQ A ENQmEERINQ

SPEIGHT AND ASSOCIATES, P. A., is pleased to announce a new associate to the firm.

DARRELL G. BRYAN, E. I. T.

Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering Master of Science, Civil Engineering

Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University

WILLIAMSTON

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

is a

NEW YORK (APj -ie followl list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(*1000) Sales(hds) Last

GIfCang s DomePetr g HouOilM DelhiOll s BowValley s WangB ImperOU A g MltchlED s Resrtint A DorchstrGas

*44,262 15068 28 *32,155 4252 74 4 *29.844 9290 31' *29,006 5012 61' *26,746 12227 214 *18,022 4050 47 4 *15,301 4040 36, *14,318 3923 35 *14,185 3996 344 *11,551 X2826 41 4

Rowan s .08 22 1343 34 31, 324+ '

RCCOS 1.04 8 169 13' 13 134+ '

RoylD 6.16e 3 1932 90' 864 86444

RyderS 1.08b 7 1390 24 234 234+4

-s-s -

SCM 1.80 5 667 29 ' 28 284+ '

Salewy 2.60 6 1150 324 304 314+14

SJoMn 1,50 16 784 U564 53 55, + lV,

StLSaF 2,50 8X190 U79' 754 78'+2 StRegP 2 6 x770 33'-, 31 324 + 14

Sambos 2312 54 4 54 + 14

SFelnd 2.60 7 1891 634 60 604

SFelnl .72 18 2888 414 38' 38'-24 SchrPlo 1.60 10 X5889 u42 414 424 + 14 Schlmb 1.50 20 6040 ul36 1264 127,+ ScottP 1 5 8256 19'

SeabCL 2 20b 4 1393 434 SearleG 52 13 8939 U24/

Sears 1 36 10 17537 194

Shelio s 8 5384 384 ShellT 4.30e 4 551 39'-,

Shrwin 75e 7 263 33'

Signal I 8 877 40,

SlmpPat 56 II 1036 9'

Singer 965 84

Skjdine 48 25 1096 13,

Smtkln 81.66 14 X4838 60 lOe 16 12956 9

1 74 8 5S3 16

SCalEd 2.72 6 3432 25'

SoNRes I 85 9 585 574 SouPac 2.60 8 4126 39' SouRy 3.68 6 1020 724 Sperry 1.76 7 3370 554 SquarD 1.60 8 813 u25, Squibb 1.14 13 6171 364 StBmd 1.64 9 1329 31 4 StOUa 3.60 6 8564 794 StOInd S2.20 5 X14792 63 StOOh s 1.40 6 13657 48 SUufChl 20 7x3806 20' SterlDg StevnJ 1

20b 5 1629 164 SunCosl.80 5 4779U40, Sybron 1.U8 6

6 4M 16

7 23OT 45,

18%

19%+ %

424,

42%+ <i

22'/

241-2+ 1%

17%

18% +IV,

36',-l%

37%

37,- %

331/2+ %

39%

40>*2+ 4

9%+ %

84.

8'- %

12%

13' + %

59,+3',

9-s

15%

15%- %

25%- '

. 12

12',- I',

56%

56',- ,

37 -1%

72 +

53%+ %

24%

25%+ %

34%

34%- ,

30'/

30%- %

73%-5%

57%

57-3%

43%

45%-2

19%

20%+ %

21%

22%

15'i+ %

374,-34'

15%

15, + %

43%

45+, +1,

5%+

16'/s

16+,- '/,

60%+10/,

7%+ %

TRW 2.20

Talley 25] 347 5'

TampE 1.56 7 xI674 17'

Tandy 15 10314 u614 Tandycft 181814 74

Tektmx .84 14 1735 u65' 60'., 65',+4

Teldyn s 6 2399 155, 147' 147,-24

Telprmt 20 6058 244 204 24 +34

Telex 39 1818 3 34 3+ '

Tennco 2.40 7 8197 41 39 40'+ 4 Tesoro 22e 3x6139 224 20 214- '

Texaco 2.40 4 x22979 384 354 364 4 TexEst 3 20 9 X3458 75 734 744- 4

Texinst 2 13 4611 ullO' 1014 107 +54 Texlnt 3959 274 244 25,-!,

TexOGs S.32 17 3479 514 49 514

TxPac s 34 247 464 444 4442' TexUtU 1.76 7 8633 184 174 17'- '

Texsglf 1,60 7 1910 424 40 40'-24

Textron 1.80 6 2403 28 264 28 +1

Thiokol 1.55 8 831 54' 51, 52414

Thiokol wi 7 274d26 26 -14

Thrifty .72 8 656 12 104 12 +1

Tigerlnl .80 13 4045 264 244 26 +14

TimesM 1.44 9 1038 38>/4 374 384+ 4

Tlmkn 3a 6 167 554 55 55'+ 4

Tokhelm .70 8 574 244 224 234 4

TWCorp 8437 194 164 194+24 Transm 1.12 5 4002 184 17, 184+4 Transco 1.44 11 X1875 434 414 424+ Travirs 2 48 4 2269 40 384 384 4

TriCon 2.16e 642 u214 204 214+ 4

Trico .20 13 1335 U194 174 184+1' TucsEP 1.52 7 642 154 154 154- >

TCFox sl.50 7 x689 37, 36 364-4

- U-U -

UAL .25] 21743 234 184 23 +44

UMC 1.20 7 218 134 124 13 UNCRes .12] 753 144 134 144+ 4

UnCarb 3,20 4 Xl2427 44 434 434-1/ UnElec 1.52 71551 124 11, 12'/,+ 4

UOUCal 1.60 8 9559 614 554 574-14

UOUCal wl 514U314 28 28,-l

UnPac sl.40 12 4554 484 45' 46*- ,

Uniroyal 969 4' 4V, 44 4

UnBmd 30e 7 296 134 134 13' USGyps2.40 6 999 374 354 36+14 USIni .76 61365 84 74 84+ 4

USSteel 1,60 9767 24 214 244+24

UnTech 2.20 7 3787 49 46 48'+14

Unite! 1.52 9 3081 m 17 174+ 4

Upjohn 2 1I 2752 U574 544 57'+2' USLlFE .70 51692 234 224 224- 4

UtaPL 2 11 965 18 184 18'- 4

- V-V -

Varan .5210 2196 284 254 28 +24 VaEPw 1.40 7 4288 114 114 114-4

_ WW

Wachov .96 7xS93u214 19' 194 WaJMrt .40 15 730 u43 41, 434+14 WalUm 1.90 7 651 364 354 35i- 4 WmCms I 11 3749U484 454 464+14 WamrL 1.32 1311015 204 19 194+ 4

WshWt 2.16 8 305 19, 194 194- 4 WnAlrL .20 2349 8' 74 84+ 4

WnBnc 1.84 511992 304 28, 294-4 WUnhm 1.40 865 24 224 234+

WestgEM.40 6 6915 264 244 254+4 Weyerhr 1.30 10 x3984 374 364 364+ '-i WheelF 1.40 11 1484 u454 414 444+4 Whirlpl 1.40 91451 214 194 214+14 WhIteMt 1388 44

Whittak 1 7 3660 26

WIckes 1.04 61359 164

WlUiams 1.10 8 7326 36,

WinDx 1.92 8 202 30 Wliinbgo 113 1318 24 Wolwth 1,80 4 x3357 28 4 26, 27,+

-x-y-z-

Xerox 2.80 8 7377 60 56, 584+14

ZaleCp 1.08 4 217 214 20', 20,+ 4 ZenithR 60 12 8289ul5 124 144+14

4 4-4

234 254+14 154 154- 4 344 344-14 28' 284-14 2 24+ 4

REGULAR DIVTOEND

The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. declared a regular quarteriy dividid of ei^t c&its per share on the companys Gass A and Gass B common stock.

The dividend is payable Aug. 29 to shareholders of record Aug. 8, according to the company, which manufactures cutting tools, power tool accessories, and hand tools for consumer and industry.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - WeMrty toveMtag

hnm the prevloui eek't iMt prit* 1 quoUUoaa. supplied by the Natloos AsMciata a( Secwltles Deaien. Inc

reflect Mt asM| values, It whldi lecuritiea

couM have been sold

PROMOTED TO MANAGER

The Aviation Group Inc., an air cargo firm with world headquarters in Chapel Hill, announced the promotion of Diane B. Moore to manager of the companys Human Resources Department.

'The firm said that Ms. Moore will be responsible for personnel pdicy formulation, wage/salary and employee benefits administration, job evaluation and manpower planning.

JOINED FIRM

Speight & Associates P.A. announced that Darrell G. Bryan has joined the firm as an associate In WiUiamsUm. Hie firm also has offices in Greiville and Tarboro.

Bryan holds a B.S. degree in civil engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. He has completed the program of surveying ^ialization and is to receive his M.S. degree from the institution this month.

The new associate and his wife, Deborah, have moved to Williamston from Blacksburg, Va.

DIVISION HEAD Cameron-Brown Company of Raleigh announced that Per Krogh (Kro^ie) Andresen Jr. has been named head of the companys Income Property Division following the re-' signation of Kenneth Dickinson to enter private business.

Andresen, who holds a degree in civil engineering from The Citadel and a M B A. degree from East Carolina University, joined the mortgage banking firm in 1971.

DIVIDEND DECLARED Directors of Collins & Aikman Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 18 cents a share on the companys common stock.

The company said that the dividend is payable Sept. 2 to stockholders of record at the close of business on Aug. 15.

RESULTS REPORTED David Fuchs, chairman and chief executive officer of Hampton Industries Inc., reported that the corrqianys sales for the second quarter totaled $20,587,000 as compared to $20,334,000 last year. Earnings for the period were $462,000 in the current quarter compared to $466,000 in 1979, he said.

Sales for the six-month period totaled $40,410,000, a three percent decrease from the $41,676,000 reported for the same period last year. Hamptons net earnings for the first half of the year were $851,000, down from $1,189,000 a year ago.

Prepshirt is a division of Hampton Industries, which has corporate offices in Kinston.

NEW DISTRIBUTORS Theron Roundy and Leroy Smith announced the formation of Dy-Hy Food Reserve Distributorship, dispoising long life foods, outdoor recreational foods, and health foods.

Roundy, a Utah native, now resides in Camelot Subdivision with his family, while Smith, a Winterville native, continues to reside in Winterville.

NAME CHANGE The Gulf Service Station at 2312 Memorial Drive, formerly operated as Averys Gulf Station, is now operating as Barnes Gulf Service, with Hobert Barnes as pr^rietor.

Barnes said that Coy Avery remains associated with the station and other employees remain on duty.

Barnes has owned the station since 1978.

Urn

14.12

Lt Ow 14X8+^

ADVFund o

U.4S

13.30

13.42+ .08

Afubir^d n

15 75

15J9

15,75+

AIM Finds:

ConvYId

13 32

13.16

13.30+

EkMooGd n

IMS

12.53

12.92+

HIYidd

10O

10 00- .11

AlphaFnd n

15.56

ISJ6+ .39

AmBlrthTr

13.26

12.96

12.96-

.13

American Funds:

AmBalan

.73

8.66

868

AfflcapFd

ll.W

IIJ*

11.96+

.19

AmMutl

11.17

11.H

U.4+

AncbGrowtb

8.50

6.73+

.18

BondFd

1102

12.78

U.76-

Fimdmlnvs

8.07

7.96

6.+

GrowthFd

11.74

11.47

11.74+

.34

IncomeFd

8.01

7.04

794

InvCoA

8.94

9.64+ .15

Neu4%npFd

(.12

8.04

6.10+ .00

WsfaMutlnv X

7.22

7.11

7.13+

Amer General;

Cap Bond x

7.2*

7.06

706-

Faitmriae

HlYkflnv

11.11

10.96

11.00+ ,U

10 J7

10.17

10.17-

.11

MunlBond

19.18

18.73

18.73- SO

VentureFd

20.61

30.25

20.61+

.44

Comstock Fd

11.70

11.53

11.+

EhtohFd n x

37.M

36.68

36+

FundOlAm

10.40

10.25

10.26- 06

Growth n

27.00

36.84

27.+

Harbor Fd x

11.50

IIJB

11.28- .30

Pace Fnd

25.34

14.96

25X4+ 41

ProvidentFd

101

388

3.10+ .01

Amer Growth

0.91

9.77

9.87+ .10

Am Heritage Am InaAInd

2.96

5.38

183

5.37

2.98+ .12 5.37- .01

Am Invest n

10.71

10.54

10.00- 04

Am Invine n

12.00

U.01

12.03

Am NatGrth

4.16

4.08

4.16+

Am Natlnco

15.38

15J4

15.38+ .21

Amway Mutl

8.51

6.42

8.49+

.04

Axe Houston: Fund B

8.45

8.36

8.+

.02

IncomFd x

4.53

4.37

4.37-

.18

.StopkFd

8.41

0.27

6.39+

.10

BLCGthFd

14J7

14.16

14.22+

.14

BLClnco

12.29

12.10

12.23+

Babaonlncm n

1.50

1.57

1,57-

.03

Bafaaonlnvt n

12.10

11.94

12.04+

Bache ChancUr;

HiYidd

10.64

1062

10.62-

.04

HyMuni

14.78

1466

14.86- 13

TaxBlxempt

1.01

1.00

BeaconGth n

11.20

11.06

11.+

BeaconHill n

10.96

10.

10.+

Berger Group: lOOFund n

12.00

11.82

12.+

101 Fund D

10.05

0.96

9.00- .02

Boston Co:

IPl IncPr X

14.90

14.57

14.50-

JohmCap n

26.26

25.06

26.19+ .74

Boat Fndatn

lOJO

10.13

Bull A Bear Gp:

Capamer n

10.23

10.12

10.17+

.12

CapitShrs n Golconda n

11.53

11.33

11.47+

15.05

14.01

14,70- .52

Calvin Bullock:

BuUockFd

15.63

15.45

15.54+

.16

CanadianFd

9.96

9.83

9.95+

DlvldendShr

3.91

2.91+

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

10.93

10.

10.66- 29

9.70

9.57

9.S7-

TaxFree

10.12

10.50

10.50-

.35

Gentry Shrs

11.54

11.46

11.48-

Charter Fund

19.72

19.28

19.71+

.52

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

8.33

8.22

8.22+

FrnMier Cap

7.19

7.01

7.19+

.15

Sharehold

8.58

8.52

8.56+

Special

10.41

10.06

10.41 +

ChpedeDoUr n

18.13

17.

17.89-

Chemical Fd

9.35

9.10

9.31 +

ChestnutSt

33.40

32.

33.33+

Colonial Funds:

Fund

10.73

10.62

10.85+

Grwth aws

7.29

7.12

7.24+

.17

High Yield

7.68

7.80-

.11

IncMne

7.30

7.19

7.10-

.12

Option

11.26

11.19

11.20+

Tax Mangd

15.11

14.95

14.95-

.16

ColumbGrth n

21.37

21.16

21.27+

.26

Comwlth AAB

1.16

1.15

Comwlth CAD

1.61

1.W+

.01

Cotnposit BAS

9 51

943

CorafioslteFd

9.56

9.49

9.55+

.10

ConcordFd n

18.80

18.54

18.74+

Connecticut Genl:

Fund X

13.90

13.63'

13.67-

.01

Income

6.96

6.88^ .13

MunlBond

8.20

7.99- .22

Conaolidlnv

12.25

12.12

12.12-

.13

ConstellGth n

16.50

16.23

16.54+ .40

Constltutk

51.23

50.50

50.87+

.65

ContMutlnv n

8.12

8.04

8.12+ .34

CountryCap In Delaware Groiq):

14.47

13.

13.96-

Decaturlnc

14.75

14.66

14.+

DelawareFd

14.55

14.28

14.50+

.31

DelchesterBd

8.01

7.91

7.91-

.13

TaxFree Pa

7.73

7.56

7.56- .18

Delta Trend

7.38

7.26

7.38+

.12

Directors Cap

2.09

2.02

2.+ ,04

DodgCoxBal n

24.33

24.13

DodsCoxStk n DreidBurnh n

20.16

13.46

19.94

13.38

20.15+

13.42+

Dreyfus Gip:

Dreyfus

15.00

14.84

15.+

.21

Leverage

23.09

22.95

22.99- 02

No. Nine n

10.66

10.54

10.64+

.14

, Specllncm n x 'TaxExmpt n

7.48

7.36

7.38-

12.57

12.29

12X9- .32

ThlrdCntJ7 n RagleGth ^ EatonAHoward:

22.24

10.26

21.93

10.14

22.24+ .32 10.16+ .05

Balanced

8.42

8.32

8.32-

.02

Foursqre n Growth

9.40

16.85

16.22

9.36+ 03 16.85+ .76

Income

4.88

4.81

4.81-

Special

Slock

11.39

11.01

11.39+ .50

10.95

10.87

10.87+

ElfunTrust n

19.43

19.25

19,34+

.18

ElfunTaxEx n

8.93

8.84

.8.84- .

Evergreen n Faii^ld Fd

31,45

15.02

31.14

14.65

31.45+ .38 14.91+ .

FarmBuro Gt

13.58

13.50

13.52+ .

Federated Funds;

Am Leaders

8.83

8.77

8.77+ .03

ExchFd

27.19

26.55

27.02+ .50

Hi IncmSe

12.00

12.51

12.51-

.14

Option Incm

13.33

13.31

13,32+ .01

PennTxFr

15.56

15.23

15X3- .30

TaxFree n

9.95

9.55

9.55- .41

USGvtSe n

8.34

8.12

8.12-

.26

Fidelity Group:

Aggressiv n

8.60

8.57

8.57-

.04

Asaetlnv n

13.67

13.48

13.67+

.26

CorpBond n

7.41

7.29

7.29- .17

Coiiress n Coafnd n

44.63

12.36

43.48

I2.M

44.29+1.04

a31+.-24

Destiny

9.41

9.25

9.41+'*^ 17

EquUncm n

21.00

20.

21.03+ .25

ExchFd

31.79

31.58

31.58+

.49

MageUan n

eo2

61.78

61.W+1.03

MunlBond n

8.03

7.73

7.7J- ,30

FIdellto n Govt Sec

18.78

18.65

18.65+ .28

9.90

9.76

9.78- ,18

HlghYield n

12.48

12.21

12.21-

r UdMunl n

A51

6X1- .

Puritan n

11X7

11.19

11X1+

Salem a

7.16

7.16+ 05

TMfl n

9.11

974

1.74- .10

Trend n

a.i3

17.

27.+ .a

Ftawrial Prog:

7.70

Dynamics n

7.23

Industri n

5.J7

5X1

5.31- .01

Income n

6.S

8.11

1.16- .04

Fst investors:

Bond Apprc x

1448

14.

14.34- OS

Olsoovery

635

8.11

i.a+ .a

Growth

io.a

1064

10.96+ 14

Income x

7X0- .10

6.12

7,52

6.7*

7.49

0.79

7.40- .03

Tax Exnipt

9.a

9.29-

44WaUSt n

U.95

16.55

U.K+ .

Fndatn Grwth

112

5.11+ .

Founders Group:

7.37+ ,07

Growth

7.43

Income

14.67

14.51

14.07+ .16

Mutual

9.11

9.05

9.11+ .12

Special

i8.a

17.75

lia+ .57

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund x

3.H

3.76- .10

Brown

5.03

4.97

4.M+ .04

DNTC

U.72

U.S

12.72+ .44

Growth

7.32

702

7.S+ .34

Utilities

4.46

4.42

4.42- 07

Income Stk x

2.24

2.16

2 .16- .10

USGovt Sec

7.77

7.64

7 64- 13

ReMi CapiU

10.50

10.14

10.30- .

Reah Equity X

5.52

5.52-

Fiaids Inc:

Comroelnc n

9.01

IndusTrnd n

i2.a

11.94

U.+ .34

PUotFund n

10.31

10.31+ 46

GT Pacific n

12.

12.12

12X7+ W

GatwyOptn n GnE3ecSAS n

15.

31.94

15.12

31.52

15.12+ oe si.n+ .

GenSectnil n

12.84

12.

12.4+ .70

Growthlnd n

15.40

15.

isa+ .32

Hamilton;

Fund HDA

4.62

4.77

4.0+ .07

Growth

10.17

10.02

10.M+ .14

Income n

7.35+ .08

HartwellGth n

27 48

a.tt+1.13

HartwULevr n

10.

19.42

19.57+ .23

Heroid n

148.93

145.51

145.51-1.62

H-^ Mann

19.91

19.

19.81+ .37

INA HighYM

10.

10.02

10.02- .13

ISl Group:

Growth

S.W

5.07

S.+ .01

Income

3.87

3.82

3.82- .

Trust Shares

11.

11.19

11X2- .18

Trust PaShs

3.07

3.02

3.03- .03

IndiHtry Fd

6.77

6.50

6.77+ ,12

Intcap HlYtd i

14.17

13.

U.I8- O

IntCap InValu

11.67

10.

11.+ .16

IntCap TaxEx x

lO.S

10.

10.06- .19

Int Investors

11.

11.52

11.73- .33

Invstlndlctr n

1.43

141

1.41- .02

InvestTr Bos

12.19

12.02

12.M+ .15

Investors Groig>;

IDS Bond

4,87

4.79- .

IDS Growth x

10,97

9.96- .62 iRW 4.19- .

IDS HlYield

4.27

IDS NewDIm

8.21

0.37+ .20

Mutual Inc

9.46

9.M+ .01

Progressive

434

4,33+ .10

Tax Exempt

376- 14

(CaatinuedonpageB-15)

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Local, Nationwide, Worldwide

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Agent

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At Interstate Securities, we can help you analyze a wide range of investments. Were the No. 1 Carolinas-based ' securities firm, with a full staff of specialists uncovering the facts on the most promising opportunities for income and growth.

Take advantage of some of our findings. Send for your free copy of our latest Investment Letter.

Please rush me my free copy of your latest Investment Letter. Name  __________

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Mail to: Interstate Securities, 308 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

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MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. INC AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES/MEMBER SIPC Home Office: Charlotte. NC

Mail coupon or call your Greenville Interstate office, 752-3152.

w %

Mutual Funds

(CoaUauedbtxnpageB-14)

SboA Selective Variable Pay loveetre Redi iatel Fund Ivy Find n Growth JP Income JaouiFvBid n Join Hancock Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp KauAnann n Kenipcr Funds; Income Growth HlghYleid MuidcpBnd OpUon Sununlt Technology TotRetum Ke^tone Funds: loveatBd Bl x MedGBd B2 DiacBd B4 Income Ki x Growth K2 HKJiCom SI Growth S-3 UtfrConi SI Intematl Lextngton Grp; Corp Leadrs Growth Income Research Ufelns Inv Undner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n lord AbbeU: AifUiated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fiaid Income Munlclpi^

Maasachusett Co: Freedom Independ Maas Fd Income MaasFinancl: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD

MFB X

MMB MFH Mathers n Merrill Lynch; Basic Value Capital Equl Bond Hi Incom LtdMat MunHIYId Muni Insr Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Tax Free Mutl Shares NaessThm NatAvlaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt ! Fimd:

35 M.07 a U+ J1

7.11 7.74 7.74- 1

1.00 IB tM+ .17 7.14 1 7,14+ .33

34.W 33 33 0- 28 .7 8 96 9 05+ 14 1332 12.1 12.27+ .17 .W 8 58 ISO- .27 35.92 25.55 35.+ M

15.3 14 94 14.94- 41

. 9.M 9.73+ 22

8.0 8.47 8.47- .11 11.06 10.73 18.73- 36 179 2.73 2.77+ .02

I.97 8.78 8 7k- .23

II.55 11.44 11,50+ .13

9.11 9.73 9.73- .09 8.78 8.48 8.48- . 13.91 13.78 13.84+ .14 n.l9 16.0 17.17+ .39 1102 11.84 11.86+ .16 11.96 11.78 11.95+ .21

15.81 15.51 15.51- .31 17,49 17.35 17.35- 12 7.61 7,55 7.55- 06

7.58 7.36 7,36- .21

6.44 8.32 6.40+ .12

19.56 19.36 19.47+ .27

10.18 10.00 10.12+ .17

8.18 8,02 8.14+ .15 4.31 4.27 4.29+ .04

13.34 13.20 13.25- .04 12.53 U.23 12.49+ .32

8.72 8.00 8.60- .13

18.57 18.12 18.57+ .50 10.56 10.53 10.55+ 04 9.69 9.41 9.69+ .35

16.51 16.17 16 49+ .41

14.72 14,46 14.70+ .25

8.94 8.90 8.90+ .03 9,87 9.79 9.78- .08 16,*7 15.47 16.07+ .70 2.93 2. 2.92- 01

11.7 11.68 11.68+ .03 8.50 8.37 8.37- .14

Option

Tax Exenopt VisU :

Rn Revere n Safeco Secur:

Gr Incom n StPaul Invest; Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnSU n Develop n Income n Internatl n MangdRsv n

Security Funds: Bond

13. 13 86 12.74+ .U 2027 I 89 1.- 63 17,30 17.01 17.81+ .07 15.05 14 76 14 95+ 30 3.11 3.27 1.11+ .03

7.55 7.49 7.49+ 04

11.38 11.23 11.34+ .20 14 96 14.72 14.96+ .35

11.38 11.28 11.37+ .12

13.75 13.2 11.75+ ,52 13.81 13.15 11.81+ 56 22.33 21 44 B.33+ 93

13.66 13.44 1X57+ 20 41.57 39 96 41.57+162 12.12 11.96 11.95- 21 18 91 18.82 18 e- .15 10.02 10.01 10.01- 02 8.59 8.38 8.38- 22

44.96 44.06 44.96 + 96

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sundav Aiii< s. impb-15

Equity

Invest

7.78

8.86

7.53

8.71

7.53- .27 8 71- 19

9.B 9.16 9.19+ .01 12.50 12.19 12.52+ .44

12.0 12.67 12.67- .06 12.49 12.44 12.44- ,04

12.36'^ 12.22 12.22+ ,07 12.31 12.08 12.25+ .25 14.95 14.87 14.87 15.64 15.29 15.56 + 34 lOieO 10.46 10.58+ .12 13.28 12.70 12.70 .60 8.47 8.28 8,28- .19 6.99 6.0 6,0- .17 22.56 22.25 22.25+ .04

11.24 11.10 11.24+ 16 16.93 16.72 16.93+ .27

9.0 9.72 9.72- .07

8.71

10.00

9.43

7.97

883

9.99

7.80

8.63- 11 9,99- .01 9.28- 16 7.80- .19

10.64 10.37 10.64+ 26 6.40 6.33 6.38+ .08

18.08 17.96 17.96+ .01 11.50 11.36 11.53+ .29 16.95 16.67 16.95+ .33

10.09 9.94 10.04+ .18

8.44

5.35

10.14

8.33

5.18

9.91

8.39+ .10 5.34+ .17 9.91- .24

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn Income Invest

Triangle x SlerraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEk^ n SmthBarl&G n SoGen

Southwstn Inv x Swstnlnvinc x Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Dtversifd

845

6.53

9.10

16.21

7,43

16.61

8 08 8.08- 38 6.47 6.47+ ,03

8 98 8.99- 10

16.09 16.10+ .15

7.37 7.37- 01

16 46 18.61+ .16

3.83

7.86

13.46

3.75 3.81+ .08

7.79 7.79- .04

13 36 13.38+ .06

12 39 11 98 12.38+ 49

25.15 24.74 25,15+ .46 20.63 20.05 20.83+ .62

34.29 33.96 34.22+ .39 17.61 17.50 17.50- .13 14.03 13.90 13.90- 04 1879 18.74 18 74 14.50 14.25 14.45+ 39 9.43 8.99 8 99- .42

13.89 13.61 13.+ 29 8,06 7,86 7.87- .20

11.90 11.83 11.88+ .11 9.42 9.29 9.30- .04

12.36 11.99 12.36+ .44 14 45 14 26 14 45+ 26 16.24 16.05 16.24+ .24 14.41 14.33 14.36+ .08 9.67 9.56 9.57+ .02

4.87 4.73 4.75- ,14

14.37 14.22 14.28+ 10

10.38 10.33 10.34- .04 4.67 4.63 4.63- .01

8.69 8.59 8.59- .09 11.78 11.46 11.46- .37 42.59 42.39 42.55+ .09 40.75 39.80 40.75+ ,83 9.48 9.03 9.48+ .49

16.12 15.96 16.00+ .16

10.12 10.06 10,06+ .01

3.78

5.15

7.07

6.70

6.10

9.65

NEUfe I

3.73

5.10

6.95

649

6.02

9.48

9,35

3.73- .04 5.11- .02 7.04+ .16 6.49- .19 6.05+ 05 9.48- 06 9.35- 33

Gl Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm:

Guardian n x Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewWorid n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm nx Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWllUm n elmer Fd: Fd

gh Yield X Incom Bost Option &>ecial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorid n

dutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd PUgrim Grp: PUgrim Fd x MagnaCap nx Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Fund PkRirll Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Plttonid Price Funds: Growth n Ineome n x NewEra n NewHorizn n PrlmeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert InU Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest

19.68 19.21 19.66+ .53 14,09 13.75 14.09+ .41 10.66 10.57 10.64- .05

19.81 19.33 19.79+ .57 7.23 6.97 6.97- .28

22.36 22.07 22.07- .06 33.85 33.36 33.35- ,02

4.16 4.11 4.11- .05

3.80 3.76 3.77+ .05 14,23 14.09 14.19+ .19 14.32 14.01 14.32+ .36

13.37 13.13 13.31+ .34

18.48 18.03 18.48+ .59

8.44 8.09 8.09- .36

15.64 15.43 15.64+ .28 9.72 9.52 9.72+ .07 12.39 12.21 12.21- .19 18.75 18.57 18.62+ .16

8.11 7.98 7.98- .14

17.02 16,82 16.83+ .12 -18.18 17.99 18.11+ .22

9.69 9.57 9.57- .06 20.34 20.02 20.02- 35 8.26 8.18 8.18- .06 22.12 22.07 22.12+ .08

18.82 18.57 18.70+ .19

7.80 7.62 7.62- .23

18.38 18.08 18.24+ .30

12.89 12.75 12.75+ .03

25.64 25.49 25.64+ .12 9.87 9.81 9.87+ .06

9.67 * 9.61 9.64+ .01

8.25 8.15 8.20+ .09

6.38 6.20 6.38+ .20

10.44 10.31 10.41+ .20 11.73 11.62 11.65+ .12 9. 9.79 9,80- .06

15.77 15,52 15.52- .13

4.48 4.38 4.38- .04

8.12 8.06 8.05- .05

19.25 19.06 19.21+ .17 11.62 11.52 11.61+ .12 16.18 16.12 16.17+ .08

15.64 15.54 15.59+ .10

13.45 13.28 13.42+ .13

13.25 13.00 13,13+ .18

9.12 8.91 8.93- .28

20.43 20.12 20.12- .14 15.27 14.81 15.27+ .53 10.00 10.00 10.00

8.91 8.81 8.81- .12

13.06 12,73 13.06+ .36 8,03 7.96 8.01+ .07 8.89 8.77 8.78- .13

13.65 13.48 13.52+ ,14

15.25 14.89 15.25+ .40

15.90 15. 15.88- .03

13.82 13,71 13.71- .01 12,97 12,84 12.+ .

16.44 16.23 16.23- .24 6.63 6.50 6.50- .16

8.90 8.75 8.+ .25

StelFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds; Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n CapOppor n Stock n iFd 'ax n Strateglnv x StrattnGth n SunGrwth Surveyor TaxMngd UU TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transm Invsl x Travelrs Eqts TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n USAACapGth n USAAIncm n UnlfdAocum n UnifdMuU n x Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CapU Union Incom United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnltedSrvcs n Value Line Fd: Fund

Income x Levrgd Grth Specl Situ Vance Sanders: Income Invest CapExch I Common DeposBst f Dlverslf I ExchBst f ExchFd f FlducEx f SecFiduf Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n Ftstlndex n . IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MunlShrt n Munlint n MuniLong n TrstCom Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond X

HiYBond x

Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WeingrtnEk] n Wiscuicm n Wood Stnithers: deVe^ n Neuwlrth n PineStr n

5.57

5.59

6.60 9.21 12.20

5.47

5.52

6.39

9.14

12.

5,56+ .13 5.59+ 6.60+ ,22 9.16+ 12.12+ ,03

62.26 61.41 61.+ 87

40.52 40.01 40.50+ .54 64.73 63.95 64.36+ ,16

3,23 3.17 3 19+ .02

97 . .

1.45 1.43 1.43+ ,01

9.17 9.09 9.17+ .07

21,47 21.20 21.37+ .30

19.45 19.15 19.31+ .26 18.42 18.07 18.07+ .05 11.60 11.39 11.69

8. 7.89 7.89

11.24 9.52 9.52-1,82

20.63 20.37 20.43+ .07

11.26 11.13 11.20+ .13 15.07 14.85 15.+ ,24 16.82 16.57 16.57- .27

7.04 6. 7.02+ .07

17.09 16.91 17.+ 16 8. 8. 8.94+ .10

9.19 8. 8.88- 30

14.50 14.37 14.45+ .17 8.48 8.35 8.46+ 14

9.84 9.62 9.84+ .24

12.45 12.19 12.45+ .29

10.39 10.29 10.29+ .10

10.26 10.16 10.16- .13 5.15 5.13 5.13+ .01

10.53 10.14 10.14- 20

T2.42 12.29 12.30+ .09

8.39 8 23 8.32+ .15

19.65 19.32 19.62+ .43 11.77 11.69 11.69- .07

8.43 8.31

5.83 5.69

11.78 11.57 9. 9.89

8.31 5.69- IT 11.72+ .17 .01

26.28 25.97 26 14+ .2 14 62 14.46 14.46- .20 9.59 9.52 9X2+ .03

9.50

7.65

7,42

8.76

9.30

7.30

7.42- .26 8.83+ .13 9 50+ .24

7.42- .28

14.73 14.33 14.73+ .53

6.77- .04 17.11+ 18 9.49+ .34

10.96- .22 7.66- .10

6.82 6.73

17.20 16.97

9.49 9.18

11.13 10.

7.81 7.

45.29 44.65 45.21+ .22

8.84 8.70 8.81+ .15

29.81 29.35 29.+ .13

46.12 45,30 45.94+ .34

57.37 56.34 57.13+ .37

74.82 73.01 74.59+1.10

35.00 34.41 35.00+ .27

42.99 42.49 42.79- .04

13. 12.75 13,05+ .38

22.28 21.54 22.28+ .81

16.67 16.51 16.51+ .

11.58 11.44 11.44+ .08

10.38 10.17 10.37+ .27

10.29 10.07 10.07- .26

14. 14.92 14.92

12.32 12.00 12.00- ,36

n.03 10. 10.69- .38

27.87 27.35 27.82+ .59

11.58 11.45 11.45- .15

10.30 10.20

8.34 8.15

9.35 9.20 10.87 10,72

5.30 5.21

8.14 8.01

10.20 .03 8.15- .22

9.20- .16 10.84+ .14 5.28+ .10 8.01- .

27.72 27.28 27.+ .45 3.92 3.86 3.86- .08

45 14 44.46 44.46+ .11 12.28 12.01 12.18+ .24 12.22 II. 11.96- .12 nNo load fund. [Previous days quote. Copyright by The Associated Press.

Dow Jones

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives

i to

the rani week

of Dow Jones averages for the inaedAugl.

STO% AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg.

Indus 925.43 936.18 925.43 931.48+13.39

Trans 304.45 314,47 304.45 311.+ 7.18

Utils 111.65 112.01 110.45 110.45- 2.48

65 Stks 334.73 340.21 334.73 337,46+ 3.78

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 72.84 72.84 71.84 71.84-0.85

UtUs 74.33 74.33 72.55 72.55-1.53

Indus 71.35 71.56 71.13 71.13-0.17

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 444.05 449.29 442.84 449.29 + 4.90 ap-ny-0l I8i4edt ^

bout how much iniurince you need and how much you can afford. And lets talk about the Woodmen "the Family Fraternity. You know, we've really got a lot to talk about.

JOfiwt B. NMirman, FIC Ftold R9pres9ntalhr9 3NM9Mt9SI. QrMflvNlo. N.C. Phon* 79S-1423

Loran E. Norrit FMd Rtprtttnlalhr* 1305 Evmgroofl Dr. 7564758

WOODMEN OF THE WORID LIFE INSORANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE: OMAHA NEBRASKA

The FAMILY Fraternity'^

QUARIERLY DIVIDENDS .

The board of directors of Eaton Corp. declared regular quarterly dividends 1 the companys three classes of shares.

The dividends indude; 43 cents per common share; 29.6875 cents per four and threcKjuarter percent cumulative cwivertible preferred share; and 57 and one-half cents per serial preferred share, series A.

All dividends, it was reported, will be payable on Aug. 25 to shareholders of record Aug. 0.

NEW BERN OmCE Branch Banking & Trust Co. announced that it will have an open house on Friday, Aug. 8 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. for its new office in New Bern on Glenbumie Road. The office is the banks fourth in New Bern.

John B. Green, senior vice president and New Bern city executive, said that Jim Stocks, assistant vice president, will be manager in charge of the new office.

INCREASE SOUGHT Carolina Telephone announced that it notified the N.C. Utilities Commission that it will file a request for increased rates and charges within the next few weeks."

T. P. Williamson, vice president-administration with Carolina Telephone, said the amount of the increase has not been determii^.

According to Williamson, the Tarboro-based company informed the commission that it had tried to avoid a rate request, but found it necessary because of Inflation, the increasing cost of capital needed in its business, and increasing costs of operation.

'The ^kesman said that basic local service rates have been adjusted only twice since 1957, once upward and once downward. Hearings on the rate request will be scheduled by the commission following the planned iqiplication.

ASSISTANT NAMED George D. Hensoiyhas been named adiWInistrative assistant to Weyerhaeuser Con^anys senior vice president of (Rations HarryE. Morgan Jr. at corporate headquarters in Tacmna, Wash., theconq)any announced.

Prior to the promotion, Henson was production scheduling manager for the companys Plymouth mill complex. In 1972, he was named region log allocation analyst for the companys North Carolina region, based at region headquarters in New Bern.

^ SALES DOWN Fieldcrest Mills Inc. reported a two percent second quarter downturn in sales of $123,127,000 from $125,512,000 last year.

William *C. Battle, president and chief executive officer, said the decrease in sales and other factors decreased Fieldcrest second quarter earnings to $3,054,000 from $5,629,000 a year earlier. Both sales and earnings marks in 1979 were record highs, Battle added.

OAKWOOD DIVIDENDS Directors of Oakwood Homes Corp. announced the declaration of a ten percent stock dividend, payable Sqit. 8 to shareholders of record on Aug. 15.

The company also announced the declaration of the regular quarterly dividend of three cents per share, payable on Aug. 20 to shareholders of record on Aug. 7.

FIN ANpIAL RESULTS

Eaton Corp. announcediales of $1.67 billion in the first half of 1980 and net income of $78.4 million. The results compared with $1.74 billion in sales and $91 million in net income during the same period in 1979.

Sales for the second quarter of 1980 were $824 million, down from $873 million in 1979, while net income amounted to $29.4 million, down from $46.2 million during the same period in 1979.

Eaton manufactures advanced technolo^ products serving worldwide transportation and industridl markets. The company employs 53,000 persons in 165 plants on six continents and operates a facility in Greenville.

NEW COMPANY Rowland E. Myers, formerly general manager of National Spinning Co. in Washington, announced the opening of Char-Tex Inc., a textile sales and consulting firm, in Chrlotte.

Myers, who was technical consultant with Gee Mac Textiles in Charlotte prior to founding Char-Tex, said that the compmiy handles domestic and foreign yams, concentrating on service to southeastern textile companies.

SALE REPORTED Billy Ipock, president of Happy Stores of North Carolina, announced the sale of the Happy Store located at Pactolus Highway and Rams Horn Road to Wilson Kemp of Rocky Mount.

Ipock said the new trade name is Kwick Wilsons.

A Pawnshop Boom

By THOBiAS RIZZO Associated Press Writa

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The woman standing beneath a red neon pawnbrokers sign proclaiming Credit To All appeared nervous as she waited for the aK>raisal of her Miga^ment ring.

Squinting to hold his jewelers eye loupe in place, Dave Levison studied the ring and then asked the woman how much money she expected to get.

I was iH^lng to get a hundred, she said.

No way, he answered before offering her $40 with the ring as collateral.

Trading jewelry and other possessions for quick cash has become increasingly popular as rising unemployment and inflation leaves more and more people short of money, Levison and other pawnbrokers in the state said.

He said his shop, its aisles lined with stereo equipment, musical instruments, luggage, television sets and secondhand clothing and shoes, has probably seen as high as a 25 percent increase in loans this year over the same period last year.

Said Leon Levine, owner of Barrs Loan Office in Cincinnati, Were so tired of writing loans we just want to go home.

"nie middle-class American worker, who never knew what a pawn sh(^ was, calls you all day long, Levine said. They are hurting, they need money, so you got a new element of customers.

And, Levitin said, the people are not redeeming their loans like they usually do when theyre working steady .

Most items brought to pawnshops in return for cash are ticketed and stored for 90 days. Jewelry is put away for six months.

American Stock Exchange ,

NEW Yukk (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. ActonCp 30b 9 443 121x IP-!! 12^+ AdmRus S.12 17 2 23 21V< 22Si+m

Adobes .20 25 244 41 38 38 -1%

AegisCp 6 4 m m

AeroFlo . 6 9 264x 26t^ 26>.4

AHUPub S.64 8 164 19+4 19+ 19+*,- 4

Altec 44 1 15-16 13-16 tx+I-16

AMotIn .36 9x6u22% 18^ 21 +2 ASclE 229 8i, 8 8tx- I,

Armatm 78 84 3 3<+

Asamer g.40 946 203/, 19^ I9-i- \

AUsCM 18e 8 1527 5,s 5 5ts- %

AUasCp wt 1 54i 5', 54,+ +4

Banlstr g 374 17V, 15+, 164+ % BergnB .32 10 x381 18Tx 17'/t, 17'/^+ Beverly .24 14 1521 14+, 13V, 14*/i+ % BowVal 8 12227 23M, 20+# 2149- \

BradfdN 26 8 1637 Wt, lO'-s IP-i+I

Brascan 1,20 13 381 25'', 24t# 24+#-I

Burnsln . 8 277 22+# 20-, 21(4+4#

CKPet .16 24 711 24 21% 224#-l%

CaroEn 1.32b 7 27 20 19% 19%- %

ChampHo 68 1% 1% 1%+ %

Circlek S. 8 789 134# 11% 13 + %

Ck)leinn I 8 241 15% 15% 154,+ %

CnsOG s 713 14% 12% 12%-1% Cookln 20e 6 13 84# 8% 8%- 4#

CoreLb .28 22 91 u46% 45 46%+%

CoreLb s 22 97 23% 22+, 23 - % Cornllus . 7 49 16% 15% 154,+ % CrossAT I. 10x413 36% 34% 364#+l% CnitcR .36 26 890 26% %. 25% Damson 1749 184# 164# 164,- 4#

Datapd ,30 23 4337 u28% 23% 274#+3% lOs .10 8912u62% 53% 61%+74# DomeP g 4252 78% 724# 744#-64#

DorcGs .20 11 x2826 u434# 38% 414#+2% Dynlctn 08e 18 2602 13% 114, 12%- % EarthRes 1.50b 7 516 29% 28% 29%+l% FedRes 221117 8 7% 7%+ %

Felmnt s 25 1828u31% 28% 30%+l%

FlowGn s 4121u38% 314# 36%+3% Flukej 16 442 284# 264, 26%-l%

FrontA 20b 7 943ul6% 134, 16%+2%

GRl 81 24# 2% 2%+ %

GntYelg.80e 617 23% 20% 21%-14# GoldWH 64 9 197 17 15% 16%- 4#

Goldfield 1982 2 1% 1%- %

Gdrich wt 1 1% 14# 14#

GlBaslnP 927 134# 124, 12% % GtUCh .36 17 268 48% 45% 47/#+l% GlfCng s 150 31% 27% 28 .-2% Harlnds .80 14 176 u35% 32% 334,+ 1 HollyCp 10 570 11% 10% 11 - % 80 15 92 33% % 31V,-1% 6293 17 15% 16%- 4,

llgl.40 8 4040 39% 36% 36%-2 lys 11 16 % % %+ %

8 1187 34, 24# 3

21 I 133% 120 131 -1

204 50% 48% 49%+ %

5 21 13 12% 12%- % ;

7 6 111-16 1 9-16 1% I 20% 20% 20% n ,t 9 181 Ul7 15 16%+!%

MediaG .84 8 156 u30% 29% %+ % Megoint .28 19 210 54, 5 5%+%

MchSug .a 4 370 u22% 20% 214,+ % MtchlE s .20 17 3923 38% 35 35%-l%

NKinney 485 3% 3 3 - %

NtPatent 685 8% 7% 7%+ %

NProc .60 8 J56 64, 6% 6%

Nolex 20 56 3># 3 3 - %

NoARoy .28 10 26% 25% 25%-l NoCdO g 24 302 164, 15% 15%- %

Numacg.20 711 31% 29% 29%-2 OOkiep ,59e 7 Zl450 53% 50% 51 -24, OzarkA 2724 7 5% 6%+l%

PGEpfW 2.57 79 21% 21 21%- %

PallCp s .44 22 219 u43% 41% 43%+2 Parsons s 1 13 1393 u43% 38% 42%+3% PECp .451 53 x2 24, 2% 2%+%

Ptttway 1.65 6 134 324, 32% 32%+ % PrenHa 1.48 8 140 22% 214, 22 + %

ReshCot .32 13 687 19% 18 19 +1

Resrt A 5 39 36% 34% 34+#- %

RObnlCh 265 7% 6% 7%+ %

SecCap 16 251 4 34, 34,- %

solltron 13 575 6% 5% 6

Syntex 1.30 11 2024 424, 41% 42 + %

SystEng 16 2932 u26% 20% 25 +4% ieiTaC lOe 8 x523 9% 94# 9%+ %

Trallgr .12 15 147 4% 34, 4

TritOfl n 1451 24% 21% 22%-l% USFUtr .36 8 1592 204, 19 194#+ %

UnivRs .36 17 462 33% % 31%- %

Vemitrn .10 9l943 ul2% 10% 12 +1% Wstbrn g s.TO 1595 30% 274, 284,- % WstFin .52 3 20 19 19%- %

,CopyflghtbyTheAssociatedPressl980

INVESTMENT

A major franchising corporation, positioned in the fastest growing segment of the fast food industry, is now developing restaurants in eastern North Carolina.

Investors are invited to develop land and buildings, with equipment optional, and lease back to the company. Cash-on-Cash return will be 26% with a guaranteed buy-back at the end of the fifth year

Investors also receive tax benefits of depreciation and investment credits. Two locations are planned for Greenville.

We will be pleased to discuss this with you in more detail

The Marketplace, nc.

401 W. First St.

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Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

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EDGECOMBE BANK'S

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6-Month Savings Certificate Rates

New 8.526% Renewal 8.777%

Good July 31 thru Aug. 8,1980

TIm Intorost rat* for our tlx ' months monoy market certlflcataa Is sat wsakly at tha hlghast poaalbla rata allowad to ba paid by a Commarclal Bank.

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

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These are uniy two of the reasons why you should be banking at the BANK WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH

For further information coll

C.J. HARRIS CHRISTIE A. WALSTQN

Vice President 7S3 S366 Senior Supervisor

FARMVILLE Othor off Icos at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

"hMr rgultK)nt rsquira subtantll forfaitura of Intaraat lor aarly withdrawal" "Fadarai ragulations prohibit tha (xxnpounding of inlaraat on tha 6-Month Money Market Cartiftcate Isauad after March IS, 1878." Savinga Inaurad by Federal Oapoait Inaurance Corporation

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Alice ManciniShie's Chosen Pitt County As Her Home

Alice Mancini is a North Carolinian and a Pitt Countian by choice.

I passed throu^ this state on a trip many years ago, the 74-year-old native of Long Island, N. Y. said, and I thought it was beautiful. 1 held the place in reverence in my mind all those years, never dreaming this would one day be my home.

Two years ago Mrs. Mancini received a call from her long-time friend, Mildred Dawson Laromer. Come on down, Mildred said, theres an acre lot next to us vacant. This is where you ought to be.

Mrs. Laromer, a Pitt County native, had spent most of her adult life on Long Island, but had chosen to come back to Pitt County to retire. She and her husband had settled in a rural subdivision of acre lots at Shady Acres near Win-terville.

Mrs. Mancini came for a visit and she said it was love at first sight. Pitt County, she said, is lovely to me. Its wide open spaces and flourishing farmland remind me of the Long Island of my childhood. Now one town on Long Island runs into the next, but it wasnt that way always. Pitt County should take heed and not let it happen here.

Before the visit was over, she had put a deposit on the lot next to Mrs. Laromer and on a mobile home. She then returned to Lake Ronkonkoma, Long Island,to sell her house.

Just when I thought it was sold, she said, the deal fell through and my contract with the realtor ran out. I knew by then that it was Gods will that I move, but I figured I must have misjudged His timing. I told all the realtors who called I wasnt interested in listing again. I just unpacked and went

about my daily life. I knew when the ri^t person came along and the time was right that my house would sell. The ri^t person did come along. I sold my house for $2,000 more than I had originally hoped for, and within a few weeks, by Sept. 15, 1978, I was down here having my mobile home set up.

My neighbors here, then and ever since, have been wonderful to me, she said. The adjustment here has been made much, much easier because of them.

. Mrs. Mancini is gradually transforming her acre into a gardeners paradise. Shes up and out in the yard by 6 oclock most mornings and works until it gets too hot spreading sand and topsoil, creating and maintaining flower and vegetable beds, planting trees, sprigging grass, making brick walkways, doing whatever is needed to beautify her surroundings.

Some mornings I have an ache or,f(wo when I start, she ^id, but I say to myself, With God, all things are possible and I soon forget them. Its long been my philosophy that God wants us to be creative partners with Him, to take whatever He gives us and use and improve on it and share it with others insofar as we are able. Thats the way we maintain the flow of good into our lives. We must be channels.

^ Mrs. Mancini is the mother of five, the grandmother of 12 and the great grandmother of 10. Two of her children live on Long Island, two in Florida and one in Washington State. Im about equidistant between the two on Long Island and the two in Florida, she said, so this is a good place to be.

How does she go to see her children and why

doesnt shechoose to live close to some of them? She flies to Washington State, but to visit the ones on the East Coast she hops in her car and drives alone, usually making the trip to Florida and the trip to Long Island in one day.

In answer to the second part of the question, she said, I deliberated long and hard as to whether to leave famil-iar surroundings, beloved friends and relatives, my church and

senior citizens club, on Long Island and move here. But I felt it was the right thing to do. There I was supporting a house, finding it very difficult just to pay the taxes. I knew, with inflation, it wouldnt get easier. I strongly believe that each person must, with Gods help, supply his or her own needs as long as he or she is able. Ive been blessed with continuing ability to work, both mentally and physically. I wanted more

than anything else in the world to continue to enjoy my children but not to be dependent on any of them, emotionally or financially. By selling my house at a profit, I was able to set myself up here in very sufficient surroundings. My day-to-day living expenses are much less thn before and Im able to live as I want to, completely dependent on myself.

Mrs. Mancini works part-time as a book

keeper for a Winterville chin^ractor. She hopes, in the fall, to find another part-time bookkeeping job.I can use the money to finance all the further improvements I want to make to my yard, she said, and, besides, I love bookkeeping. I take great delight in having everything come out to the penny at the end of the month. Its really a pleasure.

Almost all her belongings are handmade by her or by family members or friends. She makes practically all her own clothes, hooks rugs according to her own patterns, does various kinds of needlework, cooks more than I should, grows and cans much of her own food, enjoys ballroom and square dancing, bowls, and maintains a large library of books and tape recordings. I gave away most of my books before I left, she said, but I kept the ones on Truth and the how-to ones on cooking and gardening and building.

Mrs. Mancinis life has not always been so idyllic. Ive learned, she said, that life is what you make it. I didnt learn that overnight, though. It took years. It would have been easier if Id known it in my younger years, but its okay I got a lot of growth out of the adversity.

I was very idealistic as a child and was interested in everything. During high school,! took five major and four minor subjects, working very hard with the intention of studying medicine. My father, a ferryboat captain, found out, though, and laid

down the law that I would do no such thing. Back then what father said went. I was so disappointed, I ran away and married at 17. My married years were not happy ones. I had to work at anything I could find, from waiting tables to sewing gloves in a factory, just to keep food on the table for my children. I wouldnt have made it through the Depression years without the help of my mother.

I worked hard at many jobs, and always enjoyed excelling at whichever one I had at the time. Even after the children were grown I worked, sometimes as a bus driver, sometimes as an aircraft factory worker. But I never found my niche until, at age 52, I took a bookkeeping course in Vocational School. I enjoyed it so much that 1 covered a year and a halfs worth of material in two months, and this is the way Ive earned my living ever since.

Mrs. Mancini says she discovered the teachings of the Unity School of Practical Christianity about 40 years ago.The teachings were helpful to me from the beginning, she said, but it was only after a Unity study group and then a church was formed in Huntington, N. Y. that I really learned how to apply the teachings to better my life in every way.

Mrs. Mancini tithes through the Huntington church and receives tapes of every Sunday service there. I hope we can get a Unity group started here, she said. I miss the fellowship. When the time is right, it will happen. 1 know it will.

Tanya is a part-terrier who adopted Mrs. Mancini and is now her mistresss shadow at home. Mrs. Mancini is wearing a^ress she made herself and the afghan

covering the chair back behind her was handmade by Text & Photographs By Carol Tyer her.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 3,1980C-1

My Books Are My Friends, Mrs. Mancini says. She has a smaller library than'she used to because of limited storage space.\Most of her titles now are Truth and how-to ones she says.

Gardening is the way Mrs. Mancini begins almost every day. Im blessed to be able to do any physical work I wish, she said. I just never have stopped.

Couple Weds In

MRS. HUBERT CLINTON SHEARIN JR.

Shearin-Flye

Vows Spoken

Miss Patricia Ann Flye and Hubert Qinton Shearin Jr. were united in marriage Saturday morning at 11 oclock. The private ceremony was held in the home of the brides parents.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. James Gayton Rittenhouse of Virginia Beach, Va., uncle of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ira Flye of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clinton Shearin of Rocky Mount.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor length gown fashioned of white silk organza over taffeta. It featured a portrait neckline and flared skirt accented by a ruffled flounce at the hemline. The bride carried a nosegay of white

daisies and babys breath.

Attending as honored guests were Mrs. E. Leslie Briley, grandmother of the bride, Paul L. Flye, grandfather of the bride, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Estelle Shearin of Rocky Mount, grandmother of the bridegroom.

Follwoing the ceremony, a reception was held. White daisies were used as the centerpiece for the reception table with greenery used throughout the home.

'The bride is employed by Planters National Bank, Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is associated with his father at Comer Oil Co., Rocky Mount, where the couple will live.

The couple was entertained at a cookout given by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worlsey Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ange of Rocky Mount. .

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ALL

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Lawn Ceremony

LAKE W-YUE, S. C. -Marianne McGlohon of Charlotte and Thomas L. Gelder (rf Lake Wylie were married in a ceremony performed on the lawn at the home of the bridegroom Saturday evening at 6; 30.

'The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ted Hoffman of Charlotte. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She is the dai^hter of Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Dbcon McGlohon Jr. of Greenville, N. C. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Ann H. Gelder of Fayetteville, N. C., and Mr. C. W. Gelder of Raleigh. N. C.

Matrons of honor were sisters of the bride Miljie McGlohon Ward of Kill Devil Hills, N, C., and Jane McGldwn Goyes of Oakton, Va. The honorary bridesmaid was Laura C. Goyes, niece of the bride.

William Fletcher of Marietta, Ga was best man and ushers included Tim D. Johnson and Tom J. Stockton, both of Charlotte.

'The bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza

and re-embroidered lace flowers. The illusion neckline and butterfly sleeves, empire. waist and yoke were embroidered lace. The insedt train was outlined with lace. Her triple tiered veil of illusion was bordered with seed pearls and lace. Her colonial bouquet was fashioned of white starburst pom pons, babys breath and ivy.

The honor attendants each wore a formal length gown of ivory qiana wiUi a pastel floral print. The different styled gowns had sundress style bodices with full skirts, niey each carried silk bouquets of roses, azaleas and ivy in complementing colors.

'The honorary bridesmaid were remembered with a corsage.

The mothers of the bridal couple each wore a pastel voile street length and the grandmother of the bride also wore a street length dress.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Harold Allred, who presided at the guest regist-gry on the deck beside the iKHise leading to the setting of the lawn wedding beside

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the lake.

'The reception was held after the ceremony. The refreshment tables, placed on the terrace, were decorated with flowers in yellow and white. 'The tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. B. Vernon Cox and punch was poured by Mrs. W. Riley Cox, both aunts of the bride.

The lawn and deck were decorated with ferns and potted yellow mums.

'The couple will be living at Rt. 5, Gover, S. C., after a Caribbean cruise to Nassau, San Juan and St. Thomas.

The bride, a graduate of Campbell University, Buies Creek, teaches in the York County Schools, York, S. C. 'The bridegroom graduated from UNC-CH and is manager of Charlotte Concrete Co.

After the rehearsal Friday evening, members of the wedding party and families were honored at an informal cookout at Lake Wylie.

A tea was given by friends at the home of Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, Greenville, honoring the bride-elect and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joe McGlohon III.

Engagement Announced

FRANKIE LYNN ROUNTREE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Rountree of Corapeake, who announce her engagement to Ernest Lawrence Massei III, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Massei Jr. of Fayetteville. A Sept. 20 wedding is planned.

Marriage

Announced

Dr, and Mrs. James Abner Gaines of Blacksburg, Va., announce the marrige of their daughter, Mary Elaine, to John Augustus Mayo III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Augustus Mayo Jr. of New Bern. The wedding took place July 5 in an outdoor cerernony held at the home of the brides parents. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. R. E. Corbett Jr. of Greenville. The couple are living in Blacksburg, Va.

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Sahon fabric

Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Frl.; Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833

greenve

IN CELEBRATION OF OUR

ANNIVERSARY,

OUR STORE HOURS DURING AUGUST WILL BE:

10:00 A.M. TIL 10:00 P.M.

FOR TOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE PHONE 756-B-E-l-N (796-2355)

Duplicate

Winners

Gub championship winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. C. D. Elks and Mrs. Walter Harbin, first with a .595 percent game; tied for second were Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Ann Foster with Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. Charles Mitchell; Mrs Ralph Sullivan and Mrs Jean Cox Jones, fourth.

Gub championship win ners in the Wednesday af temoon game were Mrs Wiley Corbett and Mrs Barry Powers, first with a .610 percent game. Others winning were Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Edna Whitehead and Mrs. Gifton Toler and Joe Hatch and Gary Bryant; Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, sixth.

Supercool:

Blazing DIAMONDS!

.AU

One extra snack a day can add 10 pounds in one year.

ARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists

414 Evans Street

CRAFT

DEMOS

Graft

A Lunchtime Treat During The Month of August...

11 A.M. TIL2P.M...

MONDAY -TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY THROUGH AUGUST

MS. LINDA McOOUGALD

Our Crafts Expert Will Be On Hand Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday During The Month of August to Help You With Counted Cross Stitch, Macrame And Many More Crafts. So Drop By On Your Lunch Hour Or Later...Its worth Your Time!

Handy craft ideas that can help you with those gift ideas for Christmas, baby gifts and much more!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10p.m...Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Couple Marries In Apex Church Saturday

Noon Ceremony Held Saturday

APEX The Apex United Methodist Church here was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Pamela Jean Bridgers of Apex and James Mark Oglesby of Raleigh.

The Rev. W. W. Newman officiated at the double ring ceremony performed at two oclock. Wedding music was provided by Jessie Ruth Cunningham, organist, and Rose Gooch and Phil Austin, soloists, all of Apex.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bridgers Jr. of Apex and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Oglesby Sr. of Farmville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a f(H^ gown of silk organza and Venise lace featuring an empire bodice, high necldine and capped sleeves, accented with imported silk Venise lace and scattered seed pearls. Matching pearled lace motifs enhanced the waistline. The gown was complemented by a matching fingertip veil of English net which was bordered by silk Venise lace In a flower pattern and worn over a Camelotlace cap accented with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies, yellow sweetheart roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

" Twyla Hilliafd of Atlanta, Ga., served as maid of honor and bridesmaids included Robin Bridgers of Kentucky, sister-in-law of the bride, Tina Savage of Florida, Missy Dollar of Morehead City, Marlou Smith of Texas, Mrs. Waverly Oglesby of South Carolina, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Susan Trent of Chapel Hill. They wore formal gowns of yellow silesta knit fashioned with a

booking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

MAIN-DISH SPINACH-CHEESEPIE Commeal Pastry, recipe follows 15*/^-ounce carton ricotta cheese 3 large eggs

l-3rd cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons instant minced onion 2 tablespoons unbleached all-purpose flour >/2 teaspoon salt /^teaspoon pepper I'/i cups (Bounces) shredded mozzarella cheese Two 10-ounce packages frozen chopped spinach (thawed, drained and squeezed dry)

Make up Commeal Pastry. Beat together the ricotta and 2 of the eggs until blended; add the Parmesan, onion, flour, salt, pepper, mozzarella and spinach; stir well. On a lightly floured surface roll out larger ball of Commeal Pastry to form a 13-inch round; fit loosely into a 9-inch pie plate; trim. Add cheese-spinach mixture. Roll out remaining Commeal Pastry to form a lO-inch round; place over filling. Fold top edge under; with fork tines press to seal and prick top about a dozen times; if you like, decorate with leaf shapes cut from leftover pastry scraps. Slightly beat remaining egg; brush over top. Bake on the rack below center in a preheated 42S<legree oven 15 minutes; reduce temperature to 350 degrees and continue baking until golden brown 35 to 40 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes 6 main-dish servings. The slightly crunchy pastry for this pie is hearty rather than rich.

CORNMEAL PASTRY 2 cups unbleached all-purpose flour >/^ cup enriched white commeal '/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese teaspoon salt ^/4 cup butter 6 to 8 tablespoons cold water

Stir together the flour, commeal, Parmesan and salt; cut in the butter until particles are pea size. Stir enough water, by tablespoonfuls, into flour mixture to have dough hold together. Divide into 2 balls, making one slightly larger than the other; cover with saran; chill until firm enough to handle.

EMERALD ISLE - Miss Jacqueline Warren Allen and Robert Joseph Romanello were united in marriage Saturday at hi^ ndbn in a double ring ceremony at the Chapel By The Sea. The Rev. E. Leslie Thomas officiated at the ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Pdlry Bryant of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Ltlie Thomas of Emerald Isle. Soloist was Mrs. Russell Norris Jr. of New Bern.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Wayne Truill of Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Warren, aunt arnl uncle of the bride, presided at the guest register.

nie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins Allen Sr. of Rocky Mount and granddaughter of Mrs. James Allen of Greenville. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is

employed by Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Joseph Romanello of Fort Pierce, Fla. He is a graduate of the University of Miami C^ral Gables, did post graduate work at Florida State and Iowa State and is self-employed in Winston-Salem.

TTje bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Main of honor was Miss Ann Frazier of Raleigh. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Leigh Bovinet of Qifton, N. J., Mrs. William Scott Lucas Jr. of Raleigh, and Mrs. Ralpy Eddy of Chapel Hill. For the ceremony, the bride carried a linen handkerchief that belonged to her late great grandmother, Mrs. Jospeh Jonathan Jenkins of Greenville.

Don Romanello served his brother as best man. Ushers

MRS. JAMES MARK OGLESBY

sheered scoop neckline and spaghetti straps. Capped sleeves draped off the shoulder and the blouson bodice was accented at the natural waist with gathers. The silhouette skirt was panelled in a petal design. The honor attendant carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and white daisies and the bridesmaids carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies and babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Waverly Oglesby of South Carolina and Dean Oglesby of Raleigh, brothers of the bridegroom, Robin Bridgers of Kentucky, brother of the bride, David Smith of Greensboro, Paul Jones of Chapel Hill and Eddie Pate of Farmville.

The mother of the bride wore a gown of pink chiffon with an empire waistline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a peach chiffon long dress designed with a triple tier skirt hemline. Their corsages were georgiana orchids.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jerrie Murray of Apex.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained with a reception held at MacGregor Downs

, Country Club. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mills Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Talmadge Mills said good-byes. Assisting were Mrs. LindaB. Johnson, Mrs. Ruby B. Hudgins, Nancy Johnson, Mrs. Peggy B. Regan and Suzi Blankenship.

The bride-elect was honored at a brunch re-cemtly at the Ramada Inn, Apex. Mrs. Sarah Pearson, Mrs. Hortense Raynor and Mrs. Colleen Newman were hostesses.

Friday, a bridesmaids luncheon was given at the home of Mrs. Martha Smith. Hostesses were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bemie Savage, Mrs. Ruth Hilliard and Mrs. Cathy Smith.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a buffet dinner at the Ramada Inn, Apex, following the rehearsal Friday.

Following their honeymoon to St. Thomas Island in the Virgin Islands, the couple will make their home in Raleigh. The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.A. degree in elementary education. The bridegroom graduated from UNC-CH also, wi^ a de^ee in business administration. He is employed with Carolina Builders Corp. Raleigh.

MRS. ROBERT JOSEPH ROMANELLO

Personal

Mrs. Jeannette Worthington Davis of Charlotte, the Rev. Milton Worthington of Royal Oak, Mich., and Dr. Melvin Worthington of Nasnville, Tenn., and their families will arrive Saturday to spend their vacations with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur

Worthington, Peaceful Acres, Rt. 2, Ay den.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Handbag Monogramming Done While You Wait by the Factory Representative ... Monday and Tuesday August 4th and 5th

A Handbag That's Personally Yours and It's From Banner House Handbags!

All you have to do is come in and pick out your favorite style Banner House handbag in assorted fall colors of madras, corduroy or gabardine. Then pick out the monogram you want and watch the representative monogram it right there on an old fashioned sewing machine. Monogramming is FREE with purchase of the bag.

3-Button Handle.........$10

4-Button Handle  ____$11

Covers ............$7 to $16

REPRESENTATIVE IN THE STORE:

AUGUST 4 11 A.M.'TIL 8 P.M.

AUGUST 5 11 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. Phone 756-B E-L-K (756-2355)

Ultra-Suede Coat At A 25% Savings!

330.00

Regular 440.00

Grey, antelope, mocha and shrimp. Sizes 6 to 16.

^^(kTyr

Carolina east mall

Shop Mon. - Sat. 10a.m. tolO p.m. Ph.:756-B-EL-K (756-2355)

Regency

\BOOM-i

were Jonathan Gray and Jerome Willis Allen, brothers of the bride, Duane and Brian Romanello, nephews of the bridegroom of Jacksonville, Fla.

Following the ceremony a luncheon was held at the Allens summer home. Low 'Tide. Assisting in serving were aunts of the bride, Mrs. W. L. Green, Mrs. James Sidney Allen Jr., Mrs. Alexander H. Flax, Miss Lizzie Warren and Miss Virginia Warren.

After a wedding trip the coiq)le will live in Winston-Salem.

The Woodrow Warren fam

ily of Louisburg entertained wdth a luau at a their home Friday evening. Guests included members of the bridal party, family and friends of the couple.

On Friday morning, Miss Allen was honored at a

brunch at tlte Henderson House by her grandmother, Mrs. James Allen and her great aunt, Mrs. Fenner All. both of Greenville. Also assisted were aunts of the bride, Mrs. Jams Sidney

Allen, Mrs. A. H. Flax,

Mis.William Green, Mrs. Julian Green, Miss Lizzie

Mae .Warren, Mrs. Willard Warren and Miss Virginia Warren.

Pitt Plaza

Now Has

DALTON

SFORISWEAII

For Fall 1980

carotna east maH k^greenviUe

Men's and Boys' LEVJ'S*... Great Style ... Great Bargain Price ! ! !

10.88

$ave on men's and boys' Levi's in sizes 28 to /38 and 25 to 30. This special promotion price is good for Levi's made of corduroy or blue denim in straight or flare leg styles. Get that areat Levi's comfort and style which is fa m^us around the world. Buy a jean that is easy^to live with. . . buy Levi's"

NIKE^ Shoes for the Family at One Low Price ! ! !

Reg. $16 and $20

'All Court' style with the blue swoosh. Men's, ladies' and children's sizes

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

Vows Solemnized Saturday

Miss McBryde Is Married

SANFORD - Sylvia Ann Yartwrough of Sanford and Ricky Lynn Stokes of Rt. 4. Greenville, were married Saturday afternoon at three oclock at the Grace Chapel Church here The Rev Robert Yandle and the Rev. Jack Phillips officiated at the double rmg ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Mrs Linda Spivey, organist, and Tony Denton, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Yarborough of Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stokes of Rt . 4. Greenville. ~

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de soie fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, fitted bodice with a natural waistline and long bishop sleeves forming points over her hands. The full skirt featured five tiers of oChantilly lace which flowed into a chapel train. Her veil of illusion was fastened to a Juliet cap adorned with pearls, irides-cents and Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade of summer flowers and yellow sweetheart roses.

Cynthia L. Yarborough of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included

Chnstie Deen Yarborough of Greenville. S. C. and Dalle Cox Yarborough of Winston-Salem, both sister-in-laws of the bride, Irma Jayne Thomas of Durham and Michelle Brinson Gladson of Greenville. They wore a maize nylon dotted swiss dress designed with a ruffled scoop neckline. The full skirt fell from a gathered waistline accented with ribbon to a deep flounce. They carried a white wicker basket of daisies and summer flowers. The honor attendant wore two daisies in her hair while the bridesmaids wore a single daisy.

Jennifer Leigh TTiomas of Greenville and Danielle Yarborough of Sanford, cousin of the bride, were flower girls. They wore dresses identical to those of the bridesmaids but in a white shade with yellow ribbons at the waist. They wore a single daisy in their hair and carried wicker baskets with silk petals.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Franklin Stokes of Durham and Qifton Ef Stokes of High Point, brothers of the bridegroom, and Mike Yarborough of Greenville, S. C. and Randy Yarborough of Winston-Salem, brothers of the bride. The mother of the bride

SANFORD - Sarah Elizabeth McBryde and Bruce Farrell Spital were united in marriage Saturday aftemoMi at three oclock during a double ring ceremony at the home of the brides parents here.

The bride is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mari(Mi McBryde of Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spital of Greensboro.

David Auriian was the organist for the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white angel skin organza over taffeta with the bodice designed with an empire waistline, Queen Anne neckline and long sleeves accented with Venetian lace. The full bias cut skirt featured a watteau train. She wore a fingertip veil of imported silk illusion

edged with Venetian lace and attached to a Venise lace cap of seed pearis. Her flowers were a cascacte of yellow and white silk roses, eucalyptus, and ^qrfianotis, interspersed with greaiery,

Hollie Moree Boger of Sanford served as maid of iKxwr. She wore a long ^wn of yellow fashioned with a camisole bodice, spa^i^i straps and an ac-cordian pleated skirt with a chiffon ci^et. She carried a rattan fan accented with ydlow lilies, apricot azaleas, English ivy aitd eucalyptus with ribbons. Her heat^iece consisted of babys breath and apricot azaleas.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

Following the cerenKMiy, the reception was hdd at Trace Country Club given by the brides parents.

A rehearsal dinner was

^ven Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Meredith Mowe Sr. of San-f(Mxl. Other ho^ were Mr. and Mrs. J<^ Moore Jr. and their children, Jack and Jenny.

Following a wedding trip to New York City, the coq?le will live in Greenville. The bride is a graduate of UNC at Greensboro in intoior design

and M presently en^doyed as a draftsman at Riv*s and Associates Consulting Engineers hoe. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-G also, and is a graduate student at ECU.

KEY LIME PIE

Dieners Bak$ry

815 Dickinson Ave.

The River Forest Manor

...a waterfront plantation

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS

FUU SERVICE MARINA TENNIS COURT HOT TUB BOAT RAMP BICYCLES

WORLD FAMOUS BUFFET

SMORGASBORD

HOURS: 6P.M.-9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Sunday 12 Noon-9 P.M. Selected Wine List & All ABC Permits

MRS. RICKY LYNN STOKES

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

wore a formal apricot gown of polyester desired with a natural waistline which featured a gathered chiffon belt, long A-line skirt arid sheer chiffon sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of mint green polyester with a chiffon cape which formed capped sleeves.

My mother calmly announced to a group of us the other night that every time she turned on her organ to play Alley Cat she heard voices.

I immediately made some smart remark about piped-in music lovers registering a formal complaint. When no one laughed. I hit em with the line about the author of Alley Cat trying to get his music back. Still no laughs.

Finally, my husband said, Hearing voices isnt too unusual. I used to hear conversations coming out of my electric drill all the time. For a long while, until it became popular, I didnt tell anyone about it.

There was a guy down the street, said my dad, who had one of those remote controls for his television set and every time a plane went over his house, the channel would change. Sometimes, during a peak evening, he could follow as many as three shows at a time.

A neighbor piped in. "I guess you all heard about the guy who lived near a highway with an electric garage door Every time a CBer would go by, his garage door would zip up and down. No one thought anything of it after awhile.

I couldnt believe what I was hearing.

The vacuum sweepers are the worst. said my mother.

A lot of people hear voices from their sweepers.

What do they say? I asked hesitantly.

Its not nice to eavesdrop, said Mother. After all, if someone wanted to talk with you, they wouldnt call you on your vacuum sweeper, theyd call you on the phone.

Thats true. I said.

"The one I felt sorry for was the woman who was on some kind of a wave length with a transistor and heard music from the fillings in her teeth.

Oh, cmon, I said, youre all putting me on. They looked at me like they were seeing me for the first time. Are you telling me youve never heard voices from your toaster or your electric toothbrush? asked my husband. No, I said, trying to grin.

Thats really weird, said my dad. You havent told anyone about the no voices, have you?

I shook my head numbly. Doesnt anyone else not hear them? I asked.

Of course we dont, said my husband. And itll be our little secret.

When no one else was around I turned on the organ and picked out Alley Cat.

I heard voices. Five of em in the kitchen laughing themselves sick!

Pilot Club Has Picnic

The Pilot Club of Greenville held its meeting and annual picnic Monday evening at Green Springs Park.

The picnic was coordinated by Pilot Marvene Weigand. Entertainment was presented by George Weigand and Richard Hartness.

It was reported President Elizabeth Dupree attended the Pilot Club International Convention in Bal Harbour, Fla., last month. During the 59th session, it was announced the 1980-81 theme will be Around The World-Pilot Is Lending of Talent. Special emphasis will be given in 1981 to the International Yerar of Disabled Persons as proclaimed by the United Nations.

During the meeting, members were encouraged to continue using the Exercise Trail facility at the park, which was a project of the club.

Immediately following the ceremony, the reception was given in the fellowship hall by the parents of the bride. Cake was served by Mrs. Mary Lou Clark and punch was served by Mrs. Betty Mashbum.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Palomino Restaurant, Sanford Friday night.

A wedding breakfast was given for the wedding party and out-of-town guests Saturday by the bridegrooms aunt, Marlene Goodall, and the bridegrooms aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clark.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the coi^ile will reside at Rt. 4, Greenville, The bride is a senior at ECU where she is majoring in housing and management. The bridegroom is a junior at ECU where he is majoring in business managment. He is co-owner and manager of the 64 Seafood and Steak Bam in Conetoe.

LUUS TRADING CO.

Wholesale & Retail

Quality Chinese Porcelain, Cloisonne, Jade, Ivory, Snuff-Bottle, Furnitures, Screens, Curio Cabinets And Oriental Objected Arts, Complete Lines Of Oriental Art Treasures And Antiques.

Rivergate Shopping Center

Open Mon.-Frl. 11-7 Saturday 10:30-8

752-1750

MRS. BRUCE FARRELL SPITAL

Langley Bora to the Rev, and Mrs. David Michael Langley, a son, Michael Todd, on July 29,1980,inDoltan, Ala.

Jennifer Leigh, on July 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Births

Byrd

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Byrd, Lot 6 Venters Trailer Park, a son, Edward Lee Jr., on July 28, 1980, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stancill Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Milando Owen Stancill,' Grifton, a son? Jedediah Owen, on July 29,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Howard Jones, 108-J Cherry Court Apts., a daughter, Kendra Michelle, on July 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bailey

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Williams Bailey, Rocky Mount, a dau^ter,

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Summer Dollar Days

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Age limit 12 yrs. 2 or 3 children together add $1.00.

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PORTRAITS MAY ALSO BE PURCHASED IfTblVIDUALLY: Each 5x7 or set of 4 wallets, $2.95 Each 8x10, $5.90.

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Monday Aug. 4 Tuesday Aug. 5 10till 10til 2

2til5 '3til6

6 til 8

This

dCPenney

Births Miss Debra Cowan Weds

MRS. BILLY BALANCE FORBES JR.

Candlelight Wedding Held

WILSON The wedding vows of Deborah Burke Birtch of Wilson and Billy Balance Forbes Jr. of Greenville were solemnized Saturday at 8 p.m. during a candlelight service at the Westview Christian Church.

The Rev. Paul J. Allen 111 performed the double ring 'ceremony. Mrs. Barbara Allen was the organist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Birtch of Nashville, Tenn. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy B. Forbes of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Carolyn Cobb of Wilson was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Janis Ritchie of Greenville, Suzanne Cottrell of Middlesex and Mary Forbes of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. They wore silesta chiffon floral gowns on ivory background highlighted with pastel shades of melon, blue and green. The sleeveless bodice featured a yoke neckline and T-straps with a natural waist and a flared full length skirt which flowed from a belted waist. A sleeveless jacket of the same material as the dress was also worn. They each carried a basket of silk flowers matching the colors in the dress.

The brides dress of organza and Chantilly lace featured a bodice designed with a deep ruffle of Chantilly lace at the neckline forming capped sleeves worn off the shoulder. The bell-shaped skirt was three-tiered of deep Chantilly lace ruffles and her headpiece was of Venise lace accented with seed pearls. Her silk flowers in the same pastel shades as the flowers

of her attendants were carried in a wicker basket with white ribbon streamers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included David Mayo of Greenville, Dick Cobb of Wilson and Ralph Forbes of Greenville, -brother of the bridegroom.

A champagne reception followed the ceremony.

- A rehearsal dinner was held hosted by the parents of the bridegroom at Canton Station, Rocky Mount.

The couple went on a wedding trip to The Isle of Palms and Charleston S.C. The bride is a gradiiate of ECU and is employeaVas a teacher with the Wil^n County Board of Educatiotj. The bridegroom is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, and is employed as a sales representative for Nabisco.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Boyd of Rt. 1, Pinetown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessica Bea, to Oscar Maurice Clark, son of Mrs. Maeola D. Clark of Rt. 4, Washington, and Mr. Eddie 0. Clark of Rt. 1, Grimesland. The wedding will take place Aug. 23.

Make your own extra pancakes and waffles and freeze on a cookie sheet covered with paper towels. When frozen, stack and store in plastic bags. To reheat, just pop in the toaster.

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329 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C,

756-4342

(41)

Vau^um

Bom to ". att Mrs. Garland Abbott Vaughan, Woodland, a daughter, Stephanie Nicole, wi July 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Safrit

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner Safrit, Chocowinity, a daughter, Judith Margaret, on July 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Young

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Young Sr., Winterville, a son, Charles Franklin 111, on July 24,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edward Jones, Grimesland, a son, Derek Deyton, on July 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hackman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Philip Meyers Hackman, Pantego, a son, Neal Scott, on July 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Avery

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lee Avery, Ayden, a son, John Paul, on July 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

EzzeU

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter David Ezzell Jr., Winterville, a son. Walter David 111, on July 25,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond Staton, Bethel, a son, Charles Raymond Jr., on July 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Langley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Glen Langley, Winterville, a son, Charlie Glen 111, on July 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cameron

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eric Cameron, 106 Dallas Ave., a daughter, Jennifer Renee, on July 26, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MiUs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mills, Ayden, a daughter, Kewanda Denise, on July 26, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Quimby

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

NEW BERN - Debra Jo Cowan and Dan Lee Max-himer Jr. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Highland Park Christian Church here. The Rev. Preston D. Parsons, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Cowan of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lee Maxhimer Sr. of New Bern.

A program of wedding music was presented by Pam Wingard, pianist.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white bridal satin designed with an empire waistline trimmed with Venise lace and a flared skirt extending into a chapel length train. The full bishop sleeves of chiffon were gathered to a long satin cuff, accented with oval pearl closures. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion held in place by a coronet headpiece trimmed with Venise lace. Her flowers were a bouquet of pink and white daisies and babys breath.

Sherry Dawson of New Bern was maid of honor and the bridemaids were Celia Darden of New Bern, Azita Bagheri and Kim Hardee, both of Greenville. They wore floor length gowns of blue bridal crepe with a ruffled collar of floral blue chiffon, forming capped sleeves. They carried bouquets of white daisies.

Theresa Dawn Maxhimer,

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MRS. DAN LEE MAXHIMER JR.

Raymond deVone Quimby, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Ryan Richard, on July 26, 19^, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, j

Randolph ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Randolph, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Christopher 11, on July 26, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee Allen, Maury, a son, Brandon Lee, on July 26, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woolard Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Steven Woolard, Williamston, a daughter, Blair Cox, on July 27,1980, in Pitt Menforial Hospital.

sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of blue chiffon and carried a basket of white daisy petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Billy Bowen, Joe Jenkins and Kenneth M. Tyndall, all of New Bern. Chad Thomas Wilcox, cousin of the bride, was ringbearer.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of apricot silesta. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length gown of blue - .qiana with a chiffon capelet. Both wore a corsage of yellow mums with babys breath. Grandmothers of the couple were given corsages of yellow mums accented with babys breath.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. James E. Wilcox of Greenville directed the wedding. Serving were Mrs. Jack Blackmon, Mrs. Wilbur Tippett, Mrs Fred Tippett Jr. and Mrs. Eddie Dixon. ^

After a wedding trip'to unannounced points, the couple will reside in New Bern.

A rehearsal party was

given Friday evening by the parents of the bridegroom.

Pitt Plaza

Now Has

DALTON

SPORTSWEM

For Fall 1980

The Elite Repeat

Und* Trtpp hopat the name of her reule shop on Highway 33 east of Greenville conveys the quality and the nature of the merchandise she stocks.

She calls the shop, located in a neat beige gray-trimmed farmhouse about two and one-half miles east, of Rivergale Shopping Center, The lite Repeat."

Most things here are previously owned and sold on consignment," she uid, "but we turn down everything hat doesn't meet our standards. And,. as we grow, we're going to be more and more selective."

The reule shop Is owned by Linda and her husband, Randolph Tripp, and la managed by Elale Johnston. The hours are from J a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Friday and from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays.

Linda said s.he conceived the name for the shop Mveral years ago while browsing in repele sfiops in other cities. "I'd like to have a place like this." she mused, "but mine would be neater and it wouldn't smell musty. And I'd try to think of a name that would connote quality at low prices." Soon the name appeared in her mind "The Elite Repeat." She kept it there lor several years till her dream became reality.

"We expect everything brought to our shop to be clean and fresh smelling," she uId. "We want it to be undamaged. Names brands are nice."

"We want this to be a place where people who have bought quality Items can get some profit out of them when

they get tlr^ of them or when their circumstances change. When you change your decor or your dresa alia, we hope It'll be nice to know we're here."

"Everything is sold on consignment. We encourage our consignors to keep their prices low. We pay conaignora at the end of each month."

"Things that don't sell In a reaaonable time are returned to the owiws/'__

"Our customers can come here expecting to pay leaa then brand-new prICM, yet more than they'd pay at a yard ule. Here they have the benalH of a fitting room and are encouraged to return to ua anything that doesn't make them happy, regardleu of the ruaon. This, we believe, la something that not even some of the best retail stores offer."

The Elite Repeat" is located in a houM that the Tripps repaired and repainted and renovated themulves. It's divided into areas designated by clever names of Lindas own coiningThe Wee Boufique, the Gift Gallery, Yesterday's World, The Clothes Closet, and The Kitchen Cupboard.

Merchandise varies from new items of brass, pewter, rattan and glassware at reduced rates to used small appliances. toys, furniture, household accessories. and clothing of all types and sizesmen's, women's and children's.

We expect to be constantly improving oilr shop and upgrading our mer-chandiu. And we hope to add new customers and consignors all the time.

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Living Will Depends On Where You Live

By Abigail Van Buren

w, .w<id P-t-ss Syndicate

DK.\H My 1h*Iovw witV of 42 years recently died

after a lon^' and painful terminal illness. 1 feel that she was kept alive much too lon after it became obvious that there was no hope tor her recovery. If you had ever watched a beautiful l.'ld pound woman reduced toa 79-pound skeleton, you would understand my teelings. She be^ited for months to die. and wf who loved her suffered with her Her hospital bill alone was over ,'>2^.iti(). Thank (lod we could afford it, but what do poor people do.

[low 1 wish my dear wite had siijned the Living Will you mentioned in your column When I told my doctor I wanted to obt.iin a Living Will instructing all those who loved me that they were not to keep me .dive should I fall victim to a terminal illness .ind there was no reasonable hope for my recoverv. he .said. "You don't need one liecauseCalifornia is one of the 1(1 states that have the .Natural Death Act.

Is this true'.

lL.\NNLN(: AHKAI) IN .MODESTO

DEAR [L.A-N.NINO: No. You need a document specifically prepared for the .state in which you live because the lavs in each state differs slightly.

The 10 states that have the Natural Death Act are: .Arkansas. California. Idaho, Kansas. Nevada, New Mexico. North Carolina, Oregon. Texas and Washington.

The Society for the Right to Die. 250 West 57th St., .New York, N.Y. 10019, has prepared forms and guidelines specifically designed for each of the above states. It will send you the proper form on request. There is no charge for the document, butthe society is a non-profit organization, so please send a few dollars to cover the cost of the dtKument and mailing.

If you live in one of the other 40 states (many of which now have bills pending), you will be sent a l.iving Will declaration to sign as evidence of your w ishes. Meanwhile your name will be recorded and the society w ill send you a proper form if and w hen the law is enacted in vour state.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A whole new viewprit fw you can develop today where your practical affaira are concerned and this could lead to greater abundant in the days ahead. Be alert at all times.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look over your environment and make plans for needed changes. Talk monetary affairs over with influential persons.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans to go after your most cherished aims and push aside stumbling blocks in your path of progress.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You could feel restricted in some way, but this can be overcome by taking on a more positive attitude. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now gain personal aims that have been hard to come by in the past. Strive for increased happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Work on creative ideas that could lead to greater success. You need to apply yourself more to gain your goals.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to study facts and figures that could help you get aheail in your line of endeavor. Plan for the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A new plan you have needs more study before you put it in operation. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be tactful with close ties and increase harmony at home. Good day to visit friends and relatives for mutual enjoyment.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please good friends today instead of going off to private pursuits. Make this a worthwhile day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to study new interests that could be profitable in the future. Make plans to improve your social life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to improve conditions in your life that could give more abundance in the future. Think constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact close ties and discuss mutual plans for the future. Show more consideration for the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU do well in any practical field of endeavor and can be most successful, provided you give the best education you can afford. Teach ethics and morality early in life and dont neglect spiritual training.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

DK.AR .AHHY: I have never .seen a problem like mme in your column, and it'.s a toufth one. For the last two years my t'lance ,ind I have lived to^iother. so it is assumed by everyone who knows us that we will be married. (We probably will, although no date ha.s been .set.)

The probh-m is bis kid sister. .More than once she has said, "When are you two uettin^r married'. I cant wait to be a

brnieMiiiud.

Ahby. how do I let her know that I am not planning to ask her to be in my w edding parly'. I hate to come right out and tell her because 1 don't want to hurt her feelings, v

Thanks for a snappv comeback.

J. IN TORONTO

Appointment Is 2 Years Late

DE.AR J.: More than a snappy" comeback, you need a gentle and diplomatic way of letting the kid sister" down. It's unfair to let her assume that shell be in the wedding party if shes not going to be.

Tbe next time she mentions it, tell her the truth. The longer vou put it off, the more disappointed shell be.

HINGHAM, Mass. (AP) -Hingham selectmen erred when they appointed a woman to the Council on Aging the woman had died two years before.

I guess there was a mistake somewhere, said Selectman Eugene Bickford. You read about something like this in the newspaper

and you think it could never happen here. This time it did.

Bickford said appointments were made from lists submitted by various boards.

'The deceased woman had been instructed through a selectmens letter to appear before the town clerk and be sworn in.

DK.AH .AHBY: I am b'' and very much in love for the first time in my life. .Michael is 21. and a more honest and decent guy I've never met. He doesn't drink or smoke and hes working to put him.self through college.

So whafs the problem'. My father doesn't like Michael. And why doesn t he like him'. Because Michael doesnt look you straight in the eye when he talks to you. ^

Abby. .Michael is shy and it's hard for him to look people in the eye, hut that doesn't mean he doesn't have good character.

Don't you think my father is wrong for holding this against Michael'.

LtiVES MICHAEL

DE.AR LOVES: Yes! The world is full of charming crooks who can look you in the eye and lie through their teeth if theres something to he gained by it.

Mormons Set Up Aid To Refugees

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) has set up a refugee relief fund to help refugees of any religion throughout the world.

Since 1975 the church has aided its members and their families who became refugees from Southeast Asia, but says that with the overall refugee situation worsening is extending that service to others, regardles of religious affiliation.

'That is the approach of most other church sponsorships and aid to refugees.

The problem has become one of worldwide scope, says Richard Linford, director of staff services for thi "^S Welfare Services coniaiittee. which will administer the inclusive refugee relief fund.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Ctiicago Tnbuiw

Q. - We are foiog to pat yoa and tire reralte are often ex-

holding exactly, his partner becomes the captain of the hand. However, he can pass the captaincy back to the

limit bidder by making ap invitational bid that asks the limit bidder to define his holding more closely.

on the spot, h a game the other eveaiag, this hand afanoat led to the breakap of oar marriage. I wont tell yoa wiM waa who, bat with one game ia, Soath picked np:

J542

<7 10 2

0 K6

J 10 9 5 4 The taction:

North East Sooth West

1 ^ Dbie. Pass 1 4

Dble. Pass 2 4 Pass

3 9 Pms ?

What woold yon do now? L. Johnson, Seattle, Wash.

(This qneMion has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.So far. South has been absolutely perfect. There was no reason to run to two clubs after his partner's opening bid of one heart was doubled. Since Norths double of one spade was for takeout (South had not yet bid), South's decision to bid two clubs would be upheld by any court in the land.

Now lets consider what North could hold. He not only opened the bidding and made a takeout double in the immediate seat, but he then jump rebid his own suit. All this despite the fact that, as far as he was concerned, his partner might not have a single card that would be of any value, for South has done nothing but make a forced response.

At this vulnerability, North must surely have pretty close to nine tricks in his own hand. South brings him one sure trick in the king of diamonds and a probable trick in trumps-either via a diamond ruff or by solidifying the trump suit. It would be a dereliction of duty if South did not raise to four hearts.

Despite all this, 1 hope I do not break up your marriage. There is just enough male chauvinist in me, however, to say that I am sure your husband was right!

Q.-I have a tendency to take charge of the auction,

pendve. la there a dmple way to determine the captain of a hand?-R. Gon-zalea, N.Y.C.

A. A comprehensive answer to this question would require a small book, but here are some of the main points to keep in mind.

The captain of the hand keeps changing. Whenever a conventional situation is imposed, such as Blackwood, the player who asks for information becomes the captain and his decision is final. Whenever a player makes a limit bid that describes his

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Hearf-To'Heart: A Lifestyle Changes

EDITORS NOTE - Like many other Araoicans, Rex Thomas scoffed at the doctors diagnosis of a heart condition. He could beat it, he thought. Then came the heart attack, 'nwmas, who retired last year after 35 years as Associated Press correspondent in Montgomery, has a new lifestyle now - one which saved his life and can save thousands of others.

By REX THOMAS For liie Associated Press MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) People don't like to be told they have heart trouble. Some get angr>. Others grow despondent. But most patients, doctors say, leam to accept the truth and try to take care of themselves.

Theres another rebellious category whose numbers, the American Heart Association says, are far too great and whose chances of survival are noticeably less than those who at least try to fi^it back.

The^^remists. and 1 was one, gd'tOTidiculous lengths to prove theres nothing seriously wrong, that theyve still got the old macho.

Even after the doctor told me I had angina, one of the major forms of heart disease, I tried to kid myself that my ticker was in perfect condition.

I began having chest pains long before the diagnosis but convinced myself they were coming ffom an old hiatal hernia, which can produce similar symptoms. The pains be^me more frequent and mpre severe, but 1 persisted ^blaming the hernia even after the problem had been thoroughly and scientifically diagnosed as a heart condition.

Even though it could be corrected or at least relieved by surgery, as it has been in thousands of other cases, I wanted none of that. So 1 went on with the old habits... eating too much, especially sweets and fatty foods and smoking nearly three packs of cigarettes a day. At 5-foot-7,1 weighed more than 190 pounds. Exercise? I avoided it like the plague.

The Heart Association lists nine major risk factors, living conditions or characteristics likely to increase the chance of heart attack. I had seven of the nine.

The risk factors are cigarette smoking, high

A World Soil Mop Is Prepared

ROME (AP) A world soil map has been prepared by the U.N. Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization and the Food and Agriculture Organization.

The result of 17 years work, the map consists of 18 color map sheets and a legend sheet accompanied by a series of 10 explanatory volumes.

Each volume covers a major region and contains a description of soil resources and their distribution with particular emphasis on the use currently being made of the land and its suitability for the application of modem methods of agriculture.

blood pressure, high levels of cholesterol or other fatty substances in the blood; stresses and tensions; lack of exercise; high intake of animal fat; overweight; heredity and diabetes.

Because I was too stubborn or proud, or for whatever other reason, I disobeyed the doctors instructions to let him know immediately if the ihest pains became worse or more frequent. They got more painful. I didnt even tell my family.

On Dec. l, it cau^it up with me, and because of the massive heart attack which resulted. Ill never be able to do some of the things I always enjoyed.

Inste'ad, I have other chores, like walking two miles a day. Walking because you enjoy it may be one thing; hiking two miles because you have to do it can get monotonous.

I havent smoked a cigarette since Dec. 1. My weight is down to 150 and my blood presure is just what the doctor wants it to be.

If I keep on that way and dont let petty problems grow into major stresses, which some heart attack victims do, I look ahead to living a good while. I have gradually, very gradually, become

more active.

But whats the point of all this? I had a heart attack and survived. So what? Millions of others have, too.

The idea is that I tried to prove the doctor was wrong. I rejected any suggestion of heart trouble and refused to take the precautionary measures I should have.

Thats my story and by itself it doesnt really prove anything.

But tragically, the Heart Association says, its also the same defiant attitude adq)ted by far too many heart attack patients. And like me, they wind up with heart attacl which might have been prevented.

They turn away from any thought of preventive surgery. They^scoff at warnings about hea\7 smoking. They think its amusing when people poke fun at their fat bellies.

For myself, no amount of money could persuade me to try a cigarette now or go back to the other old habits. Theres one reason - fear. I know what happened before.

To put it bluntly; 1 played Russian roulette for years and, miraculously, lived through it. The next time 1 might not be so lucky.

You might not be either.

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Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Electrical, for one Tarry

12 Sound system

13 Indolent

14 Soup container

15 Signify 1-

Karenina 17 Decorate or embellish

19 NJ neighbor

20 Challenge 22 Oriental

currency 24 Abyss 27 Spartan queen 29 Nevada city 32 Independent candidate in 1980 race

35 Snicks partner

36 Author Uris

37 Theater sign

38 Sum up

40 Algonquian Indian 42 Belfry denizen?

44 Crooner' Paul

44 Church area

50 Salt of oleic acid

52 Mix with borax

54 German gentlonen

55 Cavalry sddier

56DweU

57 Ruhr valley city

DOWN

1 Stupefy

2 Sea bird

3 Nymph

4 Sandpiper

5 Expo loca-tiMi, once

Lombardy community

7 Newspaper paragraphs

8 Author: Anais

Word with

gracious

23 Wander

24 Kiddie nightwear

25 Charged particle

24 Thespian hangouts

28 Charming (coUoq.)

30 Con^nion to neither

Clovis, Calif, Schools Bask In Wide Approval

10 Italian noble 31 lennons

family

11 vely dance

12 RR stop 18 Laborer,

of sorts 21 Vestment

Avg. soludoD time: 22 min.

MARL(

OBEy]

AL'El TELI

^^AMAJ

FRO'GMF

l.ureP

IOMERBSAVSI

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

spouse

33 Composer * Rorem

34 Vane directum

39 Marked by time

41 Merits

42 Physicist: Niels -

43 Nautical term

45 Hawaiian goose

47 Step

48 British gun

49 Poetic contraction

51 Greek nickname

53 Hemispheric org.

By TOM MURPHY Associated Press Writer CLOVIS, Calif. (AP) -While many California school officials face economic woes, militant teachers, angry parents and sagging student achievement scores, administrators here bask in the glow of success.

A recent district survey shows 98 percent of the parents in Clovis Unified School District are pleased with the education their children receive, an education that includes a dress code, strict discipling and occasional

use^of corporal

punishment.

The district.

J V K

CRYPTOQUIP

NUOOKBXKY NWXKPB

B P

APBXKY EAWKO VWXV UAPEJ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CURIOUS PHILATELIST DECODES A DIFFICULT CIPHER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals I The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I King Fetur*$ Syndlcite, inc

in the San Joaquin Valley near Fresno,-is among a handful in the state where teachers voted to end their union affiliation when collective bargaining was authorized in 1977.

The teachers now negotiate salary and benefits directly with administrators, who have granted the teachers such freedoms as the ability to design their own curricula.

And students, who are drilled in the merits of competition and success, have improved achievement test scores from the 40-50 national percentile in 1970 to the 80-90 percentile in the school year just completed.

Floyd Buqhanan, the only superintendent this 20-year-old district has ever had, gives credit for the districts success to an administrative system of behavior modification.

The district stresses the concept of being the best. It also teaches the importance of second efforts for those who dont succeed immediately.

There are miny misconceptions about why the Clovis schools do so well. Some think the district is very wealthy. But officials say it is about average in dollars received and spent for each student.

Before the state decreased revenue differences between rich and poor districts, Clovis was arpong the poorest districts in the state, ranking 238 out of 251 unified districts.

The district has a minority enrollment of 22 percent, including a high number of transient and non-English-speaking students.

Classroom programs vary

Mental Health Show Subject

Dr. Robert P. Nenno, psychiatrist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, answers questions about mental health each Monday in weekly radio segments on WOOW radio. Whats On Your Mind is heard at 12:55 p. m. each Monday and is offered as a public service.

Monday, Aug. 4, Dr. Nenno will talk about the A and B personality. Aug. 11. he will answer questions about the emotional stresses in a heart attack. A definition of terms related to emotional treatments will be covered Aug. 18 and gerontology will be the subject of the Aug. 25 program.

September segments will address the concerns of life adjustment, ranging from going away to school to moving to a new community.

Questions for future programs may be sent to Pitt Co. Mental Health Center,

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Ciark

MSA

752-2133

306 Stantonsburg Road.HuntttThe Original OMeiyme Ceiling ^

Spread a little "Cool around your pad with a Hunter Original Olde Tyme Ceiling Fan available exclusively at The Fan Gallery, 1720 W. 5th St. in Greenville. This is the fan that made Ricks Cafe in Casablanca famous, the one that for decades swirled away the heat in the steamy jungles of Africa, in the deserts of Morocco, on the shores of India, and in the plantations of the South.

The Fan Gallery

A division of Jefferson Florist, Inc.

.1720 W. 5th Street Ext.

752-6195

752-2411

so widely that Buchanan says he is not familiar with them all. One program, he says, might rely heavily on the 3-Rs while the teacher in the adjoining room employs an unstructured program.

In all cases, teachers are directly re^xxisible for their successes and their failures.

If a teacher falls on his or her face, they cant say Well, thats your program, because its their program, explains Pete Mehas, associate superintendent for instruction.

Conversely, Mehas saj^, teachers become more involved in their work because they feel they truly have a part of the action.

The district keeps (^rational costs down by handling many jobs itself. Instead of standard texts being bought from major publishing houses, a district printing plant provides teachers with an Instant source of custom-made materials.

While many districts watch the number of students drop, Clovis is expanding rapidly. Its current student body is 13,700 - a 30 percent increase over the past five

years.

The growth is at least partially due to the districts reputation, which real-estate agents rely up( to help sell homes in the area.

Buchanan explains the district buys the best supplies it can afford with its

30 million budget, fre-quHitly spending 10 percoit miMre than otbo' di^ricts for similar items. He says the bett' equipment lasts twice as long and generates high morale among students and teachers.

Perhaps the most visible difference between Clovis and other moderate-sb^ districts is the dress code which requires girls to wear bras and boys to keep their hair above their ears. Shorts are taboo for all.

KlS TV & APPLimiCE

new

5 year picture tube warranty on all Syivania Color TVs.

100% financing available VISVMASTERCHARGE accepted Bring this ad and get $5.00 off any repair bill or $15 off any new TV purchase.

756-2022

(offsr expires Sept. 30)

SHE LOST IT...

and this time she wasnt miserable by Susan Kelly

Nancy Neyer was like many; extremely overweight her entire life and had exhausted all hope of losing weight. She had failed with weight control groups, quick weight loss diets and diet pills. She would always gain all the weight back and usually some additional pounds. But Mrs. Neyer, who is a computer operator, was more than 100 pounds overweight last June when she heard about a hypnotist in Greensboro who had had some success in helping people break the habit of overeating.

She had 4 appointments with Therapeutic Hypnosis of America in Greensboro and has lost 105 pounds so far, without hunger or any unpleasant side effects and without giving up any food she likes.

In contrast to all other weight reduction methods she had tried .the hypnotic technique was easy, she said. "This was no trouble. If we were having fried food, I'd eat fried food". She didn't count calories, or carbohydrates, or weigh portions, or restrict herself to any particular foods. She ate whatever she cooked for her children or whatever was served to her away from home, but took small portions.

NANCYNEYER

The weight loss has been steady, and she continues to lose at about the rate of a pound a week. She hopes to lose about 10

more pounds. Mrs. Neyer said she has not been hungry and even in the first months when she was losing about 5 pounds a week, she felt healthy and increasingly energetic. She didn't plan a formal exercise regime to go along with her reduced food intake, but as the pounds dropped off she found that she wanted to exercise more, and she runs, or walks almost every day.

I would tell anyone that there is still hope," she said. One year ago 1 would have never believed this could happen to me. Eating properly is now part of my life and I've learned how easy it is to use my mind. Nancy Neyer: I would tell anyone that there is still hope."

The preceding information was taken from an interview with Nancy Neyer by Susan Kelly in May, 1980. The information appears courtesy of Therapeutic Hypnosis of America to better inform you of the successful uses of hypnosis In weight control, stop smoking, nail biting, concentration on sports and public speaking, nervousness and confidence. For free brochure and appointment call Greensboro, N.C (919) 273-6582, Raleigh, N.C. 828-2224. All inquiries are strictly confidential.

BEWARE!!

IF YOU ARE SELLING GOLD OR SILVER, BEWARE OF ADVERTISERS WITH FANCY NAMES WHO NEVER REALLY TELL YOU WHO THEY ARE AND WHERE THEY ARE FROM. THEY RUN CONFUSING ADS ABOUT MINI RINGS AND MAXI RINGS, AND GRAMS AND SO CALLED HIGH PRICES THAT CAN BE VERY MISLEADING AND ARE INTENDED TO GET YOU TO THE MOTEL WHERE THEY HOPE TO BUY YOUR GOLD & SILVER FOR LESS THAN A FAIR MARKET PRICE.

COIN & RING MAN IS PART OF KEY SALES CO. (INCORPORATED IN THE STATE OF N.C., AND PROPERLY LICENSED).OUR MAIN OFFICES ARE IN GREENVILLE, N.C. & WINSTON-SALEM, N.C..OUR PRESIDENT IS BRONSON MATNEY, JR. OF GREENVILLE, N.C..WE BUY ANYTHING, SILVER & GOLD AND WE DO NOT RETAIL ANYTHING. WE ALWAYS OPERATE OUT OF OUR OWN STORE, OR IN A LOCAL REPUTABLE DRUG STORE OR OTHER LOCAL RETAIL STORE IN YOUR TOWN. WE DO NOT BUY IN MOTELS BECAUSE WE FEEL IT IS TO DANGEROUS AND ALSO BECAUSE WE WANT TO BE A PERMANENT PART OF EACH OF THE MORE THAN 40 CITIES AND TOWNS FROM MOREHEAD CITY TO WAYNESVILLE, N.C. WHERE WE ARE PERMANENT BUYERS AND WHERE WE CONTRIBUTE TO THE ECONOMIC WELFARE OF EACH TOWN.

OUR BUYERS ARE PERSONABLE, POLITE, PROFESSIONALS WHO NEVER PUT PRESSURE ON YOU TO SELL. THEY ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO GIVE YOU A FREE QUOTE ON YOUR GOLD OR SILVER, AFTER CAREFULLY WEIGHING IT ON OFFICIAL SCALES AND EVALUATING IT BY EACH DAYS MARKET!

COIN & RING MAN IS NOT A FLY-BY-NIGHT, HERE TODAY, GONE TOMORROW, MOTEL DEALER. WE ARE ALWAYS THERE, READY TO HELP EVALUATE AND BUY YOUR GOLD & SILVER. WE ARE SAFE, AND FULLY ACQUAINTED WITH LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCYS. WE WELCOME YOUR VISIT AND APPRECIATE YOUR CONFIDENCE..THE NICEST PEOPLE ARE LOOKING FOR THE BEST PRICE & A REPUTABLE DEALER. THOUSANDS FIND BOTH AT COIN & RING MAN.SIIVEI PRICES ARE OP!!YOlllL BE PLEASED!!

MIMBIROPTHI OMINVILLICHAMIIR OF COMMIkCI

rOlN ^ ring M/Imm

KEY SAIES CO.. N

Special Note to Thieves: We run

an honest; respectable business

401 s. EVANS ST.

UPLN 9 30-b:;iU MUN -bAI

IMAHMONY HOUSE SOUTH)

PHONE 752-3866

'YOUR PROFESSRONAl PERMANENT DEALER.

and are not interested in buying stolen merchandise. WE COOPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES IN CATCHING THIEVES.

'I can say anything Ugly or pretty I want to them and they won*t talk back/' said Sumrell about his hogs. That's what I like best about this business,For Him, Time Spent Was Money EarnedText and Photos ByMarySchulken

Rhoderick Sumrell likes his hogs. He like his geese, his guineas, his chuka partridges, his cows and his homemade wine. But most of all, this hog producer of 12 years likes the way he lives his life.

I love the hog business, he explained, and Ive made a good living off it. Thats not to say its been easy. Its hard work, but its rewarding.

A merchant of 25 years before he began his livestock operation, Sumrell bought his first load of sows in 1968 from Tarboro, and brought them home on a school bus. I stopped at several stores on the way home and people just couldnt believe it, he said. In 12 years his operation has grown from 18 to 187 sows, mostly Yorkshires, Durocs, and Hampshires. Ill take a York all the way though, he added. Sumrell has always finished pigs, never selling feeder porkers.

When I retired from running McQees Store in Ayden I asked my brother Dalton could I make a living in the hog business. He told me yes, I could. Later I told him, T thought you said I could make a living in the hog business and he said I did, but you have to work hard to do it, commented Sumrell. Well, I worked hard and I did it.

The producer now has about 80 acres tied up with his hog operation. When I started, this whole place was like those woods over there, said the farmer, pointing to a thick growth of trees and underbrush. I cleared it and built the buildings myself. Before I got into the business, my brothers just had pens and shelters.

Dr. Stanislow of the extension service also hepled me get into the business and helped keep me in it, said the farmer. I think he felt bad that he talked me into it and then prices dropped down so low, he added with a smile.

The first hog Sumrell sold brought 18 cents per pound. Prices dropped even more, though, soon after that. I remember a load of sows around ten years ago that I got 15, ten and nine cents per pound for, he said. The highest I ever got was 67 cents per pound around two years ago.

When I sold them for 18 cents a pound I paid $1.60 a bushel for com. he added.

The worst experience Sumrell recalls was with TGE, Transmissible Gastroenteritis, a deadly disease caused by a virus, with a high mortality rate in pigs less than three weeks of age. TGE attacks the villi of the intestines, keeping the

pigs from absorbing nutrients. The producer lost over 500 pigs in a short time during an outbreak of the disease. If it dont kill your big hogs, itll make them sick, he said. We came down here and did everything in the book and a few things that werent to try and save the young ones. Ive never seen anything like it in my life. They just died like flys. In many cases there was no helping them.

Sumrell lists confinement as the biggest change hes seen in the past 12 years. The trend is to get them out of the mud and up onto concrete, he explained. Putting hogs on concrete has its disadvantages but the advantages outweigh them.

Theres a trend now towards raising a more lean type of hog than was being raised when I started. he added.

'The producer views the future of hog producing optimistically. There is a tremendous future in it for anyone whos willing to work, said Sumrell. My advice to anyone starting is to be prepared. Take your time. \^en you jump into it, youre in. Build up slowly and cautiously, and dont be afraid of hard work. Youve got to spend time with your hogs also. Being around a lot has helped me.

Most of the time Im dowTi here with the hogs, he continued. If Im not Im close by. If youre not willing to work, dont get into the hog business, he reiterated.

Sumrell is retiring in the near future. Hes selling out his sows slowly, the same way he built his business up. But even retirement wont take him away from his farm and his other animals. Sumrell raises guineas, chuka partridges and geese, as well as having a few cows around. He also has a woodworking shop fixed up, something hes always wanted to do but has never had time for. Theres no money in birds, he said with a smile, but I enjoy messing with them. It's things like that that make life worthwhile.

And the hog business, to Sumrell, has been worthwhile. Ive enjoyed it, he explained. You get dirty sometimes, but then you can clean up and look and see how pretty everything looks.

I can say anything ugly or pretty I want to the hogs and they won't talk back," continued the producer. Thats what I like best about it."

Sumrell also likes the independence his business has afforded him. What I have comes from these two hands, he said, "and sometimes thats mighty slow.After he retires, the hog farmer intends to spend his time with his woodworking machines, his chuka partridges and his geese. You cant make money off birds, but its something I realiy love doing. Thats what counts,he said.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-A-Pets of the Week are these two five-month-old kittens found abandoned in an apartment here. They are housebroken, very friendly and not afraid of dogs. Call 7584)556.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

a one-year-old declawed black male cat. 756-6730.

eight two-month-old kittens - one black, one white, three black and white and three gray tabby. Used to people. Need good homes

Employees Buy Failing Plant

By EARL BOHN

Associated Press Writer

JEANNETTE, Pa. (AP) -When ASG Industries operated Jeannettes 74-year-old sheet glass factory, Bucky Herman processed a steady stream of grievances as president of the plant union.

As the new industrial relations manager, he's still responsible for handling grievances, but the employees dont complain much any more. They own the company.

the men are working harder. Theyre producing more. They work straight time when they should be getting overtime, Herman says from his red brick office near the time clock.

ASGs corporate parent, Fourco Co. of West Virginia, ordered the plant closed in November 1978, looking for higher profits elsewhere.

Faced with losing a leading employer in a community proud to be called Glass City, the workers arranged for government backing on $2.8 million of their $5.4 million loan package and bought the plant.

The deal changed more than the company name.

The men have given in quite a bit, Herman says. Weve had two grievances in the last nine months. We "used to get 10 in here a day. It was always something.

Tr\'ing to nurture their $2,000-per-person investments in the rechristened Jeannette Sheet Glass Co., the 330 owner-employees now work without union protection. They've also frozen wages at the rate ASG paid.

"The men understand now. The money's coming out of their own pockets, says production superintendent Larry German. Theyre working for themselves

Ho COME THE

mome team

CAN GO OM A WINNING STf?EAH ANO OOaSER EVERV TEAM

IN THE LEAGUE^

now.

Not all ventures employee-ownership have flourished. But like Jeannettes glas* workers, steel workers in nearby McKeesport, machine makers in South Bend, Ind., wire workers in Ramsey, N.J., and rubber workers in Youngstown, Ohio, are showing that the workshop can be a better place when the owners punch timecards.

When you walk through the shop its like walking through a stockholders meeting. Somebody will say, Hey, whens that piece of equipment going to arrive? notes J. Richard Boulis, president and chairman of South Bend Lathe.

In 1975, workers at the Indiana machine tool manufacturer were among the first nationally to use a federally backed loan to buy their floundering company.

Amsted Inc., a Chicago conglomerate, was preparing to liquidate the $9.5 million holding because of shallow profits, Boulis says.

If we hadnt bought the company, we'd have about 500 people on the street, he says. But instead, the company has paid almost $5 million in taxes, the people have paid nearly $6 million and weve bought nearly $30 million in supplies in the South Bend area.

Average wages last year were 60 percent higher theft they were under Amsted, and South Bend Lathe has paid cash bonuses equal to 12 weeks pay, Boulis says.

There have been no sacrifices here, he says, crediting a damn good work force, a good product and good management.

If all three elements arent present, I dont think anyone else can be as successful as we.are, he says.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. AUG. 4. 1980

PEANUTS

LAWESANP 6ENTLMN, \iJ WILL BE LANPlN 5H0RTL('..THE CAPTAIN HASmWEPONTHE NO 5M0KIN6^'5I6N...

soon. De De Jackson, 752-2627 home or 758-1372 work.

a white spyed female cat named Maggie. Her owner is moving and must give her away. She was two years old May 30, likes people and is declawed in front. Call 758-7514 or 758-0556.

a three-month-old gray tabby kitten. 758-3372.

To place animals in Adopt-a-Pet, call Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Charlotte Price, 752-3290; Heather Chaney, 7584)556; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166, Ext. 286.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are able to work out a better financial arrangement early in the day. Later you become more interested in the social side of life. Make sure your activities are well organized.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Tackle every angle of a difficult problem in the morning and get excellent results. Cut down on expenses wherever you can.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to .May 20) Know what your true aims are and then go after them in a positive way. Show more interest in outside events.

GEMIM (May 21 to June 21) Get together with associates and make plans to be more productive in the future. Improve your appearance.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You need a more worldly viewpoint if you wish to expand in^*reer activities at this time. Be alert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact good friends who can assist to gain your most cherishc-J wishes. Be wise and careful in spending your money.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is best for widening vour vistas and gaining your aims. Later confer with influential person for support you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle important business affairs early in the day so you'll have time to study new projects later. Think constructively SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Come to a better understanding with associates and cooperate more with t^m. Keep commitments you have made.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy at work ahead of you and gain benefits. You are able to make rapid progress at this time. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talks with associates can produce excellent results at this time. Exercise more patience in handling a civic matter.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont neglect to look into new interests that are appealing to you. Show more affection for family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have those talks with allies and plan how to become more successful in the days ahead Make this a most productive dav.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one who can easily gain the right perspective in business matters, so send to the right schools and this can become a successful and happy life. Teach early in life to be more understanding of others.

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

< 1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

BLONDIE

Schedule 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appoint-

August 4 - August 8,1900 ment necessary.

The conununity health depart- Chest Clinic - Friday, August ment is open Monday - Friday, 8 8,10 a.m. -1 p.m. Appointment a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. necessary.

Services avaUable this week in addition, the community

are: satellite clinics will be held in

Daily - Immunizations, the following locations. Please Family Planning Problems note the dates and times. Hours (Call if possible), T.B. Skin and schedules at the Satellite Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Clinics this week are:

Tests, V.D. Testing and Treat- SateUiteainic Schedules ment, Contraceptive Supplies Monday, August 4 - Grifton-

and Counseling, W.I.C. (Call 9a.m. -12noon regarding questions), Diabetic Tuesday, August 5 - Farm-

Screening (No food or drink ville 10a.m.-4p.m. after midnight, this includes Wednesday, August 6-Ayden

10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thursday, August 7 Bethel

12 noon-4 p.m.

Friday, August 8 -Grimesland - 9 a.m. -12 noon. W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment necessary) FARMVILLE - Wednesday,

chewing gum). Mon., 'Tues.,

Wed., Fri. 8 a.m. - 12 noon.

'Thurs. 10 a.m. -12 noon.

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, August 4,

8 a.m.-12 noon.

Prenatal Qinics - Monday, August6,9a.m.-3:30p.m.

August 4, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Ap- Other Services

pointment necessary. Environmental Health - Ser-

'Tuesday, August 5, 8 a.m. -12 vices of the sanitarians are noon&l-4:30p.m. Appointment avaUable daUy. Call ,7524141 if neceswry. you have any questions about

Monday, August 4, 8 a.m. -12 your environment, noon. Regional Perinatal Rabies Control - Services of OMiter. Appointment necessary, the dog wardens are available cdank AMn rPNCCT Friday, August 8, 8 a.m. -12 for pick-up of stray dogs and tnlltol

noon. Regional Perinatal follow-up of reported dog bites.

Center. The pound will be open Monday-

Pediatric ainics - Thursday, Friday, 3:30-5:00p.m.

August 7, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - Communicable Disease Con-4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening trol and Investigation - DaUy,

Qinic. Appointment necessary, upon request.

Thursday, August 7,8 a.m. -12 Health Education - AvaUable noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Pediatric to provide programs and discus-Screemng Clinic. Appointment sions on various health topics, necessary. call 7524141 if you would like to

FamUy Planning & Post Par- schedule a program, turn (6 wk. check-up) - Monday, August 4,8 a.m. -12 noon &

1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, August 6,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women Wednesday, August 6,8 a.m. -

OH, IM... NoT THAT 5NA1CE.

/ THEV'VE MOPPEP UP LA6T J '^EAR'6 CHAMP .IWEVWE WEWASHED TMi VEAR'S LEAGUE LEAOERG-

- Except ONE:

A and blew their gEVENTCEN GAME

>NIMNlNG STREAH BV LOSING TO

the eASEMEMTBUMS,41D2'

Fruit's Flavor Aids Dispersal prime time

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.

(UPI) To people, strawberries are tasty toppings for shortcakes, raspberries make tangy jams and jellies and blueberries add zing to muffins, pancakes and tarts.

To many wild plants, such fruits are animal lures that insure dispersal of the plants seeds, says Dr. Edmund Stiles, a Rutgers University zoology professor, who for about five years has studied ways plants have evolved to attract animals.

Dandelions are among plants whose seeds are carried by the wind, but many other plants accomplish the same thing with fruit.

Stiles theorizes that a fruits size, shape, taste, color, smell, ripening time and seed size and placemerj^ are ecologically linked to the migratory and other biological needs of animals.

Migratory and territorial birds, small mammals and even large mammals such as bears eat the avaUable fruits and spit out or excrete the seeds.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OHAT OCaiKKED HERE THIS CORNING 6UA6 SlMPW AM UNSCHEDULED SHUTDOOlM 6HICH CAUSED THE UNfTTUiO REACTOR TO GO 'OFF LINE' I

AS NEAR AS 6E CAM FIGURE , ABOUT THREE MILES!

y/ W f

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 3,1980D4

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals............

In AAemoriam........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours.......

Automotive..........

Child Care............

Day Nursery.........

Health Care..........

E mployment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found......

Loans And /Mortgages Business Services ....

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Real Estate..........

Appraisals...........

Rentals..............

WANTED

Help Wanted..........

Work Wanted..........

Wanted...............

Roommate Wanted ....

Wanted To Buy........

Wanted To Lease......

Wanted To Rent.......

.... 002 ...003 ....005 ....007 ...009 ...010 ...040 ....041 ....043 ....050 ...060 .... 080 .... 082 ...085 ....091 ...093 .... 095 ...100 ....101 ...120

...051 ...059 ...140 ...142 ...144 ...146 ... 148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent. .137

Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...........

Bicycles tor Sale........

Boats tor Sale..........

Campers tor Sale.......

Cycles tor Sale.........

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques...............

Auctions...............

Building Supplies.......

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Insurance ..............

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous..........

AAobile Homes tor Sale.. Musical Instruments ...

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property .. Condominiums tor Sale.

Farms tor Sale.........

Houses for Sale^.........

Investment Property ...

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

011-029 .... 030 ....032 ....034 ....036 ....039 ....046 ....061 .... 062 ...063 ....065 ...067 ....068 .... 069 ....071 ....072 ....074 ...075 ...,076 ....078 .... 102 .... 104 ...106 ....109 ....111 ....113 ....115 ....117

There are lots of ways to send amessage. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a Classified Ad. 752 aim

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday ....Tuesday4p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Suriday 7."'. Wedhdy 5 P'.mv'

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Annual Report and Update of the Five Year Plan tor Comprehensive Mental Health Services Is currently available for examination and comment by interested persons. The Annual Report and Update has been developed In response to the Community Mental Health Centers Act Amendments of 1975 (P L. 94 63)

The Annual Report and Update describes the prMress on, and any revisions to, the Five Year Plan of the North Carolina Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and substance Abuse Services, Depart ment of Human Resources, for the delivery of mental health, mental retardation and substance abuse services to the citizens of Norfh Carolina through the operation of the state publicTnstltutlons and community mental health centers. The Annual report and Update will be submitted to the Secretary, United States Department of Health and Human Services, and upon Its acceptance will quality the State to receive funds under the Community Mental Health Centers Act.

Copies of the Annual Report and Update may be inspected at any Human Resources Mental Health Office:

Eastern Regional Office 404 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834

North Central Regional Office 720 Coliseum Drive

Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106

South Central RMlonal Ottice Wachovia Bank Bldg., Suite 504 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301

Western Regional Office -Western North Carolina Hospital Black Mountain, North Carolina 28711

Anyone wishing to submit written comments on the Annual Report and Update or obtain additional Information may do so prior to September 3, 1980 by contacting Ben W. Aiken, Director, North Carolina Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27611.

August 3, 1980

002

PERSONALS

WE NEED 5 people desiring to earn approximately ilOO minimum weekly for 2 to 3 fun filled hours of showing fashion jewelry at home parties. Full time careers also open tor people desiring to own their own profitable business. Send name and address for Interview In your city. Kelly Rivers Jewelry, P O Box 3024, Memphis, Tennessee 38103.

Classified Ads

...MrMSNrttri EabHKit

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Magnolia E. Gorham, late of Pitt County.

This Is to Notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of January, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of July, 1980.

Mrs. Otivia Hines 202 Tyson Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of AAagnolia E. Gorham, deceased Telephone No. 752 6780 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 758-2123 July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10, 1980

002

PERSONALS

AOD fun, excitement and money to your life Need 3 career mifyded people who are able to sell and supervise. Home party and direct selling experience preferred but not required. Be the top brass In your area, selling fashion iewelry by a rapidly growing firm We will be In your area In one week. Write for ap^nfment today: P O Box 3024. Memphis, Tenryessee 38103._

Oil

Autos For Sale

saw AUTO SALES 3 miles past new hospital. Cheap used cars, one 350 Yamaha We boy junk cars, 752 3638

TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR ALL JUNKCARS

752-6124 Days 756-9735 Evenings

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc , 7S6-187r

012

AMC

AAAC 1978 Concord Station Wagon Small equity and take up payments. 746 2229. _

013

Buick

BUICK 1969 Riviera. 2 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, wirydows. antenna, locks, seats, air, heat, AM/FM, 8-track. Needs some work. For the serious collector. Asking 81000. 752 1878

BUICK 1978 Regal Limited. Black with red velour interior, cruise control, flit wheel, AM/FM stereo tape, 60/40 seat, new radlals, rally sport wheels, electric windows, landau top 752-172_

It won't be long before school begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car. Barwick Auto Sales, 756-7765.

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1978. Like new. Loaded with extras. Call 746-4823 after 6 p.m._

MONTE CARLO 1976. $1800. 825 0697.

MONZA 1979 Hatchback (automatic, air, AM/FM, power steering, 9000 miles; excellent condition); 1972 Kingswood Estate Wagon (mechanically in good condition; Interior good; small rust spots on outside). 756-3639.

MUST SELLI 1978 Mallbu wagon Brand new tires, power steering and brakes, air, blue, blue Interior, 57,000 miles, good on gas. Asking $3250 but will negotiate, 746 3347 anytime.__

016

CiifVsler

CHRYSLER, 1966 New Yorker. $450. 758-5848 after 4 p.m._

017

Dodge

DODGE DART, 1974. 4 door, slant 6, automatic, power steering, air, 47,000 miles, one owner, new condl tion. $1700. 758 3283. _

DODGE OMNI, 1980. 4 door,

automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 9,000 miles. Will consider a trade. Call 752 2354 or 758 7213 _

018

Ford

FAIRAAONT 1980. Excellent condl tion. $1200 down, take up low monthly payments. 758 5173 after 6.

FORD MUSTANG, 1967 Good con ditlon. $850. 756 0619 after 7._

GRANADA 1978. Automatic, 30,000 miles, air conditioning. Asking $3750. 752 6340. _

MUSTANG, 1966. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, excellent mechanical condl-tlon. 756-2927 after 6

PINTO, 1972. AM/FM, runs $900.756-1047. _

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS, 1977 Vista Cruiser wagon. Air, stereo, 3rd seat, only 31,000 miles and high loan value. $3200. 756 7874._

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1972. $450. 752 4803.

PONTIAC GRAND LeMans Station Wagon 1976. Luggage rack, power windows and door locks, cruise control, AM/FM radio, 53,000 miles, extra clean. Call 756-2616 days, 758 1209 nights._

024

Foreign

DATSUN, 1978 510 wagon.

Automatic, air, great mileage $4000. 752 5932

DATSUN 200-SX 1980. Sky blue, automatic. $300 down and assume payments. 752-1702 after 4.

DATSUN 210, 1979. 21,000 miles. $4400. Call 756 5005.

MGB 1978. New motor (still under warranty), new tires, excellent mileage, convertible top, luggage rack. Excellent condition. 756-4394 or 752-1346. _

PORSCHE 1970, 911-T Good condl tion. $4500. 752 3646 _

TOYOTA, 1973 (4 door, automatic, air), $1100; 1974 Toyota Celica

(automatic, air, AM/FM, good condition), $1550. 758-1601_

TOYOTA COROLLA Mark II, 1972, Repair work needed. 758-6599 after 6 E;

TOYOTA SR-5, 1980. Air condition Ing, AM/FM stereo. StiH under warranty. $6900. 756 2846 after 5.

VOLVO, 1973 144, Automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM $1700. Day 756-6286 (Brad), night 758 7979.

VOLVO 1979, 264-GL Need to sell immediately. Call 752-6829 after 6 p.m._

VW DASHER Diesel Wagon. 1980. $350 under list price. Call 756 1135. VW DIESEL RABBIT 1979. 4 door. Air condition, AM FM stereo, low mileage. Call 756-1135. _

VW RABBIT, 1975, Automatic, air. Technics 4 channel receiver. $2200. 758 0900.

032 Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT 24' Challenger 100, 150, 170, MPS, Outboard. Nice stiff crulslng racer for nof much money. Asking $5500. 1-446-8313 evenings

SAILBOAT O'Day 20. Fully equipped, 4 bags of sails. 752-3881 days, 756-5203 nights.

14' FIBERGLASS double bottom Glasscraft boat with bass seats, $300; Sea Devil sail boat, $100, 4Vi HP Sears outboard motor, $50. Prices negotiable. 752-1813.

18' CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser and trialer. 75 HP Evinrude motor. $1500.752-1331. ' _

1970 20 HP Johnson. Call 756 1039. 1976 BONITA 16', galvanized trailer, 85 HP Evinrude (low hours). 752 9235 after 6 p.m.

20' SEA OX, float on trailer with tandem wheels, ship to shore radio. Mercury 150 V-6 outboard engine, less than 30 hours. $8500. 756-6190, 756 7469._ _

21 FIBERGLASS, twin 150 HP A/lercury outboards. Completely rigged tor offshore fishing. $4500. Call 756-8167 atter 6. _

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER SHELL for sale $175. 756-4697 after 5. _

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734 4616. Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.

1971 APACHE pop up. Sleeps 6, wafer and electric hookup, gas stove, fiberglass sides and metal top. Good condition. 756-7881 after 5 p.m

1974 STARCRAFT pop up camper. Sleeps 6. Gas stove, refrigerator. Excellent condition. 756-1065._

1975 VOLKSWAGEN camper. Fully equipped with extras, 59,000 miles. $3995. Call 752 9726 between 5 and 7

p.m._

r CAMPER TOP tor small truck, HOP. 746 6661 after 5:30 p.m._

336

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA XS-400-FG Suggested retail, $1800 plus tax. Must sell due to health. $1700 or best offer. 752-1798.

1975 HONDA CB 360T Blue. Perfect condition. Low mileage, fully equipped. One owner. 825 5491, 9 til 6.

1978 HONDA XL 250. $700. 758-5225 fter5:30.

1978 YAAAAHA 750. Faring saddle bags. Best offer. 757-4611 weekdays, 756 9387 evenlnos

1980 HONDA 500 Cusfom. 3 months old, 2800 miles with radiator, drive Shaft, King queen seat, all stock. 758-3596.

036

Cycl For Sale

1971 YAMAHA 250 Enduro. $100 752 1813. _

039 Trucks For Sale

BLAZER - 1977 Cheyenne Package Air, 4 wheel drive, AA6/FM tape, tut, cruise, 30,000 miles, excellent condition Day 756-6286 (Brad), night 758 7979

CHEVY PICKUP 1972 Short bed Excellent condition, low mileage, great MPG 752 5047 after 4:30

WILL TRADE 1972 Ford Van for fiahing boat Value of SHOO 758 0246 _ _

1972 CHEVY VAN $700 752 7144 1972 CHEVY van Window van with air 753 5170 days, 753 5653 nights.

1972 FORD Econoline window van. $800. Must sell 756 8943 or 756 6978. 1972 FORD van Customized 746 6198. _____

1972 TOYOTA PICKUP Good eon ditlon $1300 negotiable. 752-1813.

1973 FORD F 500, 2 ton dump truck 12 X 8 bed stake body. $5300 756-0501._____

1974 international pick up truck. 4 X 4. $1500. 752 5932_

1974 INTERNATIONAL 345 cubic Inch gas engine $600. 752 5932

1976 JEEP Wagoneer. (3uadratrac, loaded, extra clean $3250. 752 1137 days, 756 7779 nights.

1978 FORD GT Ranchero. $4495. 758 4093._

1978 FORD Bronco. Green and white, 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, 23,000 miles $5995. 756 1037. _

1979 DODGE D-50. 30,000 miles. Will negotiate. 752-1791 after 4._

046

PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies for sale. Championship bloodline. Ideal for protection or pet. Parents can be seen. 758-6316.

AKC TOY Poodles (all colors), Peke-a-poo, Cocker Spaniels, Pomeranians, Bassett Hound, Chihuahuas, Dacshound, and Rat Terriers. Bullock's Kennel, 758-2681.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Irish Setter pups Shots and dewormed. Rea-sonable price. 758-6912.

BEAUTIFUL TOY poodle poppies Sassafras blood line. AKC regis tered. Peek a-poos and pomera nians. 747-5591 Snow HIM._

FREE Adult Bassett Hound. Gen tie. Owner moving. Must give away. 756 3109. _

FREE 3 adorable, 7 week old kittens. 2 gold, one black and white. 756-3109. _ _

FREE KITTENS Male and female. 752 2669 __

FREE PUPPIES Mixed. 10 weeks old. 752 6888 days.

PART Labrador and Golden Re triever. Black. Needs home where she can run. $50. 746-2644 after 6.

REGISTERED English Setter puppies for sale. 9 weeks old, dewormed. 746-6369._

SIBERIAN HUSKEE puppies AKC registered, blue eyed. 758-3328 or 752 2500. _

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR If you have a BS or Master's degree in Accounting, 2 years or more experience in an Industry for supervisional skills, this Is your job. Great benefits To $23,800. fee paid. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling and Snellinq Personnel Service.

ADVERTISING CLERK Part time advertising clerk is needed by a local retailer of hard goods to clip, place and design local newspaper advertising and assist in sales promotion. The job would consist of working approximately 10 hours per week but could vary during promotional activities. A person with a knowledge of advertising and sales promotion Is desired. If interested, please write to Advertising Clerk, P O Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834. _

ASSISTANT MANAGER Are you ready for a career with advance ment and an unlimited Income? If you are, and have experience in food service or a college back grour>d, this is it. $10,400 plus. Call Al, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service.___

AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC, 756 1100.

BABYSITTER

Responsible Adult to care tor 19 month old. 6 hours daily. Trans portation and references required. Call 752-9608after 7 PM _

BEAT INFLATION

Earn money the Avon way. AAeet friendly people, choose your own hours andwin prizes. Call 752 7006.

i)ENTAL ASSISTANT

Af least 1 year experience or certified. Good hours, salary with potential growth. 752-1337.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed Im mediately. Experience required. Reply to Dental Assistant, P O Box 157, Washington, NC 27889.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person, Monday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Must have his own tools. Company benefits. Paid to match qualifications and experience. East Carolina LIncoln/AAercury/GMC (formerly Smifh Waldrop). 756-4267.

EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed. Apply Hastings Ford body shop.

EXPERIENCED double entry bookkeeper. Post cash receipts, cash disbursements, sales journal, accounts receivable ledger, general ledger, prepare quarterly tax returns and deal with collections of accounfs for several corporations within one office. No less than two years experience. Call 758-8111 for appointment._

EXPERIENCED 6th grade teacher for private school. Call 756-2244 or 756 1919 evenings.

FULL TIME live In babysitter needed for 15 month old infant. References Wanted. Reply to Babysitter. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

AL FARM equipment shop ith farm back

GENI

desires individual wil ground. Familiar with agricultural equipment assembly and repair. Musf be dependable and reliable. Many fringes. Hand fools required. Call tor appointment at 752-3999.

IV ADDITIVE technician Im mediate opening for LPN or former military corpsman with knowledge of asceptic techniques. Must be able to work 11-7 shift. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Write or call Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. 757 44^^______

A4ANAGER TRAINEE Get aboard the train to success with a large national company. If you have retail experience or a college degree, call today! Super benefits and opportunity. Call (iertie, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service. _

AAANAGERS AND employees for School Food Services. High school education required and experience In school food service or quantity cooking preferred. Farmvllle, Belvoir, WInferville and Chlcod. Contact Teresa Tugwell, School Food Service secretary, 752-6106, extension 250 for appointment.

MECHANIC NEEDED ;^ply In person to Herbert Powell, Hastings Ford. E 10th Street._

MINIMUM ONE year experience Installing aluminum carports, patio covers, storm windows ar>d doors. Pay based on exp>erlence. Paid medical insurance, other benefits. Call Mr. Warren at Metal Wbod, Inc., 758 04IK______

needed Mature person for counter clerk. Apply at College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue, between 8 and 4:30._

NOW TAKING applications for salad girls block, waitresses, cooks, dishwashers, and assistant managers. No phone calls please. Apply between 2-4 p.m., Wiestern SIzzlln Steak House, East Tenth Street.

PART TIME WORK: 10 15 hours week. Telephoning and appointment secretary. Extensive use of telephone. Send resume to P O Box >386, Greenville, NC 27834,_

PIC 'N PAY Stores, Inc., a major retail shoe chain, is opening a new store in Greenville. Initially we need industrious, hard working people, preferably with cash register experience, to prepare our new store tor grand opening. A number of these positions will develop Into long-term employment. These permanent positions will be staffed with those of you possessing good communications skills, neat appearance, Initiative and a desire to work with people. Apply In person to Robert Money, Pic N Pay Shoes, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville Blvd., on Tuesday, August 5. from 10 til 4. EOE

RESIDENT MANAGER for 120 unit apartment. Community apartment included In salary. Good benefits and working conditions. Experience preferred, send resume to Resident Manager, P O 1967, Greenville. NC 27834. _

051

Help Wanted

074

AAisceltaneous

SALESPERSON Must have two years previous sales experience Full benefits. Guaranteed $600 monthly plus commission and bonuses Call 758 6018

SECRETARY with draftirra experl-efKe wanted 756 8440

SECRETARY/TYPIST Knowledge of English grammar, typing accu racy and flexibility In work task needed. Send resume to Typist. P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC

SECRETARY We are looking lor a person with good typing skills, pleasant smile and friendly voice. 1 year of experience necessary Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service._

SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756 2845 Eastern Tractor 8, Equipment Co., Inc . 264 By-pass, Greenville, N C

SOMEONE TO stay in and help with two in family. 756-5480.

THE FRIENDLY BEAUTY Salon has opening for 2 experienced hairdressers with pleasant person allty. Paid vacation. For Interview, 758 3181. Ask for Pat Williams.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver 25 years of age. 2 years over-the road experlefKe Department of Trans portation qualified. Good driving record. 758 7181. 8 til 5.

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING gown ,

with nsatching veil. Size 13-14 $100. 752 2762 *

BOOTLEG PRICES. Men's knit slacks, $9,99; I sportcoats, $36.50, lady's panfsults, $15 99. slacks. $5 99. tops, $5.50. Large salectlon Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville

BROWN PLAID fabric covered couch and matching chair. $150 2 years old, excellenf condition. 756-1990.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, (or small loads pinebark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work.

CASH for your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auctions is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756-6190or 756-7469.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CENTRAL air conditioning unit. 3 ton capacity. Asking $300. 7& 4260

CHERRY ANTIQUE display cabinet perfect for component stereo system. $325. 756-329 atter 5:30.

COMPLETE drug store fixtures. Suitable for convenience store. 524 4541, Grifton. _

WANTED Front-end mechanic. Apply in person, Cox Tire & Battery Service, 2255 Memorial Drive.

WANTED Resident counselor. Real Crisis Center. Requirements: complete training and internship Free rent, utilities and local phone. Call 758 4357

WANTED Secretary/Bookeeper ExperierKe necessary. From 9 til 4, 5 days per week. Salary negotiable Send resume and salary require ments to P O Box 1943, Greenville. NC _

WANTED IMMEDIATELY EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

For large, high volume local furniture store Excellent salary, major medical and dental benefits arKi excellent retirement program Apply in person to manager

Maxwell Furniture 604 Greenville Blvd.

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.

EXECUTIVE desk, L shaped secre tary's desk, 3 chairs. Excellent condition. Most sell. 756-7305.

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancil, 752 6331

FRIGIOAIRE washer and dryer. Heavy duty, large capacity, harvest gold. $350 set. GE 13.6 cubic foot refrigerator, $250. Both approximately 18 months old. 756-7695 atter 6p.m_

GREEN PEAS Pick your own at a reasonable price Call 752 0269 for more Information.

HEAVY DUTY GE washer and dryer; Remington electric type writer 756 0174 atter 5.

WANTED Career oriented secre tary for young company expanding rapidly Accurate 50 words per minute typing skills, shorthand helpful. Also knowledge of execu tive office skills required. Send resume to Secretary, Suite 207, Mlnges Building, Greenville

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville._

S200AWEEK AND UP

start Immediately No experience necessary. Company training Rapid promotion to management Reps, installers, managers needed.

Call 758-0545

IN WINTERVILLE Figs Place order now. Will fill as ripen. Call nights, 756 1620,

LARGE DESK, fireplace screen, andirons. 752 4357. _

LONG wood burning stoves for sale. Call 756 7978 after 6or 756 2816.

AAAPLE BEDROOM suite. $100 758 5755 atter 5:30.

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

$6.70 PER HOUR Part and full time positions available with local company. Call 758-0223 from 10 til 12 and 2 til 5, Monday Friday.

MITA COPYSTAR 5000 copier Like new $1000 Call 758 2300 days or 756 8228 nights.

7 3 POSITION available tor RN No swing, every other weekend off. Call 757100, University Nursing Center, before 5 p.m. Ask tor Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing.

059 Work Wanted

DEPENDABLE and experienced babysitter desires work 758-7551 from 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.

FOR EXPERT tree work, mowing, edging, etc., call Tony Browns Lawn 8. Tree Service. 756 6735 INDEPENDENT labor force available. Miscellaneous work of all types. 758 0421 after 5 or weekends.

756-0279 anytime._

K-3 TEACHER, with day care experience, will keep children (2 and up). Planned dally learning activities. 752 7362.

LANDSCAPE maintenance Mow Ing, trimming and pruning; shrub bed clean up. Professional experi

ence. 758 5367_

NEED A NEW roof or one re paired? Also painting work done Inside and outside at below reason

able rates. Call Bob, 752 7673_

PAINTING Interior and exterior Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 758 0810.

AAOVING, MUST sell Lady's 10 speed bike, $70. man's 27" racing bike. $100 Each ridden only a few times. Like new condition. Also large chest of drawers and desk. Ladles clothing sizes 7 - 13 at give away prices 752-6344 after 6.

MUST SELL, make otter Car trailer, utility trailer, motorcycle trailer, 750 Honda, 1974 Dodge Dart, 756 7594.

NEW YORKER upright piano. Must sell; moving. Steal for $200 or best offer. 758 2212 atter 6 p.m.

NIKON - FM camera and case. 50 mm F 1.8 Brand new $275 Shaun, 758 5178,

OFFICE FURNITURE Custom, new or like new. Desks, chairs, bookcases, typewriters, copier, tables, lamps, pictures, etc. Purchase, lease, or lease/purchase 756 7986, 756 7995 _

OFFICE FURNITURE Modern, good condition. Desks, chairs, con ference, reception, bookcases, files, machines, much more. Very rea sonable. 758 4485 or 758 7284

PEACHES You pick. $7 per bushel. Call Bill McLawhorn, 746 3652.

ONE IRON SAFE, One corner cupboard, 10,500 BTU air condition I Call 752 3658 atter 4 p.m

RCA 9" black and white battery TV Like new $200 Can be used in house or car $200. 758 1722.

PAINTING Homes, industry. Trained consultants available Free estimates. Call Painting Percision Company, 758-1321

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer. 756 6 711. _

REFRIGERATION and air condl tioning repairs. 24 hour service 756-8013_

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 atter 6 p.m

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER would like to keep children tor teachers or aides. Starting this school year, 752 3400.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

clearing, landsc^lng. backhoe bulldozer work Call S<

746 2348 or 746 3414

Sonny Cox,

SELLING OUT trailer axles, aluminum and sheet tin. stand shelv Ing, plastic and rhetal pipe, cement blocks, steel, 6' fence and post, adding machine. 756-4530 or 756 7743.

SOFA, RECLINER, chair, 2 end tables, coffee table. Will sell as group $350. Call 758 4176.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street, 7SS 0371 Open 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday. Call or visit now.

SEWING Alterations, mending, hems, buttonholes, repairs. Qualify work. Reasonable prices. 758 5658.

WANT TO keep children In my home. Convenient to hospital. 758 6289

WILL DO housecleaning or house sitting. By day or week. Mrs. Hardee, 752 7070.

WILL KEEP children in my home. Convenient to Industrial park. In fants to 4 years. Call 756-0314 or 758 5457. _

WINDOW WASHING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 758 6401.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Call 756-3962._

WOULD LIKE to keep child, full or part-time, in my home. For qualifi cations, call 758 0557.

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types; Inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756 6771 or 756 7469 _

065 Farm Equipment

CUB TRACTOR and equipment with 42 Inch mower in A-1 condition. Call 758 1185.

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters. 1 new harvester, 1 used harvester. Also parts. S 8, S Repair Service, >56 5989 _

POWERWINCH tor boats, 12 volt,

electric, complete with wiring

harness and cable. 1000 pound capacity, $121.49, 1500 pound

capacity, $149.49, 2000 pound

capacity, $188.95 (single line); 3500 pound capacity, $212.95 (single line). Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.__

TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models. Clark 8> Co. Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557._

VACUUM cleaners, $19.95 up. 3 Kirbys with attachments, 2 Singers with power heads and attachments, 1 Electrolux with power head. Lots of Hoover and Eureka, unright and cannisters. All priced to sell. 758-1925.

WE HAVE a large inventory of used restaurant equipment such as Ice machines, reach in coolers and freezers, salad bars, drink coolers and other miscellanelous counter equipment. Contact Eastern Equipment Company, 1 977 1541 or P O Box 2611, Rocky Mount, NC 27801.

WOODSTOVES direct from the factory to you You pick up at our Farmvllle plant and ellmnate freight and dealer profits. Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient insert and free standing units. Call Craft Steel Industries, Farmvllle, N C 753 3152 , 7:30 5:30 or Gerald Lovett, 756 2597 from 6 til 10p.m.

12" BLACK and white Sylvania portable TV (less than 1 year old), $75, small desk. $15. window fan. $12. man's and woman's 3 speed bikes, $45 each. 756-9987 after 7 p.m.

14 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint refrigera tor (coppertone, good condition), $65, Hotpoint dishwasher (good condition), $55; loveseat (like new), $75 758 7888.___

1973 MONTEGO, $1150, 1962 Chevy pickup truck, $550, 2'/x acres 12 miles from Greenville, $6000; 1972 Listor backhoe, $1900, antique cooksotve. $150, Sound Design stereo (8 track, cassette) with 4 speakers. $55; Olympic Everplay snare drum with case, $30. 758 8976.

24' McCRAY remote diwlay case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 6 a m til 8

p.m._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

RAINSUITS Heavy duty, 2 piece constructed suits. Available in medium, large and extra large. $9.99. Agrl Supply Company. Greenville, 7K 3999. _

TARPS Now available: new sizes of our waterproof, tearproof plastic covers. 12 x 14, $17.95, 12 x 16, $20.49; 15 x 20, $30.95, 20 X 30, $60.95, Agrl Supply Company, Greenville, 7M 3999. _

ASSUME LOAN 1975 Fairway Like new, 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with lighted celling beams Only $700 down. Call AAobile Home Brokers, 756-0191

ASSUME LOAN 14 x 70 Sum merhill. 3 bedrooms, completely carpeted, only 3 months old. $700 down Call AAobile Home Brokers, 756-0)91.

TROLLING BATTERIES for bats 80 amp, $71.95, 105 amp, $78.95.

Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 7H 3999.

750 AAASSEY FERGUSON combine Diesel, 5 row corn head, 16' grain head. Used very little. Excellent condition. $20,000. 1 483 1043

(Fayetteville)._

067 Garage-Yar(j Sale

FLEA AAARKET each Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday at Tice Theatre. 756-3033.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located V< mile off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway. Open dally 10 til 6, Sunday, T til 6, closed Weonesday. We have a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and antiques.

3 FAMILY Garage Sale. Saturday, August 9. 601 Eleanor Street,

Cherry Oaks. 9 a.m. til 4 p.m., rain or shine. Wood buffet and much more. Guaranteed good buys._

072

Livestock

BAY GELDING for sale Rides English or Western. Very gentle. 1 946-2718._

FOR RENT; 2 stalls for boarding horses at Forrest Acres. 752 7270 or 752 1823. _

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._

PINTO GELDING Very gentle. Excellent for beginners. 756 l^.

ASSUME LOAN ON 1977 trailer I Payments, $121 per month. 756-4039. FOR QUICK SAiLE by owner Lived in tor 2 years. Oakwood Doublewide mobile home. 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, large living and kitchen, air condition and electric heat. Un derpinned, shingled roof, storm windows Priced $18,000 or best offer tor fast sell. Phone 756-3115 days, ask for Richard or 756-1298 nights

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedroom, furnished, washer, air, Kenland AAanor . 758 1864. _

NICE 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning Must see to appreci ate. 756 2264.____

WE BUI/ USED mobile homes Tommy Williams. 756 7815, 752 5682. 10 X 55 NEW AAOON mobile home with air, awning, and patio. In excellent condition. 753-4108, 753-5194 atter 5.

12 X 65. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. With air, furnished. Equity and take over payments. 756 1113

1965 KENTUCKIAN 10 x 56

Partially remodeled, new plumbing and furnace. Good condition. Cad 758-5594 after 6.

1978 CONNER 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. Some equity required. Low monthly payments. 752 6185

1900 VOGUE 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. $11,000. Call 1 975-2217.

080 INSTRUCTION

ACCEPTING PIANO students for 1980-81 school year Bachelor Music Education degree - ECU and 7 years experience. Call 756-0057.

074 AAlscellaneous

ALREADY PICKED Butterbeans, $13.50; field peas. $13 and now taking orders for fomatoes by the bushels. Call Carol Cannon, 746-6298. _ _

ANTIQUE SECRETARY (excellent condition); 4 HP Johnson motor (new). Call 795-3074, Robersonvllle, aHer6:30

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser. i year old. $450. 756-4267. _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hefldrix Barnhill 752-4122

080

INSTRUCTION

SAILING LESSONS on a 30 sloop on weekends Appropriate Coast Guard license Phone Tony. weekdays after 5, 752 727$_

109

HoumFor Sal

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST pair of wedding rings with sentimental value.. Wedding band has small diamonds across fop Engagement ring has a two pro>g setting with 2 diamonds Lost In Greenville $500 reward Telephone 752 2400_

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician 758 9071._

J93 OPPORTUNITY

LOOKING FOR freedom from a rut job? Interested in a business that builds security for the rest of your life for yourself and your family? (Not a franchise). Mall resume to Opportunity, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834_

NAGS HEAD, NC Prime restau rant site with 9000 square foot building. Liquor-by-the drink DOfentlaL (919) 441-6094, 441 4301

TOY DISTRIBUTORSHIP Good part-time Income. Small invest ment. Call Donald at 758 3259 or 752 9565._

WELL KEPT BUSINESS secret revealed: Conklin Company has the ownable, affordable, exciting franchise. For the inside informa flon call 756 1002._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or niqhf 753 3503, Farmvllle.

MAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small homes House sitting for vacationers Especially for the busy working person. 9 years experience in the Greenville area. Call 752-4043 late night or early morning.

BAR-B-QUE IN THE SHADE and

cod of your own back yard on the screened in porch This brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 full baths and large den with built-in bookcases and gas logs in the fireplace for Instant heat. The eat-in kitchen offers lots of cabinets, stove, dishwasher and disposal. As a bonus the owners are ; leaving the washer and dryer for : your convenience. Owners will : consider FHA, VA or Conventional ! financing $67,900

i OWNER FINANCING No need to I be concerned here about high Inter I est rates or large downpayments I , Almost new 3 bedroom home in i Club Pines. Qualify construction is I evident everywhere in this I handsome cdonial ranch Wood beams in the den, custom kitchen i cabinets, screened porch, attractive decor. All curtains and drapes, stove, dishwasher and refrigerator remain. $88,500

I NEW LISTINGIII A real charmer,

! inside and out! White picket arxl railed porch across the front, rear deck overlooking large back yard that is completely enclosed with privacy fence! Inside, the upstairs bedrooms open to a balcony overlooking the cozy den with its majestic brick front climbs up to the cathedral celling Parquet floor in the (oyer, plush carpet ' elsewhere Walk in attic and walk in pantry also A must see in Club Pines Mid $90's

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN 752 4012 Blllle Jean TrevathanOn Call 756 4585

Sharon West 752 1986

Joan Robinson 756-0481

Jack Chatham ............756 7086

Weeks Worsley 7572-0803

David Nichols 752 7666

BOULEVARD 756-8010 Trish Byrum 756 7433

Susan Anderson . 758-0498

Laura Meyer..........756-6575

100

REAL ESTATE

ACREAGE NEEDED for housing development. We have a prospect who needs well-located acreage (or a housing development. Call or write J W Tadlock with Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348._

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LISTINGS needed! We have prospects for restaurants, retail firms, country stores, service establishments. Investment properties and business opportunities of all kinds. For a fast sale with a minimum of trouble to you, list your property with us. Call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348._

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED

with shrubs, flowers and trees, this brick ranch, 4 bedroom home with master suite including fireplace and large dressing area, 3 full baths,f amlly room with fireplace, kitchen with all built Ins. foyer, living and dining room and 2 car garage is certainly wzorth looking at The deck and sprinkling system, oak floors, carpets, extra insulation, are just a few of the many extras this family has to leave because ot a transfer $96,900

OAKAAONT SUBDIVISION Choice location! This brick Spanish trad! tional 4 bedroom home offers you many extra features Custom built by one of Greenville's finesf build ers, the kitchen has all the conve niences tor the Mon of the (amlly, while the kids have plenty of room In the den with fireplace and a sunny screened back porch with a barbeque Home also features a living room, dining room, 2' z baths, a 2 car garage and even a full attic tor extra room to be tor whatever you desire Low $90's.

FOR QUICK SALE Our building at used car lot, corner of Bismarck arxf Greenville Boulevard, Includ Ing air conditioning to be sold and moved to highest bidder We need to build our new facility and showroom for our customers in Greenville and surrounding areas Call Mr. Don Sigmon at Toyota East, 756 3m_

FOR RENT 1308 West 14th Street 1800 square feet. 2 offices and warehouse space. Large, fenced in parking area in back. 758 3568, >56 9097

FOR SALE: 65,000 square foot warehouse. Cement floor, 3 offices, 3 ramps. $190,000. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, evenings, 75d 3308

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 10(X) square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

31.8 ACRES Near medical school and hospital. City water and sewer $12,000 per acre. Owner financing at 17% below prime. Home Showcase. 752 5522, Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Paul LaAAotte, 752 6394._

; BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOCATION

In prestigious Drexelbrook! Newly painted and In mint condition. 5 or 6 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace AAany extras $112,000

CUSTOM BUILT HOME located in one of Greenville's finest areas. 4 bedroom home features cozy family room with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, large foyer, kitchen and breakfast room with lots and lots of cabinets. 3 baths and a large carport Large well landscaped lot

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

(X7WNTOWN 752 4012

Blllle Jean Trevathan On Call 756 4585

Sharon West 752 1986

Joan Robinson . 756 0481

Jack Chatham ,. 756 7086

Weeks Worsley...... 7572 0803

David Nichols.......... 752 7666

BOULEVARD 756-8010

TrIsh Byrum..... 756-7433

Susan Anderson 758 0498

Laura Meyer _ . 756 6575

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121.__

106 Farms For Sale

PEACE AND QUIET abound can be yours on this 124 acre farm in the country. Includes 3.41 acres of tobacco allotment $141,500 Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or Donnv Hemby, 756 4364. H141

207 ACRES PRIME FARM LAND

Near Pamlico River. 90 cleared, balance cut over time. Excellent tax shelter tor the Investor. $172,500.

The Rich Company

946 8021 Nights975 3179

300 ACRE FARM near Chocowlnity with approximately 28,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. Approximately 1400 square feet of paved road frontage. A beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath, MOO square feet brick home Is Included on Its own 3 acre tract All this for less than $2000 an acre Call us for more details. Don't miss this opportunity. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756-5868

53 ACRE FARM for sale Located near Kenly, NC, between Greenville and Raleigh (5 miles north of Kenly, NC). 38 acres wooded and 15.46 acres cleared. 4000 pounds of tobacco allotment. Attractive dweling has 6 large rooms, bath and large porch; 2 story packhouse and tobacco curing barn. For additional Information, call Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348. _

67 ACRES 15 miles from Greenville, oft ot Highway 33 East 22 acres cleared. 4000 pounds tobacco allotment 400 feet paved road frontage. $85,500. Call Home Showcase, 752 5522, Bill Barbre, 756 2770. Paul LaAAotte, 752 6394

109 Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCTION of $1,500,loan assumption at 8%, owner financing ot equity, better call today. $50's. 035.

Duplex capability and the price Is right! Teen's. 079.

PRIVACY, COMFORT, and At

fordabillty is what you will find In Wildwood Villa Townhouses land 3 bedroom units priced from $38.900 to $43,900. VA/FHA, FHA 235 fi nancing available Located near University.

EXCELLENT FARMER'S HOME

Assumption or will go VA FHA Beautiful wooded lot on a quiet street. $35,900

UNUSUAL CIRCULAR brick front steps, large brick patio, detached two-car garage, two buildings, and lots of shubbery are included In this spacious three bedroom older home In Ayden. Mid Thirties

LOCATED IN A WELL established neighborhood on a beautifully wooded lot near Pitt Plaza. This beautiful ranch feafures 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths and a full basement with bar

INVESTORS, here It is back on the market, excellent investment or starter home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Presently rented, same tenant last 15 years.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756-588

Randy Houston ON CALL .752 1514

Steve Denton.............. 752 0181

Rod Tugwell...............753 4302 I

Nancy Armstrong 758 2505 I

Betty Yuknevlce...........946 7332 i

Jonathan Elliot.............756-1616 I

Mike Harrington........... 756-4248

J Bryant Kiftrell, III

AAanager...................752-6715

Alan Rubenstein...........752 3942

Arlene Stanclll.............758 7049

Jean Carlton...............758 8373

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOAAETIMESTHREE

COUNTRY LIVING

Can be yours in this cozy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden. $31,500

AYDEN

Under construction Upper $30's with FHA financing available Your payments could be below $200 per month it you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with I'z baths. Select your own decor. Call today.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Don't wait to see this new offering In Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and more Built in desk and bookcases Carport, patio, storage, workshop Pet pin with septic system Superior landscaping Offered at $69,000 Call today

ECU

Excellent location behind music and home ec building on Shady Lane This 3 bedroom home has it I all 1424 square feet plus workshop or playhouse in back 2 full baths,

I washer, dryer and refrigerator In I eluded FHA 9' j loan assumption j available Offered at $48,900

: REALTY WORLD

! CLARK-BRANCHzINC

i REALTORS

i 756-6336

I Sharon Lewis ON CALL . 756 9987

I Phil Partin.............. 752 0689

! Mary Chapin............ 756 8431

! Ginger Hacketr...... 758 0050

Ed Meyer............. 758 8249

Colette Dilworth...... 756 8380

Conrlally Branch.........756 1549

! An Equal Hopping Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOAAETIMESTHREE

STRATFORD

I Three bedroom split level on a 1 beautiful wooded lot under con I structlon on private cul de sac j Nearly 1500 square feet plus garage ! and basement area Upper $60 s

I WASHINGTON HARBOUR

! Thinking about a second home on I the Pamlico? These three bedroom ! condominiums may suit your needs I ^acious with boat slips Included i Excellent location, nearly complete ' and reasonably priced 12% financ ing available and no closing costs Open this Sunday from 1 6 p m

BACK ON THE MARKET

Windy Ridge One ot 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 offer you $42,000

NEWOFFERING

In the back section ot Windy Ridge

3 bedroom townhouse with loan assumption available Over 1440 square feet with 2'i baths Freshly painted interior Ottered at $52,900

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis ON CALL 756 9987 Phil Partin 752 0689

Mary Chapin 756 8431

Ginger Hacked . 758 0050

Ed Meyer 758 8249

Colette Dilworth 756 8380

Connally Branch .756 1 549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood ' Hot Doily Ronfol Cart Avoiloblo

Call

Brown-Wood, Inc.

7Sa-7111

NEEDED EXPERIENCED Residential Electrician

G.B. Electric, Inc.

Phone 758-46U or 7S6-6S93.

To Buy or Sell a Busiuess in Coufideice

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The MarkEftplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 401 West First Street

752-3666

IM-Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, August 3. IMO

109

Houses For Sate

109

Houses For Sale

SEE THIS lovely 4 blroom, 2> j bath house in Brook Valley fatur Ing formal areas, den and playroom Loan assumption and owner financing possible Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland, ysa 3S00, evenings. 7Sa 330S

THIS ADORABLE 3 BEDROOM home with 2 full baths, otters you the privacy with corner lot and fence for the entire family The great room with old brick fireplace, exposed beams, carpets, and bullt-ins will be enjoyed by all Clean, well kept and tastefully decorated, this is truly a home you must see S8 900

L SHAPED BRICK HOME with lots

of shrubs, trees and privacy Home features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace and kitchen with eat in area. Enclosed garage tor that extra you've needed Kids can get out of the way while you entertain in the living room and dining room and outdoor cooking takes place under the 2 car carport with a very private back yard. $03,000.

IF ELEGANT COUNTRY SPLENDOR is what you're after this is tor you! Three or tour bedrooms, modern baths (2), kitch en with stove, dishwasher and retrig^ator. den (pine panelled and reminiscent of a "hunt room").

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

LAKE GLENWOOO Possible loan assumption and owner financing lor this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home with living room and den with fireplace,

fireplace, plus sunny living room and dining room Old fashioned pantry with laundry area 2 acre

site with fruit trees and southern charm New central furnace, tour year old roof and storm windows! A new way of life tor $05,000 Possible owner financing available

PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED

tri level with 4 custom drapes and quality wallpapers Storage shed and well landscaped yard, neighborhood clubhouse, pool and tennis courts A real "must see" $06,500

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN 753-4012

Billie Jean TrevathanOn Call ..

7 5 6 4 5 8 5

Sharon West 752 1986

Joan Robinson.......... 756 0481

Jack Chatham......... 756 7086

Weeks Worsley........752 0803

David Nichols..........753 7666

BOULEVARD 756-8010

Trish Byrum...........756 7433

Susan Anderson 758 0498

Laura AMyer ..........756 6575

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality furniture Reflnishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

riir^ iwvn w....

lipue patio plus so much more mr you afxTyour Umily. Only *61,500

Vake glenwooo

Super contemporary. Brand new extra energy efficient contem porary is now available. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, dinirtg room, kitchen with double oven/microwave, double garige, on a large lot in a very nice neighborhood. Call today. $71,0(

NEWOFFERING

Country living. Three bedrooms, I' l baths. 1307 square foot ranch. Less than 1 year young, large kitchen and dining area Refrigerator and wood stove remain with the property. Concrete driveway and carport with oversize storm area. Home located on large lot. Concrete for a 24' X 30' garage has been poured. Possible assumption by qualified buyer $45,000

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

3000 square feet steel building. 750 square feet office, 2 baths, heat pump Plenty of electrical and lighting. $70,500 Loan assumption available. On 264 West of Greenville.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

Sharon Lewis ON CALL .. 756-9987 Phil Partin 752-0689

AAary Chapin 756 8431

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

Ed/5teyer Hi?

Colette Dilworth...........756-8380

Connally Branch 756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Beautiful, 2 story, 4 bedrooms, den, plus carpeting, 2

baths, fireplace, laundry room, large lot with several tr Ayden. $49,900. 746 4584.

BY OWNER 3 blocks from ECU, attractive 2 story brick, 2200 square feet, 3 bedrooms, baths, formal areas, fireplace, greenhouse, garage. Possible 74k% loan assumption 808 East Third. $59,900. 752 1998. _

IN FARMVILLt: by owner 3

bedroom ranch, 2 baths, central air, gas heat, large wooded lot. mid 40's. Call 753 2374. __

HOME SITUATED In the middle of 3 wooded lots in Cherry Oaks. Large fenced in back yard, outside storage building, large recreational room A^ny fine features 094

LOW TJTILITIES CP8.L serviced Well established neighborhood In Ayden. 3 bedroom brick ranch 096.

CENTURY 31 LANCO has a large inventory of new construction homes. These homes feature energy efficient design and some feature passive solar design. Call for mroe information on each home. Prices ranging from low 50's to upper 60's.

SPACIOUSNESS abounds along

BY OWNER Late Victorian home jn Farmville. Excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, large dining room, 2 baths, storm win dows, beautiful porch, exterior re centiv painted. 753 5552._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Efficient 2 Bedroom Apartments

Available Immediately

Appllancaa furnlahad, heat pump, outalda storaga, cuatom In-lariora.

Call 758-5567

After 5 p.m.

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL ^ SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Only $35

Call

GreenvIllB 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

Plenty Of Hondas In Stock

Ready For Immediate Delivery

Bob Barbour

QVOIiVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

758-7200

with low utility bills. Imagine the feeling of serenity out on the deck with friends. Don't hesitate 40's. 013.

EXTRA SPECIAL home in Camelot for sale, large wooded corner lot, fireplace, storage area and many extras. 098.

ASSUAAABLE LOAN low rate and very good buy on this 3 bedroom home. Nice subdivision convenient to schools, church, and shopping. 059.

CHERRY OAKS, easy living in this lovely subdivision, club house, swimming pool, tennis courts and much more. 078

COUNTRY LIVING at its finest over 26 acres of land and a large well built home. Located approximately 5 miles out. 092.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd.

756 5868

Randy Houston ON CALL 752 1514

Steve Denton...............752^)181

RodTugwell...............753-4302

Nancy Armstrong..........758-2505

Jonathan Elliot.............756-1616

Betty Yuknevlce...........946-7332

Mike Harrington...........756-4248

J Bryant Klftrell, III

AAanaoer...................752-6715

Alan Rubenstein...........752 3942

Arlene Stanclll.............758 7049

Jean Carlton............... 758 8373

109

HoutMPor SbIb

EXCELLENT BUY m Wasthaven. Over 1900 -square faat with 4 badrooms and 3Vi baths, dan and ftreplaca with all tha axfras. You will not ballava all this house for only $58,900. Sta^ Klgar 756-3088; niflhls. Gane Stack, 752-3366.

GET OUT OF TOWN 3 badroofro, one bath, fireplace with wood burning stove In dan, fanc^ backyard and detached gvage. In country. $44,900. Stave Evans 8, Associates, Inc., 756-1111 an^lnw, Brenda Bunn, 758-0934; Tim Smith, 752-9811; Steve Evans, 758-0934

GREAT FIXER-UPPER ^ On ^

acre lot; big oak trees. HIShwayM' 6 miles from Greenville. $12,800. Call Home Showcase, 7 M22; Bill Barbre. 756 2770, Paul LaAAotte, 752-6394.___

ASSUMABLE LOAN on year old salt box. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. kjH-den, garage, deck, country. Cl owner/brcAer. 758

11^ schools.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

Lots Available from $5500 and up In Pamlico Beach, Whispering Pines, Brandywine, Stratford, Fairfield, Camelot and River Hills.

QUAIL RIDGE These townhousas are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge Starting In the upper $40's with Innovative floor plans

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8950

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

;S2-?175 569 Evans sr

Call today and let us show you what we're building. 12% financing available. No closing costs. OPEN THIS SUNDAY 2-6 PM

HARDEE ACRES

Reduced. Assume this 10% FHA loan on this like new brick ranch In Hardee Acres. Total monthly payments less than $340. 3

bearooms, customized kitchen, heat pump, completely fenced in back yardT Well decorated. See It today of only $46,900.

HILLSDALE Gel a 100% loan or nearly that at n/a% FHA or VA on this fine three bedroom home, fenced In backyard, wood burning stove and lots more Greay room and plenty of storage CAM today. Over 1130 square feet for $43,200.

BELVEDERE Come on In and enjoy thli spacious 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home In superb neighborhood. Close to shopping centers, fenced In back yard on heavily wooded lot. $56,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis ,. ON CALL .. 756-9987

Phil Partin.................752-0689

AAary Chapin...............756 8431

Ginger HackeH.............758-0050

Ed Meyer..................758-8249

Colette Dllworth............756 8380

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMINil OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt i GrMn St.

COUNSELOR WANTED PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Individual will provide personal and career counseling to disadvantaged students. Prefer Individual with masters degree In counseling or related field and ekperience with disadvantaged students. Contact, by 8/15/80, Lynda Wilms, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834, tel. (919) 756-3104. An AA/EEO Employer.

Engineer

PROIECT ENjklNEER

We are looking for a person whp has a 4 year degree from an accredited school and atleast 1 year experience in manufacturing to fill the position of Project Engineer at our Knoxville, Tennessee location. This position offers responsibility In:

New plant start-up

Trouble shooting

Value Analysis

Equipment layout and installation

Our enginners are involved In hands-on work and have

opportunity for advancement and professional growth.

We offer competitive salaries and fringe benefits and have an outstanding profit sharing plan.

Qualified applicants should forward a current resume (including salary history) to:

Corporate Personnel Office z

I TAMKO

I Asphalt Products. Inc.

P.O. Box 1404 Joplin, MO 64801

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wnmmii

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1979 Chevette

2 door, med blue, 4 speed, air, AM/FM power steering, 15,000,1 l(xal owner, extra clean.

1979 Chevrolet Pickup

Long bed. Air, automatic, AM-FM, power steering and brakes. Two tone blue and white. Rally wheels.

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

2.3 litre 4 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 14,000 miles, camper, like new.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine interior, 3,000 miles.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.

1978 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

White, woodgrain Panels, luggage rack, wirl wheel covers, stereo radio, tan vinyl interior, 19,500 miles.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

One owner, extra clean, low mileage, silver with red interto/.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, white with blue interior, 45,000 miles.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, new tires. Green with green interior. Extra clean.

1972 Toyota Corolla

2 door hardtop.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold with tan top and interior. Loaded, one local owner, extra clean.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Triple black, 36,000 miles, extra clean.

1978 Ford Pinto Runabout

19,000 miles, automatic, red, just like new. Perfect economy car.

1977 Pontiac Lemans

2 door, one owner.

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

SPECIAL 1971 Ford Picltup

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

109

Housts For Sal*

UNIVERSITY AREA . matviy 3000 *qur ft

room*. 2 kllchcnt, 2 bathi downstair*. Lag* r^al apartnMnt

pbtntmanf ^ or 758-1948 othar tima*.

upstair*. tM,uSb. Sttown' by -.Wl 752-0580 aftw 5 p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA ApproxI mataly 3000 squars faat |Hus da-tachad garaga. 4 firaplacas. 7 rooms, 2 kitchans. 2 baths sntal apartman' Shown by ap rSi

downstair*. Largo rantal apartmant upstairs. $49,800l Shown by S| DOlntmant. Call 752-0580 aftar Som

WOULD YOU Ilka to llva botwaan GrtanvlMa and Washington or perhaps need to do so? Than check out this neat 2 bedroom home on over V> acre lot. Mid S20's. AAora details availabi* by calling Century 21 Home Owners Realty. Washington. Ii,e46-1101

81200 DOWN and paymants of $235 par moolh at 4% Interest on a new home If you qualify. Sale* price $39,200. Call John Jackson, owner/developer, 756-6497 or home, 756 4360._

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

If you earn $11,700 to $20,000, have good credit, $1,500 cash, or own your lot, and can pay $222 per month house payments, you may qualify for a $38,000 or $44.000 loan for construcflon of a now home. For details call Joe Bowen 752-7194.

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

TRI-LEVEL house on large wooded lot. Many extras such as fireplace and huge family room. Call for details. 051.

Wooded acreage 13 miles from Greenville for sale. Contains 3 to 4 thousand dollars worth of standing timber. 097.

TRAILER lot near airport priced to sell. Good Investment. 076.

COAAMERCIAL BUILDINGS In Ayden for sale. Priced from $7 to $12 per square foot. 103.

LOVELY BRICK RANCH In nice neighborhood that features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Priced to sell at $29,900. 047.

PRICE REDUCTION on this neat ranch that features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths on large wooded lot. 2 car garage. Price at 59.000 with possible 9?k financing available.

WESTHAVEN Subdivision- 4 bedroom home perfect for the upcoming growing family. Large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Home custom built so It has all the extras. 041.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd. 756-5868

Randy Houston ON CALL .752-1514

Steve Denton ............752-0181

RodTugwell...............753-4302

Nancy Armstrong..........758-2505

Jonatnan Elliot.............756-1616

. 946-7332 . 756-4248

752-6715 . 752-3942 . 758-7049 . 758-8373

Betty Yuknevlce

Mike Harrington.....

J Bryant Klftrell, 111

AAanaoer.............

Alan Rubenstein.....

Arlene Stanclll.......

Jean Carlton.........

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any TypB

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

109

HoustsFor Sal*

lake GLENWOOO Loan assumption I Approximately $8000 down to assume loan with payments under S400 month. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large wooded tot. Immaculate Interior. $55,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 75A-3500; nioht. 7S6-7871.

NEW LISTING University area. It's e doll house. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, central air, aluminum siding exterior. Be the first to call. Will sell quickly. Guaranteed for one full year. 842,500.

NEW LISTING - Everyone's d^re Is a nice place at the beach I This vacation home Is located on a

corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen-dlnlng-llving combination with fireplace. $61,0.

IT'S A PLEASURE to show you this rambling ranch In this most elite neighborhood. Make it you very own showpiece. 4 bedrooms, V/t baths, formal areas, large raised patio with private fenced backyard for outdoor parties, double garage. Guaranteed for one full year. Reasonably priced.

YOU'LL LOVE THE beauty and splendor of fhls colonial Williamsburg. It's unbelievable In so many ways. 3150 square feef. 5 bedrooms, double carport, wooded lot. All for only $85,500.

ELEGANT LIVING in the southern tradition con be yours In this lovely 2 story home. The lot Is unsurpassed In size and landscaping, rose bushes, pines, azalees, etc. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, screened porch, den. Guaranteed for one full year. $73,900.

WANT PRIVACY, garden, wooded lot and convenience of the city? It's all youri for the asking. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with wood burning stove, kitchen with Jenn-Aire grill, garage. Guaranteed for one full year. $59,900.

TIRED OF COfMPACTS? AAove up to this spacious home tucked away in the pines and spread out into easy living. This lovely home has everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal areas, screened porch, carport, hardwood floors. Located In neighborhood where homes range from $60,000 to $150,000. Guaranteed for one full year. Only tS,9W.

ERA

OVE RTON& POWERS 758-4585

NEW LISTING In Graenbrlar. 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick ranch. Carport and wood deck. Excellent condition. VA loan balance of

$32,700 at 9Vs% Paymenti of prln-$t, $276. Only ck Kiger Realty, 756-Gene Stack, 752-6.

cljaal and IntereL . .

$39,900. Stack KIger Real

TURN OF THE century home In Robersonvllle. Well built, older home in good condition and ready to live In. Large living room with fireplace and gas logs, kitchen with dishwasher, surface unit with 3 or 4 bedroom*, full bath, large open front porch, huge, newly screened side porch, storm doors and storm windows, central heat, large and attractive yard with fenced area for

protected children's play or pet and room for garden; brick patio. Additional lots are available beside

property If desired. Located In good section of Robersonvllle. Priced at lust S36,(X)0. For addltionall M-formation, call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348. _ _

TWO HOMES under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, energy efficient, sliding glass doors, wooded lot. Call for more details. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anytime; Brenda Bunn, 758-0934; Tim Smith, 752-9811, Steve Evans, 758-0934.

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate, 5 bedroom home with garage. Formal areas, family room vvlth fireplace and built-in cabinetry, screened porch, walking distance to pool, tennis courts and club. $99,500. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 35W or home, 756 5005.

. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SYSTEMS ANALYST

Responsible for the analysis and programming of the activities to translate the conceptual design into project costs, scheduling, resource requirements, benefits and risks. In depth knowledge of data processing and data base (preferable IBM DL/I entry). Experience in manufacturing data processing. and accounting. Competitive salary and complete benefit program. Send resume and salary history in strict confidence to: Systems Analyst, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F.

RETAIL STOREJMANAGER

If you are a take-charge, highly motivated Individual seeking a career opportunity, this is your chance to join Super Dollar Stores, Inc. as a store manager.

We require a person with retail or related experience to manage our variety store in Bethel, N.C. As a low volume unit, this store provides the perfect proving ground for the manager capable of our bigger operations in the future. Successful candidates will have complete charge of store operations and personnel, inventory control, merchandising, sales promotions, and accounting proceedures.

Super Dollar offers a competitive salary along with bonus program and comprehensive benefits. If you are interested in joining an established dynamic equal opportunity employer, complete a brief statement of work and personal history and salary requirements and mail to the following address:

Manager

203 Staffordshire Rd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

SALKB OPPORTUNITY

^7eutc(f Resume^ , Not Necessary ,

^^e Hire Salespeople-Not Paper^

If we have captured your interest so far, you may well be the person we are

Mantek is 111* fastest growing division of a $260 million NYSE company in tiw tpBcialiy mainianance products industry. Our professional mIm roprosmitatlvas can am in excess of $22,000 their first year with a potential of over $40,000 In three years in their "locel terrHoriet. They also participate in a magnificent fringe tieneflt program. Mott importantly, you are treated as a respected member of our people-oriented team and know that wa have a vetted Interest In your tuccass.

Ws are looking for a special individual who can turn salsa pro-apacts into friends, has a proven history of accompliahmant and ia willing to make Initial tacrificas for a lifetime opportunity.

Evan If you aren't really "looking around" for something else, tend US a letter or resume. It may be the best thing you ever didl

LOCAL INTERVIEWS Call 800-241-7823

l9r\MANTEK

1% SUITE 300, 1775 THE EXCHANGE ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30339

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F,

t09

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING loc6l on a oicaly manlcurad k>t In Sharalon Placa, thl* homa faatura* 3 badroom*. 2 fiin balb*. formal living room and dining room with foftr. tamlly room with tiraplaca, kitchan with aating araa. Cozy *craanad In back porch, ramodOlad oaraga and tancad In back yard. Prlcad at $6e.900.

A REAL CREAM PUFF and a rara

opportunity tor youl 1930 *qura fMt ot haatad araa, wall dacoratad and sparkling ctaan. 2 caramic bath*, storm window, bay-wlndowad dining, aparata utility room, family room with firoplaca, lot* of storaga. douWa garaga, larga wooded an<f land^ap^ la^, plus moral In Candlawick E*tata*. $71,000.

BRAND NEW AND LOCATED IN CANDLEWtCK Esiata*. Wall man Icurad yard, 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, nica great room, dining area, vary conventional kitchan. Extra large deck . $74,500.

THE HOUSE THAT HAS EVERYTHING but you, *0, treat yoursalt! Isn't It time you had a homa to be raally proud ot? Rivorhlll* Subdivision. This engllsh tudor ha* 2060 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, formal rooms, ptMS many other features. $74,900.

12 ACRES OF LAND is an added bonus to thli beautiful country home. Feature* a living rcxtn, dining room, den or playroom, 3 badrooms, Th baths, garage and deck. $75,000.

D.G NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN 752-4012 Billie Jean Trevathan On Call 756-45S5

SharonWest ...............752-1986

Joan Robinson.............756 0481

Jack Chatham.............756 7086

Weeks Worsley.............772-0803

David Nichols..............752 7666

BOULEVARD 756-aOlO

TrIsh Byrum...............756-7433

Susan Anderson............758-0498

Laura Meyar . 7M-6575

POSSIBLE FARMERS HOME ASSUAAPTION for the qualified person. This home Is located on a quiet street In Grimesland. NC and features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen end dining area combine tion, a|>arate utMity area and living room. Large garage In back pertect for workshop or car, $37,900.

OAKGROVE ESTATES $39,000. 3 bedroom rancher on a large wooded lot. Living room, kitchen, dining dan araa, carport. Possible Farmers Home Loan Assumption.

NEW ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION featuring 3 bedroom homes with 2 full bafns, living room with attractive brick fireplace, kitchen and den-dinIng area with sliding glass doors leading to a deck. Full one car garaga, heat pump. Located on a 1(X)X150 lot. laller pa^ all DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS

BRAND NEW CONTEMPORARY

in Twin Oak*. Would you believe that you can purchase a new, energy efficient home with lots of style In a very convenient location with city schools for less than $50,000? Give us a call for all the details.

REDUCED TO 849,900. Custom built homa that takes full measure of Its views. Peaceful co-exIstence with cozy family room off kitchen, 2 full baths, 3 large bedrooms, formal living room. Complimented with pecan trees, magnolia trees, rose garden and greenhouse. This brick rancher Is located on a acre lot In Farmville.

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN 752-4012

Billie Jean Trevathan On Call......

7 5 6-4 5 8 5

SharonWest...............752-1986

Joan Robinson.............756-0481

Jack Chatham.............756-7086

Weeks Worsley.............752-0803

David Nichols..............752-7666

BOULEVARD 756-8010

Trish Byrum...............756-7433

Susan Anderson............758 0498

LauraAMver..............  756-6575

RENT A HOME with option to buy. 15 minutes (rom Greenville. Rent $175 to $350. Call Echo Realty, Incorporated, 752-1411._

CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30 beautiful

7^^J walnut finish.

I(ieal for home or office

^ It

Special Price Reg. Price q<|i|AKn $204.00 5149

-TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

OPTICAL SPECIALIST

FOODSERVICE TRUCK DRIVER

If you qualify we will train you In theee or another fasclnattng field. Good pay 4 baneflte.

CALL

ARMY OPPORTUNITIES 752-4826

109

Houses For Sala

OOUBLEWIDE MARSHVILLE TRAILETR with V, acre lot. 3 large

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dming room and dan Central heal and air, folly carpeted, drapes, rods and ail appliances in the modern kitchan. Including washer and dryer In utility room. Available In Wln-larvllle -Ayden area Possible loan assumption. $24,500.

YEARN FOR THE COUNTRY? Thl* contemporary ranch should

fuiflll yoor longing with Its E 300 anorgy attldanf ratlM. FHA loan assumption, and earth tone color

_______  is loss than a

year old, snuggled in traes, and a new restricted uzbdlvislon. $51,500

RECENTLY REDUCED And a

great buy. Complete with four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, foyer, den with sliding doors, mod ern kltchisn with large utility area All this plus a playhouse and a large above ground swimming pool $57,500.

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN 752-4012

Billie JeanTrevathanOnCall......

7 5 6 - 4 5 8 5

SharonWest........i......752 1986

Joan Robinson..............756-0481

Jack Chatham .............756 7086

Weeks Worsley.............752-0803

David NIchOl*..............752-7666

BOULEVARD 756*010

Trish Byrum...............756-7433

Susan Anderson............758-0498

Laura Mever...............756 6575

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS It you earn less than $20,000 per year, you may quality for our FHA 235 loan with payments of $225, per month or less. Give us a call and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home Including four bedrooms, three baths, sun

the outdoors. 11% assumable loan offered at $147,500. Under construe tIon now on Wesley Drive.

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms, 3V3 baths executive home In Lynndale. Over 3000 square faet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption and owner financing available. Offered at $107,000. Call today (or this excep tional buy.

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres of land will meet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables. SIOO's.

porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis . .ON CALL .. 756-9987

Phil Partin.................752-0689

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Ginger HacktH.............758-0050

Ed Meyer..................756-8249

Colette Dllworth............756-8380

Connally Branch .. ........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COUNTRY HOME Right In Pactolus, with 2 acres. Beautiful old homestead with out buildings. $47,500. BUI Wllllami Real Estate. 752-2615._

COUNTRY SCENE for only $191.66 with 9Va% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, one both, carport, large lot. $32,000. Steve Evans 8. Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anytime; Brenda Bonn, 758-0934; Tim Smith, 752-9811; Steve Evans, 758-0934.

^RICE REDUCTION In Grltton Assume 9^/t% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Immaculate condition. $43,500 AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

If you're taking a last-mTnute sum

mer vacation, fake along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

BRICK RANCH on lake. In Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage $63,500. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756-5005._

BY OWNER Near ECU 805 East Third. Attractive, older, 3 bedroom home .wllli many recent Improvements. Includes separate oie bedroom apartment, 2 car garage, and fenced yard. Low sabs. ?52 1048, If no answer, 752-1730.

If you're taking a last-mlnule sum-mer vacation, fake along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Call 752-6166. _

HOMES Complete building services. Eastwood Construction, 758-0246.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ADMINISTRATION FINANCE MISSLE CREWMAN LAW ENFORCEMENT If you qualify, we will train you In these or other fascinating fields. Good pay & benefits. CALL

ARMY OPPORTUNITIES 752-4826

SERVICE ENGINEER

Diversified background in electrical or electronics required. College helpful. Responsibilities will include coordination between manufacturing and quality assurance to insure serviceability of products. Maintenance of technical literature for national field service operation. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and salary requirements to: Service Engineer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP N GO foods offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Wintervllle.

We Offer;

Competitive pay based on experience and motivation

Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses

Salary ranging from $9,500 $ 30o for managers

nourly wage for clerks _ Pleasant working conditions _ Secure positions- no lay offs _ Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel _ Blue Cross and Blue Shield Rrogram ^Paidvacatien

Applicantt must b* 21 yeera oM, high echool graduates e^ willing to takfiKitygraph teat. Call Ross Miller 752-5305,9 A.M. -3:30 P.M. '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Auguit 3.190-D4

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3000 iqMar* teet. 4 bedrooms, 3 full beftis, off Hwy 33, about 5 miles from Greenville. One acre lot witti detached party house. This home must be seen to be appreciated SUM'S.

BROOK VALLEY

Furnished 3 story traditlo\al home

overlookino the golf course teatur Ing 4 bevooms, double garage, fresh paint inside and out Dual heat pumps tor energy efficiency Nice deck and patk) overlooking the shaded back yard. SVO's.

CHERRYOAKS It's hard to believe. This Williamsburg home for under $70,000. Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and access to deck plus 3 nice size bedrooms upstairs. Call us today for an appointment

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL . 756-9987

Phil Partin.................752 0689

Mary Chapin...............756 431

Ginger HackeH  .......758-0050

Ed^yer......... ..... 758 8249

Colette Dll worth............756 8380

Coonally Branch...........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 Aldrld^ -Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 0942

111 InvBstment Property

INVESTMENT opportunities. We have a number of Investment op

portunities on hand and if we don't have what you're looking, we'll find It for you. Call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers,

752 4348.__

like golf? Invest In 190 acres of cleared and wooded land with course and club house. Owner financing available. Call office tor details, iteve Evans & Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anytime; Brenda Bonn, 758-0934, Tim Smith, 752

9811; Steve Evans, 758-0934._

LOTS - 10 lots * lots suitable for building upon or trailer park. 6 lots can be used tor parking, play round, etc. $15,000.

new listing- a duplex. Both sides rented for $16,50b. It's un believable but true. There's a lot of demand for an investment like this so call today.

PICK YOUR site among the pines on these oversized lots just outside city limits in WIntervllle area. $8,500

ERA

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

OWN AND OPERATE your own buslnessl We have for sale a small

business, i

I for second income or

family oration Located on major highway. Current owners have operated for a number of years and want to retire. For additional information, call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348._

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIA8ATELY 26 acres cut over timberland near Calico. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088, David Henlford, 746-4838._

115

Lots For Sale

W ACRE Lots 2 mlles northwest of Greenville. Owner will finance. S4300each. 752 0864

BUILDING LOTS on Stantonsbur

Road. 2 large lots located appr^... mately 5 miles from Greenville city limits. Call Harold Creech and Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348

LAKEFRONT lot, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking

...------- I-----A.i..I

7194.

lake and golf course, beautiful view' Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752

large, WOODED LOT Within 2 miles of Greenville city limits. Restricted so as to require minimum of 2500 square, feet of heated floor space. Possible owner financing at 10% tor qualified buyer. $%,000. Call Harold Creech 8. Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348,_

2 TO 4 ACrI lots available Near Simpson. Partially wooded with community water. Call Home Showcase, 752 5522; Bill Barbre, 756-2770, Paul LaAAotte, 752 6394.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A Queen

752-1010

115

Lots For Sate

large lot In Lake Glenwood Lot Is on quiet cul de sac In restricted neighborhood, only 5 miles from Greenville (110 feef of road frontage

by 277 feet deep) Has land use permit and Eastern Pines water Priced at jusf $8,000 Call Harold Creech and Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

LOT You can have the pleasure ot living in the country if you buy this lot tor $8000 Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 9MI. B8

NICE, WOODED lot. In Cherry Oaks, on Eleanor Street. Call 756-4765

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor sale We know of hundreds of residential lots that are available In the (Sreenvllle/PItt County area and can asist you In buying one, whether you prefer it north, sooth, east or west. For additional in formation, call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS in the country. Large, wooded lots (1(M x 200 and larger) in restricted neighborhood. Well drained, paved, state maintait>ed streets. Just 3 miles from the city limits in beautiful Candlewick Estates. Prices start at just $8000. Call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

150 X 100 Located in Hillsdale subdivision, behind the airport. Has septic tank. 752 0405_

19 WOODED ACRES with gentie rolling hills. 6 miles east of Greenville 400 feet of paved road frontage and lOOO teet of dirt road frontage. Eastern Pines wafer. Land will perk for 5 homes. Call John Jackson, owner/broker, 756 6497 or nights, 756 4360.

2Vj ACRE lot on private road. $6500. Call John Jackson, Broker, 756-6497, 756-4360 home._

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1979 4 door, Chevetta, Air, auto......................$4150

1979 2 door, Nova Cuatom, Air, power ateering, auto., extra aharp....................$3950

1978 4 door, Lemana, air, auto., power steering, 231 V-9, 24 miles per gsilon..........$3875

1978 CIO Custom Deluxe, stralgiit drive.............$2550

1978 2 door. Hornet, air, auto., V-8........ $1950

1974 4 door. Maverick, auto., power steering, air, V-6, very clean....................$1775

1978 Atlas Stock Trailer, 12 ft. long, 7 ft. high, escape door, like new.................$1650

HWY 43 North 752-5237 Business 752-4832 Night

HELP WANTED

POPES

FAMILY

CENTERS

25 locstlons In North Csrollns snd VIrglnIs FOR OPENINGS AT: Manager-Emporle, Va. Manager-Rocky Ml., N.C. Manager-Farmvllle, Va.

Aset. Managar-Durham, N.C.

EXPERIENCE fiHMt havt experience In retail variety, diacount, dollar or dapartmeni atorea.

BENEFITS Salary commenaurate with experience, monthly bonua, annual bonus, group Ilfs, health and dIaabilHy In-auranceavaliabte.

CONTACT Wlllism R. Pops, President 919-897-6171

117 Resort Property For Sale

foot ranch home. Central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Owner needs to sell. Great buy at $41,500. Home Showcase, 752 5522; Bill Barbre, 756 2770; Paul LaMotte, 752 6394

E DENTON AREA 350 feet on Chowan River. 14IM square foot home. Central heat and air, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large sun room to enjoy beautiful view. 50 minutes from, Greenville Owner financing at 1094% Call Home Showcase, 752 5522; Bill Barbre, 756 2770; Paul LaAAotte, 752 6394.

KILBY ISLAND Furnished, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, central heat and air. On Pamlico River, near Bath $85,000, reduced to $75,000. Call (919 ) 825 4901.

PAMLICO RIVER 12 x 51 mobile home. 1970 Coburn. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, central heat, 18,000 BTU window air conditioner. 30 minutes from Greenvlile. SSOOO firm. Lot may be leased If approved by owner. 752-6590 after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ANSWER!

We build quality homes anywhere In North Carolina with as little as $100.00 downi Lot owners call collect;

(919)335-1078

117 RbkxI Property For Sale 121 Apw^ments For Rent

RESORT PROPERTY tor sale.

Right on the water I Less than an hour's drive from Greanvllte, this lot hat its own ramp slip off a lovely and calm creek which connects with the beautiful Pungo River, only a few yards away. Large 100 x 194 foot lot has dozens ot large pines but Is cleared of all undergrowth and ready for building your dream beach cottage. Call Harold Creech 8 Associates. Real Estate Brokers,

752 4348__

121 Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM APARTAAENT for a single person Located on Washington Highway, In front of Clift's Steak House, 3 miles out on 33. If Interested, stop in and take a look.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Drive near ECU Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. AAarrleds. No pets. $245. 756-7480

Duplex bedrooms with fireplace, stove, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Washar/dryer hookup. $270 deposit and lease. 756-8010, 756-7433 evenings_

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 we have cable tv

IMMEDIATE occupancy. 2 bedroom condominium, V/i baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, all electric air, appliances Include dishwasher. No pets. Married $225 f

lease. 756-3610 or 5.

AnRACflve, 2 bedroom duplex W4.....

apartment. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, storage, heat pump. Con-vnUnl to hospital, ECU and Indus trial park Purity dsposlt No pets. 752 7100

couples preferred. 225 per month, ------- 756 3633 from 3 to

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

111-B BROOKWOOD Drive. 2 bedroom apartment. Heat, air, fireplace. 756 6235 or 752 2887.

2 BEDROOM versity. 1 726-3

artment. Near unl-

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment

'ing ------

heai' pumps (heating

living with nature outside your construction.

door. Quallt) fireplaces, heaf pumps cosfs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups. wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756 5067_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouie apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posa included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

WANTED:

Experienced * Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Commission Excellent Company Benefits Must Have Car Company Paid Mileage Hours Must Be Flexible

Apply In Person at Sears Personnel Office

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Greenville, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

CLASSIFIED DISPL^

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.l. Liptoo Co.

HELP

WANTED

FAMILY POPES CENTERS

25 Locations in North Carotina and Virginia

FOR OPENINGS AT:

Manager-Emporla, Va. Manager-Rocky Mt. N.C. Manager-Farmvllle, Va. Asst. Manager-Ourtiam N.C.

BENEFITS Salary commensurate with experience, monthly bonus, annual bonus, group life, health and disability Insurance available.

CONTACT

William R. Pope, President 919-897-6171 for confidential interview

T0VD1A

EAST

Used Car Trade-Ins

1977 Honda CVCC Wagon

4 speed, air, 38,000 miles____

*3995.00

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4door, automatic,. OA

air, 30,000 miles, nice......

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

*3895.00

4 speed, AM-FM radio ..

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic,

air, AM-FM, 32,000 miles

$4995.00

1976 Toyota Corolla

4 door, 4 speed, air,

AM-FM radio, 28,000 miles, SOCQK A A oneowner..,...............

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2door.4 speed, $QOQC AH

AM-FM radio, clean.........

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, A A

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles ^ OO^ 3 \/U

1977 Chevrolet Pickup

Automatic, air,

AM-FM radio, tilt wheel ^ . VU

$2995.00

1977 Plymouth Volare

2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cylinder

1977 Ford Mustang

2 door, automatic, ^Q/IAC A A

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles.. ^ U109 Trade St.

756-3228

IN WINTERVILLE; furnished bedroom, private bath and entrance. Suitable tor 2. Call days only, 746-2011._

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just of? 10th Street

all 752-3519

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

Alt apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 7815_

CHERRY COURT

121 Ajpertments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

RIOGEWODO APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouse apertment, rustic decor, energy efficient, heet pump, appliances, washer/dryer hookups $&5. 756 3775

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAortday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Luxurious 2

bedroom townhouses tments. Carpet.

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hooK-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

-ups, pool club house, etc

TAR RIVER ESTATES

401 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 BEDRCX3M apar blocks from town 752 0864.

3 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, kitchen, den. living room, large deck, heavi ly wooded lot Call Carolina Pro-perty Managers, 756 7995

3 BEDROOM, one bath, upstairs apartment 7 blocks from ECU Reasonable New storm windows and doors Houses also available. Carolina Property Managers, 756-7995.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom AddHlona,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

PETES UPHOLSTERY

GRAND OPENING

FABRICS 25% OFF

Furnlture-Automotive-Boats

758-5488

Free Estimates Offer Expires Aug.31

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Availabie Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

blount & ball realty

realtois-builders

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES - Quiet country subdivision. Two brand new ranch homes with 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining area, carport and lots of trees. FHA/VA approved. $41,500. Located in Bethel area, call for details.

NEW LISTING - V fell appointed home on wooded lot. Convenient ti shopping centers. 1980 square feet plus large bagement and double garage. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large deck. Approximately 7 years old. Possible loan assumption. Excellent buy at $69,500.

BELVEDERE - Terrific two story. Great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, deck. Large wooded corner lot. $71,500

WESTHAVEN - Assume construction loan and save. Family size ranch offers family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with extra large storage room or workshop. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchen. $77,900

CHERRY OAKS - Comfortable living in a convenient location is offered with this immaculate four bedroom home. Spacious living, dining and family areas, extra insulation, double garage and a possible 8V4% loan assumption make this home a "must see for the investment-minded buyer. $83,900

STRATFORD - Colonial Williamsburg through and through. Raised paneling, oak floors and a brick sidewalk are just a few of the nice touches youll appreciate in addition to the great floor plan and central location. $84,000

CHERRY OAKS - Stunning 4 bedroom contemporary. Great room, dining room and step down breakfast roonf, detached garage. All on a lovely wooded lot in a quiet section. Former Parade of Homes Winner. $84,500

CLUB PINES - Classic two story with room for the growing family. Four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance. It just might fit your family perfectly, so call today if you're ready to move up! $91,500

CLUB PINES-Brand new four bedroom colonial with double garage, wood deck and custom kitchen, brick exterior. Specially priced at $94,000.

GRAYLEIGH - Brand new home in a brand new neighborhood. Executive 2 story, with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, wood deck. Call for details. $90s

CLUB PINES - For those who love cedar homes on wooded lots! Four bedrooms, 3V2 baths, breakfast room with bay window, custom kitchen. $96,500

LYNNDALE-The ultimate farmhouse features three story design. Family room, study, gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, screened porch. $117,900.

LYNNDALE - Dutch Colonial styling with 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3 baths, formal areas, lovely family room with fireplace and handcrafted book cass. A truly handsome home for the discriminating buyer. $122,500

BAYWOOD - This ultra contemporary home is surrounded by over one acre of tall trees. Plenty of interior and exterior living area is offered to the discriminating buyer. $100S

OFFIC^ OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY

Richard Lane .......................752-8819

Mary Lib Faser..........................752-4499

Ellen Mayer ......     752-3292

Betty Beacham.  ............ 756-3880

Lee Bal..................................756-3768

The Real

Estate

Corner

JiLett J

J Triplex J

'-ot . }

If Verdant if J Drive J

J $12,000 J

Jf )

Ferrell Blount 758-1277

JEANNETTECdk AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

ISli Greenville Blvci.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P 0 Box 667, Greenville, N C.for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homei For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

We Deal In Real Estate -But Our Real Business Is

*PEDPLE*

Mavis Butts, GRI, GRS 752-7073

Modern.

Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010,

OnluiK

B.FORBES AGENCY

Thanks To Our Customers and Clients 'or Making July Such A Successfu Month In Listings And Sales

WE ARE GLAD WE WORKED FOR YOU

756-2121

Country - Brick Veneer on 7/10 acre lot, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, wood stove in living > room, and carport. K-35.

University New Contemporary 2 bedroom home includes great room and kitchen. Assume this loan and save closing cost. F37.

Winterville - Brick ranch In Shamrock Terrace features 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen, and garage. B40.

Pineridge - Beautiful brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen eat-in area, and carport. F42.

Singletree - Attractive ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, carport, and deck. M52.

University - Excellent neighborhood, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room. Brick with aluminum trim. F57.

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville's first Century 21 Location

Country Beautifully landscaped yard with this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large family room with raised fireplace, 2 baths, and covered patio. K66,

Country 1 acre lot, brick 2 story includes great room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, deck, and 2 car garage. F84.

Lynndale - Custom built with 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, game room with fireplace, and many extras. F147.

Candlewick - Wooded lot near Medical Complex. F8.

Country - Wooded lot 3.58 acres, has well and septic tank. F11

Blanche Forbet 756-3438 Becky McDonald 756-0152 Charles Kavanaugh 758-4096 Peggy Montalbano 758-0071 .I.e. Bouen 756-7426

IX-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N C -Sunday, August 3.19

leannettef^ Agency, nc.

HAPPY THE HOMEHUNTER

who has fallen in love with lovely Lynndale, for here is one of this areas most spectacular homes all ready and waiting. Built by Tommie Little and Associates, this custom designed-bedroom Williamsburg is all the home you could want. Family room with wide moldings, fireplace, and wet bar. In addition, there are formal rooms with hardwood floors, study, and huge gameroom with separate staircase. Double garage with ample storage and large deck. E-300 rating for high energy efficiency. $165,000.

'Thanks A LotFor Calling Us

756-1322 Anytime

756-6666

2424 S. Memorial Drive Open 9-7 Mon.-Sat.

BASS REALTY

4-r< /

i|. .....

NEW LISTING-One of Greenvilles ftnesti Features great room with fireplace, dining room with serving bar, 3 bedrooms and IVt baths. Call about the assumable loan. $57,900. J57. _ _________

Brian Jones 756-5030

HEDGE HIGH UTILITY COSTS In thi* energy ti-Hcient. 3 bedroom home ndth wood ttoee and celling fin 127.900. B27

POPULARITY PREMIUM-lt Int hard to lee why thli Cape Cod home 1a ao popular. It features great room with fireplace. 4 bcdroomi and aaaumiUe VA Iona. 156.500. J56.

DON'T WAIT until Khool starts to buy your new home. Buy this recently reduced home for 172.900 Features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and over 2000 square feet of lUIng comfort. In Elmhutit School Dlatrtct.K74.

NEW HOME for immediate possession. This country home is located near Cherry Oaks and is going for the tow price of just $59,900. tnctuded are 3 bedrooms and a deck out back. B59.

DREAMS CAN COME TRUE in this etegant colonial mansion for $85,500. Features 5 bedrooms and 3000 square feet. Completely renovated. K85.

MAY WE SUGGE try kitchen with deck out back for

i:h featuring councar garage and a

HOT WEATHER bedroom home wi

eti t^

country in this 3 119,900. K16.

LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT? This 2 unit duplex is going for just $24,000 or you can choose this older home that has been converted Into 2 apartments for $53,000.

LUCKY YOU,,.if your price range is $28,900, then call us now to see this 2 bedroom home featuring living and dining rooms, patio, porch and more. K28.

PRICE JUST RED ranch in good net

s 3 bedroom brick

EYEPOPPER! Just $29,900 will buy this 4 bedroom home featuring large living room with fireplace, and a detached

^ garage.J29.

OWNER FINAN bedroom brick ra

QJbD<

10% on this 2 31.

GREAT BEGINNING for the young family trying to save money. This 3 bedroom Solar Passive home features energy efficient fireplace plus extras. $43,900.

A HOME TO PLEASEThis lovely 3 or 4 bedroom home features over 1800 square feet of living area, fireplace with wood box and a workshop plus more for $57,900. B58.

SPEND THE SUMMER in the enchanting Florida room of this home featuring fireplace in living room, 2 baths, and family room for $39,900. K39.

NEW! NEW! NEW $45,600. Features room. K45.

ecial is going for living and dining

REDUCED TO $43,900College Court. This 3 bedroom home features a wood stove and sky lights in the living room. B45.

We Can Put A sold Sign In Your

Ann Bass 756-9881

Yard Too!

Brian Jones 756-5030

Dana Kendrick 756-8095

' Donny Hemby 756-4364

Well give our woixi toyou.

The Real Estate Corner

TUCKER ESTATES dont miss seeing this exceptional home with three bedrooms, family room with exposed beams joining the deck, two baths, two-car garage and too many features to list. Please call for details.

COUNTRY LIVING ZVi wooded acres plus 1600 square feet 3 bedroom home with detached workshop, 18 miles south. Great buy for $53,900. Hurry on this listing.

HANDY MANS special 2-story home, consisting of 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large front porch and 1300 square feet living area. Only $16,500. Call now.

INTERESTED IN SELLING? We have buyers with funds to assume VA and FHA loans. Please call.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5098

LenTrolano

756-6346

J.T. Price 524-5239

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

GALLERY LISTING

NEW LISTINGS

Renovated older home, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, garage with workshop. Pay $5,900 and assume this 8^4% loan. Price $20,900.

Country Living - Great buy on this 3 bedroom brick home, IV2 baths located in nice sized lot. Possible loan assumption. $45,000

5th Street-$7,000.00 down and owner will finance at 10%. $40,000.

Horseshoe Acres -Psy $11,350 and assume this 10% VA loan, Total payments $452.77. Owner will consider part financing. $50s.

Ragland Acres - Price Slashed $5,600 - on this custom built home, new loan or possible VA loan assumption. Approx. 1850 square feet $50s.

Walstonburg - Elegant roomy home to live In or buy as Investment and rent rooms. Featuring 9 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, plus workshop & Garage. $60s.

Club Pines This conventional loan can be assumed at 11V4%, pay $23,000 and assume with total payments of $601.00. Great Room with fireplace, deck, double garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Like new. $70s.

- WIndermire Subdivision - Good loan assumption available, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, den with fireplace, corner lot. $70s.

am-

WIndermire Subdivision - Custom built home featuring great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heatpump, double garage and located on large wooded lot. $82,500.

Rocksprings - Convenient location - Lovely traditional home located in prestigious area, Family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas. $110,000.00

Brook Valley - Located across from Golf course and built by Ollie Harrington,

Featuring large den with fireplace, Family HKVr^l v room with fireplace also, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths plus many extras. Pay $43,790 and assume this convenient loan at 9.875. t

$118,000.00

Lot - Large wooded lot Idealy located in Cherry Oaks Size Approx. .66 Acres, 96 feet frontage $17,000.00

CORNER COMMERCIL LOT, 2Va acres. Suitable for any type business. Owner will build and/or finance-reasonable rates. $30,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY, office building consisting of 14 offices, with 4,000 square feet and additional 8,000 square feet of undivided space. Owner will remodel to suit buyer and/or finance at reasonable rate. $175,000.

Call today-EvWyn Barouiaa 7i*-132t Rich Faldttain................7MS44

Nancy Wilton.................794-U31 Lily Rlchardaon...............754-SOU

Tartta Wtlort................7S6-4M1 Qano Quinn..................7544037

Jim VaMlar...................754-7753 Polly Oowd .............754-0374

Lily Richardson

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-2570

Restaurant For Lease

Good Location Partially Equipped

Williamston

792-4106

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Downtown 752-4012

See Our Many Classified Ads Billie Jean Trevathan On Call

Blvd. 756-8010

A Beautiful Place You May Want To Be!

Call: 756-6336 REALTY WORLD

Pool & Tennis Court

Boat Slips Provided

Beautiful View With Privacy

21 Miles From Greenville

12% Available

Clark-Branch Realtors

OPEN TODAY 2-6 P.M.

From Greenville Take Hwy, 33 to Hwy. 17. Turn Left, Cross The Bridge And Turn Left At The Family Fish House.

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

756-5395

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

NEW LISTING CALICO

Comfortable and relaxed living in the country and no city taxeel These 1.6 aerea can be yours! Three bedrooms. 2Vz baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport, central air, 1700 square feet heated. Workshop and garage. Fruit and pecan trees, grapevine. $50,000.

SHERWOOD GREENS

Corner lot. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, electric baseboard heat, self cleaning oven, central air, 538,900.

Office Opoi 1-5 P.M. Today OnCallThU Weekend Karen Rogers Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

758-5871

FAIRHELD

In the country with no city taxes, lasa than one year old and a possible loan

base^^^ ^orm'^^^ows.

I HILLS

Contemporaries sre popular and this one you really need to see! Gorgeous wooded lot. Foyer, living room, fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. 557,000.

LYNNDALE

Here is the five bedroom home that you have been looking for. Perfect for the large family. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot. 1116,000.

CAMELOT Two story home at an appealing price. Less than two years old. Three bedrooms. 2'/4 baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck 557,500

CANDLEWICK

Priced to sell. Very desirable Williamsburg home that owners need to sell last! Four bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage. All on an extra large, nicely landscaped corner lot with a 10 x 12 storage barn, fruit trees and garden. 583.500

WINTERGREEN

You can enjoy country living and only be a tew miles from town Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, tamily room with wood burning stove. Big one acre lot. 542.500.

AYDEN

Choice ranch home. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. garage. 20 x 30 outbuilding. Nice lot. 542.500.

UNIVERSITY

If you see this home, you will absolutely love It. So convenient to the university too! Three bedrooms, one bath, living room with wood burning stove insert, dining room, storage room, covered patio, fenced rear yard, 543,500

LAKE GLENWOOD Large lot, quiet street, rear yard on the water. This pretty ranch home has three bedrooms, two baths, toyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, petio and garage. 558,000.

WATERFRONT Reedy for 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 559.500

TUCKER ESTATES

Wow! What a combination. Perfect area, wooded lot, quality new home. Three bedrooms. 2W baths, living room, dining room, tamily room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. Only 585,000

CANDLEWICK

Could you over replace It at this price? Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch home on a nicely landscaped lot. Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace, double garage. Direct route to medical school and Farmville. 561 '500

CLUB PINES An extra special French Provincial. Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplaca and wood box. breakfast area, top line appliances with built in microwave, deluxe carpeting, wood deck, storage building. 585,000

EDWARDS ACRES

Can you ever find anything better at this low price? Brand new, under construction. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. Builder will psy points and closing costs. 544,900.

OAKHURST

Located on a nicely landscaped lot, this home has three bedrooms. I'/i baths, living room, fireplace, dining area, braaktast^room, family room, double garage 582.500

BROOK VALUY

A choice ranch home on a nicely landscaped and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two bsths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with heatllitor fireplace, pstio, double garage. 593.500.

FARMVILLE

A Jwo year old ranch home In Allen

COLUGE COURT Three bedrooms, 1'/5 bath tri-level on a choice corner lot with trees and landscaping, living room, family room with fireplace .-large kitchen-dining combination, garage. 562.500.

CLUB PINES

Brand new and quality construction. Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, forMMadirrMNBOfl' kltclmavltP

Isi LSaJ

5110,000.

McGREOOR DOWNS Absolutely fabulous and only a few months old. Beautiful contemporary In nsturl wpQded. lettme. Four or live bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, living room, family room. loft. 2Vk bsths, two fireplaces, screened porch, many extras, double garage, large wooded lot. 5159.000.

GRAVLEIGH New and spectacular. Four bedrooms, 3/i baths, spacious great room with fireplace, formal dining room, solarium, private study, hobby room, wood deck, m llnariclng.

HOLLY HILLS Drive down the pretty lane past the blue lake 10 this one of a kind rambling ranch home built on a small hill with a great view of the lake and woods. Foyer, living room with fireplace, spacious dining room for your most ambitious entertaining. Family room with fireplace, seprete game room, three bedrooms, two bsths. extensive deck, carport, separate workshop. An opportunity to live in this perfect area. 5185.000.

LOT FOR SALE Arbor Bluffs. Washington, N.C. Choice lot that faces Tranter's Creek. 520.000.

LOT FOR SAU A100' X 200' lot In Oekmont Profeaalonal Plaza. Zoned 0& 1.530.000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS Farmville Highway, just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94' frontage and are 371'deep.

DUPLEX

Reduced in price and if you a.re interested in Investment properly, check this out. Both sides rented. Two bedroom, two bsths. living room, dining area, kitchen and storage each side. Now 549.900.

EVANS STREET Private, secluded and ditlerent with your own wooden bridgel Contemporary with two bedrooms, two bsths. great room with gas fireplace, loft, wood deck, completely furnished. 564,000.

CAUCO

Comfortable and relaxed living in the country and no city taxes! These 1.6 acres can be yours! Three bedrooms. 2Vy baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport, central air. 1700 square feet heated, workshop and Aarage. fruit and pecan trees, grapevine. 550,000

BRENTWOOD

On a quiet strqet In this very convenient ares. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast trea. basement, garage, patio, wooded lot. 565,000

WINDY RIDGE

The price is right, so you need to see this two story condominium. Three bedrooms. 2W baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, compactor, patio. 552.000.

WESTWOOD A quiat area and close to the medical school and hospital. Perfect for a family with children. An 18 x 36 In-ground swimming pool with sdjacsnt patios. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. You can enjoy the good life here. 589,000.

LYNNDALE

Did you ever think that you could find a live bedroom home at this low price? Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot. 5116,000

GRIFTON

Possible owner financing at 10% APR lor thirty years! Four or five bedrooms. 3V5 baths, four fireplaces, living room, dining room, tamily room, study, beautiful patios and yard, double garage, workshop. 5118,000.

LYNNDALE Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Builder's own home. Foyer, dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, thermopsne windows, double garage, wood deck. 5122.000.

LOT FOR SALE Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two seres. 522,000 and 532.000 each.

FOR RENT

Three bedrooms. 1V5 bsths. central air. 5350 per month. Duplex, two bedrooms, one bath, 5235 month. Lease and deposit.

OFHCE

For rent. Including ell utllltlee end janitorial services. Use of conference room included.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Your chance to own an operating and working horse stable. Hunter barn. Choice fifteen acres, thirty sUlls. feed

room, tack room, hayloft, large lighted riding ring, other ring, fencing. 5120,000.

ROSEWOOD City taxes may be Increasing, but there are no city taxes hers. Almost new with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen. central air. 555.000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Practically new and with about 100 feet of water frontage and two llshlng docks. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage. 574.000.

ROCKSPRINGS

A three bedroom. 2Vi bath home in this vary choice and convenient area. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireptace. recreation room, dog kennel, double garage. 5129.000.

LYNNDALE Beautiful home, quiet street. Lots of room here. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, storage, fenced yard. 5137.500

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE? Write or call collect for our free home packet. All the bcsic Information you need. Including map. achoois. chur-chet, Uxae. homes and other important Intormatlon. We will make motel reeer-vatlons, meet and return you to the airport. Friendly and profsssional ssrvlce.

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?

Our atalt will gladly discuss the aale of your home. Our marketing end advertla-Ing program gats resulta. We offer 4 home warranty program, a corporate transfer program and a referal program. We are tales orientad and very competitive minded.

A Complete Real Estate Organization. Residential, Commercial, Rentals, Property Management, Investment, Farms And Land

Call Nights And Weekends

Karen Roqers, Broker..............................758-5871

Deborah Hylemon, Broker.........................752-1809

Sue Henson, REALTOR............................756-3375

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.......................756-6537

Thelma Whitehurat, REALTOR, GRI, CRS  .....756-0070

Charlene NIelaen, REALTOR, Rentals..............752-6961

Joe McGroarty, REALTOR, Commercial............756-4122

Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRI.......................756-2666'

Jack Duffus. REALTOR, GRI, CRS................756-S39S

Eloise Turner, Broker, Commercial, Land...........752-7077

Agency, Inc.

A JOY TO BEHOLD

is this lovely 4-bedroom ranch built by Ben Everett. The bedrooms and two baths are privately zoned from the active kitchen and den area. Formal areas with exquisite features are open and conducive to entertaining. Soft colors are used throughout this well arranged home. Two car garage. $89,900.

COUNTRY FLAIR and charm enhance this new farmhouse with all the necessary elements for fine living. The doyvnstairs features a great room with fireplace and built-ins. A separate dining room, eat-in kitchen, deck, bedroom and bath are included. Upstairs are 2 bedrooms and bath. Dual heat pumps and E-300 rating. Built by Ben Everett. $85,000.

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us

756-1322 Anytime

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

HAS

HOMES TO SUIT ANY BUDGET OFFICE 746-2135

New Listing. 4 bedrooms anyone? This 1536 square foot brick home features 2 full baths, a large 15x25 kitchen-dining area with sliding glass doors and wood burning stove, plus a family room with fireplace. Ayden $45,000

Excellent price on this 1700 square feet block and stucco home. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, IVi baths, den with built-in bookshelves, kitchen and large front porch. Ayden. $26,500.

Don't put off seeing this home or you will pass up a rare buy. Owner has recently remodeled kitchen and bath. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, utility, hardwood floors, and fenced in back yard. Ayden. $27,000

First offering and this one you must see. Brick patio, enclosed privacy fence, detached garage, heat pump, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 1% baths, plus a stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Ayden.

New Listing. The builder is adding the finishing touches to this brand new cedar siding farm house. Beautiful wall to wall carpet, economical gas pack heating and cooling system, 3 way insulation, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and thermopane windows. Just outside Ayden city limits in a prestigious neighborhood. $67,700

Need Room? 4 bedroom, Texas size kitchen, big utility area, central heat, large front porch and patio. Overhead and wall insulation. Close to everything in Ayden. $17,500.

Corner lot big enough for your garden with several pecan trees. The home is IVi stories, 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, enclosed back porch. Ayden, reduced to $19,500.

Double wide 1974 Ritz Craft mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, formal dining room, living room, central heat and air, on a 120x366 lot. Outside Greenville. $29,800

Say Hello to a Good Buy. Brick ranch in Ayden only 4 years young. Screened porch, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, large eat-ln kitchen, hardwood floors, some wall to wall carpet, fenced back yard, split rail surrounds front. Home very neat and well maintained, $35,500.

Make the first step to better living on this 3 bedroom brick ranch which features 1% baths, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, living room, kitchen, eat-in area and fenced in back yard. Ayden. $39,500

Good investment. Older home in Ayden renovated into 3 apartments. All presently rented. Two 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom apartments. Some owner financing available to qualified buyer. Good location, close to everything. $26,000

Rent, lease with option to buy or owner will sell commercial building in downtown Ayden. Good traffic count. Ample parking. Heat and air. Rent $150 per month or buy for $16,000.

Prime location. Commercial lot 173 frontage on West Third Street. Ayden. $36,000.

V2 acre lots, 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved.

for farming. Adjoins Hardee Acres,

13 acres cleared Greenville.

V2 acre lot. Good location. 4 miles east of Ayden. Good road frontage.

61 acres, Greenville side of Grimesland. Cuts over woodland. 28 acres in Stokestown. 8 mileseast of Ayden. Some tobacco.

18 acres with good stand of young pines. 1925 feet road frontage 7 miles east of Greenville.

53 acre farm. 33 acres cleared. 1050 Feet road frontage.,^ 2 ponds. Call for details.

2 lovely wooded lots in a prestigious location. City water and sewage. Restrictions to protect your real estate values. Corner lot No. 5 is a big 126.94x200 at $14,000. Lot No. 6 Is just as lovely being 100x200 at $13,000. A quiet, relaxing way of life, in the Pines.

On Call Today

Marcus McClanahan.

REALTOR.............. 746-4574

Buddy Bulow,

BROKER................746-4358

Billy Wilson,

Broker..................758-4476

Louise H. Moseley GRI 748-3472

New Offices For Rent

608 Arlington Blvd.

Fleming & Associates

756-6235

For Sale By Owner

Over 1600 square feet of well planned house only 2 years old. 3 bedrooms includes extra large master bedroom with full bath and walk-ln closet. Kitchen with breakfast nook has two pantries. Formal dining room with french doors opening to deck. Huge den with fireplace and bookshelves makes this a great buy at $65,000. Call 756-9342.

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

SSi

STANTON HEIGHTS

Would you like a home that has 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, dining room, den and a laundry room. This home also features a dishwasher, disposal, range, heat pump with central air and custom carpels. All this only minutes from the hospital priced at just $45,000. To see II you qualify to assume a 9% loan on this line home, call Ed Tipton Agency today. 756-0911.

WHISPERING PINES

This home features 2 bedrooms and 1 bath, carpel throughout, range, dishwasher, air conditioning and a wood burning stove. Very energy efficient with only a $51.00 utility bill durning the month of February. Call Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson for your personal showing today. $44,500.

COUNTRY ESTATE

Cant you picture yourself living in this beautiful counfry home on 3 acres of land. This remodeled spacious home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living rooms with fireplace, den with knotty pine paneling and built-in bookcases, country kitchen with breakfast nook, reflnished natural pine floors, central hea't and air conditioning, and a new roof (25 year warranty). All this and more with plenty of fresh air for only $57,500. Call Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911. Evenings 758-1283.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 Evenings 758-1263

The Real

Estate Corner

HIGNITE,

REALTORS

HOMES

INVESTMENT

With a little bit of work this could be a super duplex. Only three blocks from campus $24,900

MEMORIAL DRIVE

Two bedroom home on Memorial Drive with bath, living room, eat-ln kitchen, garage and more. ONLY $35,900.

SHERWOOD GREENS

New Listing: three bedrooms, lVi baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, children's playhouse and utility house stays! Priced at only $34.900.

EASTWOOD

Located on a dead end street in Kent drive is this three bedroom ranch with 1'/5 baths, living room, den, kitchen, carport, and morel Only $47.000.

FAIRLANE

Pretty wooded lot on Greenbriar Drive, with three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area. den. carport, and pretty garden too! $49,900

COLLEGE COURT

If you could see this pretty ranch behind all the trees that surround it on this corner lot. you would buy It right now! Three bedrooms (two with new carpet) living room with fireplace, dining room (with two built in corner china closets) kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, garage and priced under $50,000

RAGIAND ACRES

REDUCED! Check out this almost new ranch, with graduated payments, starting under $430/month. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area and two bars, carport, corner lot and patio. Reduced to $55,900.

EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT

FIX-IT-UP YOURSELF! The upstairs in this house is unfinished but downstairs youll find three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and dressed to a tee! Priced in the mid $50's.

OFF 264

FIREPLACE" FREAKS!! This is the house for you. Two fireplaces! One in the living room, and one in this enormous family room. Plus kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms. I/i baths, large storage house and swimming pool may stay too! Assumable loan with only $10,000down!$50's

TUCKAHOE

Four bedroom ranch with private entrance into one of the bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplaces and bookcases, 2Vj baths, garage, and priced under $70.000 Reduced to only $68,900.

CONTEMPORARY

Reduced to only $68,900 because the owners are anxious to sell! Pretty wood siding house with contemporary flair. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, deck, and now is the time to buy!

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Large French Provenclal. with four bedrooms, two bedrooms, formal living room, formal dining, den with fireplace, recreation room, carport, and corner lot! Priced at only $79,900.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND DARRELL HIGNITE 756-Sl69

RED CARPET'

HIGNITE, REALTORS 756-1306 ANYTIME

Weve Got What It Takes At

OVERTON & POWERS

Oir/

Y One Year y f Operational ^ Warranty

Is the most valuable selling tool you can have on your home. Want to sell your home NOW Then you want ERAS SELLERS and BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN. Call us today. We want everybody to know.

758-4585

See our ads in classified section

Bunny Powers 756-6823 Dan Powers 758-4585

Sara West 756-3252

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

PtAVTOP

D.6. Nicltols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

For Rent

New

2,000 Square Feet Retail Store

60S Arlington Blvd.

Fleming & Associates

756-6235

OPEN HOUSE

2 P.M. To 5 P.M.

201 Wesley Drive Lynndale

We invite you to join us today at an open house and view this very popular farm style home in beautiful Lynndale. Pretty wooded lot. A comfortable, relaxing and very livable four bedroom and three bath home. Only a few years old. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, pretty kitchen, solarium, garage, storage. Perfect place for the growing family.

$137,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

MEMBER

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Hew

COX

Listings

Were Planting

All Dver Greenville...Let us Plant Dm Fnr You.

Lynndiaie...

Impressive 2 story Colonial only 1'/2 years old in excellent condition. 4 bedrooms, 3/z baths, formal living and dining rooms with hardwood floors and family room. Double garage and central vacuum. $135,000.

Brook Valley...

A comfortable Colonial home with spacious formal living room and dining rooms that look onto a large wooded backyard. Two fireplaces add to the charm found here while a gameroom adds additional living space. $91,500.

Brook Valley-

Lovely yellow Colonial on a perfectly manicured lawn offers a versatile floor plan, 4 bedrooms, formal areas, family room with built-ins. Custom built and offered for the very first time. $87,900.

Brook Valley...

5 bedroom English Tudor in Brook Valley. Owners relocated and wants to sell. Freshly painted and ready for immediate occupancy. Nicely landscaped and manicured lawn. $112,000.

Brook Valley-

Spacious 2 Story home with 5 bedrooms. Enormous family room, formal areas perfect for entertaining. Master suite is exceptionally large with bath, dressing area and sitting area. $135,000.

Excellent Starter Home...

Brick 3 bedroom ranch in excellent location. Fenced yard. $41,000.

Jeaiiiietie Cox geiicji, Inc.

756-1322 ANYTIME

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Barbara Hart, GRI 756-0332

Syd Bally, GRI 756-4965

Marie Davis 752-9767

Frances Mallison 756-6555

D-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday. Aiust 3.19W

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

1 BCDItOOM duplex Appliances furnished loceted In Meaoowbrook $130 month 7Se leOQ   i

122 Business Rentals

RENT A HOME with option to buy IS minutes from Greenville Rent *175 to *350 Call Echo Realty Incorporated, 752 1411

1300 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent tree tor 3 years. Needs renovation 75a i01$evenlnQs_

THREE BEDROOM. I bath Re cently redecorated Married ties n^^^North ot Burroughs

coupl

Wen<

Icome

756 777* after a

125 Contlomlnlums For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS. IV, baths, central air, dishwasher No pets *360 month. Lease and deposit 756 5655or 756 364

WINDY RIDGE 7 bedroom, flat, covered patio, washer dryer hook UPS. *305 Box 7914, ECU Station.

127

Houses For Rent

2615 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1>/y baths, fireplace, air, fenced yard, ntarrieds only No dogs Lease and deposit *7*5 nriooth 756-620*. 9-5 weekdays

3 BEDROOM brick home near university. AAarrieds only. *325. Call

ARE YOU looking for a house, duplex, apartment, or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and money Call Rentex, 756 1 111._

Louise Hodge. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or

home, 756 5005

BRICK, 2 or 3 bedroom house Ayden Call AAr. Byrd. 75*-6643 or 7CT6961

I location

FIVE ROOM house In In Greenville. *135nionfh. 75*1110 HOUSE FOR rent 7', miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road 746 6*60 after 17 noon.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedroom home for rent Immediate oc Blount & Ball Realty,

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedrooms. 7 full baths, large family room with fireplace. Married couples only *450

lease required *450 month.

Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights, 756 7871 __

3 BEDROOMS, 1^ oaths, den Nice neighborhood Kitchen, living room, dining room, breakfast ixxw Call Carolina Property Managers. 756 TWy_

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments In Greenville , 746 37*4, 524 4239

4 BEDROOMS, 7 baths. Highway 43 west 3 miles from old hospital

Available August 15 757 6601

3 BEOROOM country apartment. II miles south, on Highway 43 Call 524 5507.__

3 BEDROOM country home 2 baths, living/dining room, kitchen with built-in stove and eating area, washer/dryer hookup, central heat.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedrooms Greenville and Grimesland Furnished, air, lease and deposit. No pets. 756^)in.

2 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes Also lots tor rent No pets. Deposits required 75-4413.

3 BEDRDOOMS, 2 full baths, air. *200 month *700 deposit. *25-71*1 after 6o.m

3 BEDROOMS, furnished ivate lot No geH. Security di

pri-

itn

135 Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICES available Sep tember 1. If you are looking for an office designed to your specified tions, then pick your office now and

choose your own square footage These offices will fie located

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent locat ^ 1733_

cation Call

iRGE AND SMALL oHices in H A

Ing.

Tenth Street. Extremely reason

Block building, 2700 block. East

able rates 71*4.

Call Joe Bowen, 752

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanfront, 4 bedrooms, sleeps 14. completely furnished. 756-0041._

CAMPSITES on Blount's Creek with utilities by day, week, etc. Phone 746 4*26 or 975 262*._

NEW, LUXURY oceanfront con

Oakmont Professional Plaza. For details, call 756 3690 days. 756 5168 nights.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime

1500 square feet, large, shady yard.

264A,

12 miles from Greenville, on toward Farmvllle 753 472*

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN S AAOBILE HOME Park. Large lots, 1st rtnonth free. *37.50 month. 5 miles southeast of Greenville 746 6575. _

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden.

Paved streets, city water, sewage, month.

trash collection. Lots *40 per firs! month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2475 or 752 7148.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedroom, furnished, washer, air, Kenland Manor 758 1864._

4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 baths Near campus 752 0864__

40 ACRES, 3 bedrooms. 1' i baths, heat pump *330 month Lease and deposit required 756 6365

THREE BEDROOM Washer, dryer, air 756 7317 after 4 weekdays, anytime Sunday

TWO BEDROOM furnished Washer and dryer. Good location. 756 2702 or 758 104* aHer 5._

office space 6 offices plus secretary and reception area. All carpeted.

dominium. Topsail Island. Sleeps 6. Weekly, *250. August weeks available. Call 758-*919 days, 946

Weekly,

9772 nights.

756-6208.9 til 5 weekdays

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

3,000 SQUARE FEET Year old on .7 acre, parking lot front and rear, air conditioned. Insulated, excellent lighting and security 2 offices, 2 rest rooms. I dea I for M^ht

manufacturing, printing^ 756 i

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Security office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs, B-15, Bomber, Field, Deck, Fiight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats, Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

SECLUDED, new oceanfront condominiums. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Sleeps 6. Color TV, private pools and beach *350 to *400 per week Partial weeks accepted (919 ) 726-

9104 Bradmere Properties, Inc., P O Box 809, Atlantic Beach, NC

138

Rooms For Rant

AIR CONDITIONED room in private home. For person who works day shift. *85 per month (utilities Included). 756 3214._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

INTERESTED IN SALES?

II you art. you'll be interested in a career that ottera you the opportunity to aell a high quality product line. Incentive plan, plua coftimlaalont. fringe benefita, atartlng amount up to S1S00 per month, and comprehenalve training. Raaae aend reaume to P.O. Box 1123. Greenville. N.C.27I34.

N E0U4L OXXOXTUNITY fMktOtfX X4N4a<rrW<M/r/H

ThePri

Has Just

i^Of Ibyot tvmeDown

n Eastern N.C!

WH.AT

feel^

TOYOTA

At Toyota East East in Greenville, we have the best selection of new Toyotas at the lowest prices youll find!

As a new Toyota dealer, committed to volume sales and pricing, weve received a special extra allocation of the most popular and in-demand Toyota models from our distributor. We have Corollas, Tercels, 4x4 Pick-ups. . .all the hot models. And our prices are the best anywhere! Stop by and take a test drive soon!

Toyota Corolla

Toyota 4WD Truck

T0VD1A

EAST

Hours 8:30 AM - 9 PM Sat. 9 AM - 5 PM

756-3228.

109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wantad

142

Roommate WanM

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wwitod to shar* 3 bedroom traitor In nice location cloM to campu*. *100 plus '/I utlllfto. 752 7735

wantod.

FEMALE ROOMMATE -------

>137 plu* W utlllfto*. Naar campus. 746-4760 b*tora 3 p.m._

GRADUATE STUDENT or pra fasslonal praforrad to share nica

fesslonal preferred to share nica home on Woodlawn 758 7140 after 6

ARE YOU LOOKING for a room mate? Rentex roommate referral ervk^, 756 1111.___

NEED TWO female roommates to share 3 bedroom house. Rent *100 each. 756 4790 _

NONSMOKING roommate ndad to share house near university. Call

ROOMMATE NEEDED (neat, mature, responsible) to share 3 bedroom. 2 bath house In family neighborhood. *160 month plus share ufHlttos. 752 1579 after 6._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMMATE WANtfcO for 2 bedroom house. Rent. *100 Phone 756-6310._

144

WntdToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING oNd and 120 East 5th

silver. Les Jewelers, Street. 758-1*92

WANT TO BUY pine end cypress standing timar and logs. Paying highest prices. P O Box 30 Scotland Neck Phone 826 4121 or 26-4122._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSA AWNINQS RgmodBlInoRoom AddltkMi*,

C.L liptm, Co.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PROGRAMMER

Minimum of two years experience. IBM 370 COBOL language or equivalent formal education. OLI/CICS experience a plus. Successful candidate will have opportunity to work with new IBM 4341. Good salary and benefit program. Send resume and salary history to: Programmer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F.

INTFODUdNG THE BEST THING TO HAPPEN TO OlESa ENGINES IN OVER 40YEARS.

Why buy a diesel car thtVmade too cheaply or priced too high? i

wnyj)uyaaiesei cartr ______________________

ISA Nov^you can buy a six-cylinder diesel I Wl B Wl |car Of wagon thats a Volvo. Test dnve one ^

today at yoar nearby Volvo dealership.

ROOf RAC* OPIKJHA*

Bob Barbour

[!] VOIiVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville,/758-7200

M & W Has Great Savings On These 1979 New And Demo Models

Remaining In Stock

rice

stock no. 9418, New. 2 seat*. Power door locks, tinted"gl***, power windows, power tillgate lock, floor mats, body side moldtngs, door edge guards, air, remote control left hand mirror, body side pin striping, cruise control, 30S 2 barrel V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, steel belted radial WSW tires, AM-FM stereo, bumper guards, roof carrier. Camel metallic with camel vinyl bench seats.

Suggested Retail Price S8999.15

M&Ws Price

7000"

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

stock no. 9168. 3 aeits. Demo. Power door locks, tlnted^aa, power widows, deluxe cargo area carpeting, Estate equipment, power tailgate lock, floor mats, body side moldings, intermittent windshield wiper*, elKUtc rear window defogger, air conditioning, remote out-aide rear view mirrors, illuminated visor vanity mirror, cruise control, L "Otn*. automatic, tilt wheel, aport wheel cover*,

radial WSW tires, luxllllary lighting, digital clock, gage package, AM-Fiw sterM radio, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, roof carrier, beige with camel vinyl SO-SO seats.

Suggested Retail Price $10,226.15

plus tax

1979 Cliovrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Slock no. 9239. Demo. 3 seals, power seat, power door locki

M&Ws Price

*7500

plus tax

locks, tinted

glass, power windows, deluxe cargo area carpeting, power tailgate lock, floor mats, body side moldings, intermittent windshield wipers, electric rear window defogger, air conditioning, remote control outside mirrors, litter container, illuminated visor vanity mirror, automatic speed control, 5.7 litre 4 barrel V-0, automatic, tilt wheel, aport wheel covers, radial WSW tlrea, auxiliary lighting, digital clock, gage package, AM-FM stereo, power antenna, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, roof carrier. Ught blue metallic with blue vinyl 50-50 seat.

1979 Chevrolet Malibo Classic Wagon

2 seats. Stock no. 9045. Demo. Power door look* HAtBIAr tAll

Suggested Retail Price $10,412.15

2 seats. Stock no. 9045. Demo. Power door locks, power tailgate window release, cargo area security package, tinted glass, power win-dowt, deluxB body side moldings, floor mats, door edge guards, In-termlttent wipers, rear window air deflector, air condition, aport mirrors, custom two tone paint, cruise control, 5.0 litre 4 barrel V-8, automatic transmittion, tilt wheel, power steering, wire wheel cover*, radial WSW tires, auxllliary lighting, AM-FM stereo with digital clock, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, root carrier. Silver with carmine 50-50 vinyl seats.

M&WS Price

58000

Suggested Retaii Price $8578.64

plusjax

rice Ciassic

M & Ws Price

*6500

plus tax

Slock no. 9395. Demo. 4 dor sedan. Power seat, power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, power truck opener, floor mats, body side moldings, door edge guarda, Intermittent windshield wipers, electric rear window defogger, air conditioning, remote left and right outside rear view mirrors, litter container, custom two tona paint, cruise control, 5.7 litre 4 barrel engine, automatic, flit wheel, sport wheel covers, radial WSW tires, auxllliary lighting, hl-inten*ily hl-beam headlamps, AM-FM stereo with digital clock, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, silver with silver vinyl roof, carmine vinyl 50-50 seats.

^aHon

Suggested Retaii Price $9987.95

Demo. Stock no. 0425. 2 seats. Power door locks, potver tailgate window release, tinted glass, deluxe body side moldings, floor mats, door edge guards. Intermittent wipers, electric rear window defogger, rear window air deflector, air condition, sport mirrors, body tide pin striping, 3.3 litre 2 barret V-8, automatic, tilt wheel, power steering, radial WSW tires, auxllliary lighting, electric clock, AM-FM radio, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, roof carrier. Light yellow with camel vinyl bench seats.

Suggested Retail Price $7800.00

M&WS Price

*7136

plus tax

M&WS Price

6000

plus tax

Take Advantage Of These Great Buys Now!

We also have several 1980 demos that are ready to move and the prices are right!

M & W ChevroletAyden, N.C.

746-3141

Mill

Hepburn Speaks Her Own Lines

Katharine Hepburn is. all by herself, a catalogue of great moments in the movies. She's been a great actress for so long that it hardly seems worthwhile to hash over her credits. And the fact that she's the only actress to win three Oscars speaks for itself.

On Wednesday, August 6 (9-11 p.m. I, Hepburn, under the direction of George Cukor for the tenth time, stars in "The Corn Is _ Green,' to be rebroadcast as a special presentation on CBS-TV. Hepburn was nominated for an Emmy Award' for her performance in the drama

Now 71 and proud of it, Hepburn is still as attractively skinny as she was in the 30's, and as agile. She has: of late, played so many burned out, embittered women that it's a joy to see she's as enthusiastic as an 18-year-old; the magnificently chisled cheekbones ruddy with health, her movements precise and graceful. She still smarts at human indignities with a piercing mind ready, as always, to throw a cold towel on pretentiousness and always with plenty of ha-own philosophy.

"You have to work to get anything worthwhile," she says. "That's true in sports, the arts and anything else. It doesn't come easy. But a tiny, itzy-bitzy talent is flattered today. People are encouraged to go into a field for which they have no talent at all. You know they're not going to get anywhere. And getting nowhere is a bore."

Tough, courageous, savagely candid, belligerently independent. she is also tender, kind and perishable. When someone she knows isn't feeling well, she makes chicken soup. Down and out? Shes always been there with the bucks. This is not to say she lets anyone makes excuses around her.

"...Groveling around in the dirt is not how the world progresses. Oh-How-Sad and Oh-How-Hopeless is a disease, I think. That's how I get off all this phony philosophy stuff, you see. I've been so lucky myself that 1 think everyone should be. Ive been most fortunate. There are so many people who never have their dreams come true. We can all do four times as much as we do. We waste such time, precious time.

KATHARINE HEPBURN, under the direction of George Cukor for the tenth time in her career, stars as Miss Moffat in The Com is Green, a dramatic

special to rebroadcast Wednesday, August 6 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

TV-l-TV DtUy Reflecte. Greenvle. N.C.-undy, Auffirt J. 1

TV Channels

Ch<mw< C(Mc

Stalion

WWAY

WRAL

WTTG

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

WCTI

SPN

WTBS

Nctwofh

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

PTL

PBS

Cilv

Va. Beach Wilmington Ralctgh Waah., D.C. Wilmington Waah.. N.C. Greenville Syracuae. N.Y. Durham New Bern

Atlanta

Charlotte

Greenville

BrIatol.CN.

12 15

3 23

4 WUNK

3-20 Showtime

17 ESPN

18 Nickelodeon

21 NYSE

6 UPl Newa-WIre 13 Weather

Program achodulaa Halad In TV Showllma ara

worka and atatlona and ara aubjael lo changa without nolica.

Dally RallactOf TV Showllfna AH RIghta Ratarvad

Praaa Faaluraa 4 Athfarllilng Hopawall. Virginia 2MM

Network tdrass re listed below lo. TV Showtime leaders who want lo write directly lo the networks lor questions criticism or program ticket requests

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Special

Effects

Director Robert Oouse, no stranger to directing action films, feels that "The Omega Connection" was his most pleasurable movie to date. "Every stunt, every special effects shot went off without a hitch." he says. Now the movie's returning to the small screen on Disney's Wonderful World, Sunday. August 3 (7 p m. on NBCl.

One stunt seemed so authentic that even the public was fooled We were shooting a chase sequence with thick smoke billowing from a van when two fire engines appeared Apparently someone saw the smoke and sent out the alarm Ironically', laughed Clouse, "minutes after the fire brigade left, the van actually did alight when the smoke device by the exhaust caught fire. But it was no problem. We put it out immediately."

To avoid any more false alarms, the special effects crew put lavender scent into the smoke canisters. "It was psychological." said Clouse. It smelled nice and we didn't have anymore problems."

Sunday Daytime

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lloisman W inner

Running back Charles White of the University of Southern California was the overwhelming favorite in the voting for the 1979 Heisman Trophy, and he became the third USC tailback (after .Mil^ Garrett and O.J. Simpson) to win th award. White topped his closest competitor, Oklahoma's Billy Sims, by nearly 1,000 votes.

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