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Wathr

Partly cloudy through Tuesday with mainly after-Qoon and evening showers each day. Lows tonight in 70s, Tuesday hl^ in low 90s.

99th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 198

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1980

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Changed on death row

Page 8-?-Obituaries Page 13Vet School trend

PRICE 25 GENTS

Commissioners OK Old Hospital's Sale

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County commissioners this morning approved the sale of the old ho^ital building on Johnson Street for $63,500 The high bid was submitted by Bill Gark of Greenville, last week. Several months ago, the board rejected a bid of $47,000 for the property, used in recent years for Department of Social Services offices.

Commissioners this morning also approved the lease of the Robert Lee Humber house at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets to the

Divisi(Hi of Archives and History for use as an Eastern Area office. The lease will be fowarded to the Greiville City Council for approval.

The board agreed to study bids received for equipment for a print shop before awarding contracts for the purchase of the equipment.

The bids for the equipment needed for the county to set up a shop to handle all the countys general printing needs ranged from a low of $17,189.90 to $18,142.25

The board concurred in action recommended by County Attorney W. W. Speight to have General

Electric remove a radio installed at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital several months ago and purchase a radio from Motorola to replace it.

The GE radio, according to Speight, does not meet specifications and has failed to operate properly.

Spei^t noted that the radio has not been paid for because of the problems experienced with the equipment. Repeated efforts to have General Electric make changes in the radio to correct the problems have failed, the attorney said.

Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon appeared before

Israel To Insist Talks To Resume

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli press r^rts said today that Prime Minister Menachem Be^ will tell Egyptian President Anwar Sadat that a summit on the stalled Palestinian talks cannot replace the Camp David peace accords, and that Begin will insist Egypt immediately resume the negotiations.

Begin met with Israels ne^tiating team today to put finishing touches on a reply to Sadats letter, the second in which he blamed Israel for the failure of the l^month-old talks to achieve significant progress toward establishing a self-governing authority in the occupied West Bank and the Gaza Strip.

Sadat suspended the negotiations earlier this month to protest Israels adoption of legislation affirming un-divded Jerusalem as its eternal capital.

Sadat called for a three-way summit with President Carter on Friday, saying that the meeting should be held after Novembers presidential election. American officials have not said whether they would welcome such a meeting, but a State Department spokesman said the negotiations should resume as soon as possible.

Begin was expected to include in his letter a point-by-point rebuttal of Sadats charges that Israel has not abided by the Can^ David accords in its settlement activities in the occupied territories and its actions in the eastern sector of Jerusalem.

'The Maariv newspaper reported that Begin also would ask for an explanation of Sadats remark that the tale of the people of Israel started in ErpL and it appears that it is Gods will that it end there.

American And Saudi Bride 'Safe' In U.S.

ByJOESmOOP

Associated Press Writo-

GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) After four days of hiding in Spain and 20 hours of international fli^t, a young Saudi Arabian woman and her husband are safe with his family here.

Thank God we made it, said Huda Kreiner, 21, when she and husband Tim arrived at the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport here late Sunday.

Mrs. Kreiner told reporters she had gone into seclusion Wednesday near Barcelona after Saudi Arabian offcials had made her fearful for her life because of her unapproved marriage to a foreigner.

She and Kreiner met in Texas and married June 29 in both a civil and a Moslem religious ceremony. They left soon afterward for Kreiners job in Spain. Asked if she had tried to secure permission from her father in Saudi Arabia for the marriage, she said, I tried - no repiy.

Last week, Mrs. Kreiner said, she went to the Saudi Arabian embassy in Madrid to have her 90-day visa upgraded to permanent resident status. Embassy officials asked for her passport and marriage certificate, she said.

When she produced the

civil marriage certificate, she said, the Saudis rejected it and demanded the Moslem document, asking if it had been stamped by the Saudi Arabian embassy ih Washington, D.C.

When I said no, they told me 1 had violated the law of the Ministry of Interior (of Saudi Arabia) because I married a foreigner wjthout permission from them, Mrs. Kreiner said.

The Saudi Embassy in Washington could not be reached for comment Sunday night.

Kreiner said friends urged the couple to leave Madrid, telling them that Saudi Arabian law does not permit Saudi women to marry foreigners without government approval and, in the eyes of the Saudi government, Mrs. Kreiner was an adulteress.

The penalty for adultery in Saudi Arabia, they were told, is death.

Kreiners mother, Bernice, said she contacted officials in Washington and related her story, but she did not know whether the U.S. government Intervened in the case. Last week, U.S. officials said they were aware of the story but declined comment.

The U.S. has no extradition treaty with Saudi Arabia.

For four anxious days, the couples friends and family in Texas waited^ to hear that Mrs. Kreiner was safe.

the board to advise commissioners of city plans for an advisory committee of local citizens to look at all services now being provided for Greenville residents.

McGlirfwn, who termed the project, an educational type process, said the project will result in a, planning document for subsequent years.

Commissioners agreed with the mayors request to allow committee menibers to contact county departments in areas where joint ventures are concerned.

Employee Reduction At Du Pont

KINSTON - The Du Pont Companys Kinston plant confirmed today that, effective Sept. 8, a reduction of 83 of the plants 3,000 employees will begin.

Joe LaMotte, a spokesman for the plant, explained today that the planned work force reduction results from continuing need to adjust plant production to changing' market conditions.

LaMotte pointed out that earlier adjustments, projected to meet short term requirements, were handled by scheduling employees on alternating workweeks. At one time, more than 650 employees were working alternating schedules.

The spokesman noted that in July, some 170 employees returned to full time work status here and effective today, Aug. 18, 268 employees will be back to full time employment. LaMotte added that the remaining 227 employees on alternate workweek schedules will return to full time duty on Sept. 8.

The Kinston plant produces Dacron polyester fiber in staple and filament form for apparel, carpeting, home furnishings, filled products, and industrial applications. According to LaMotte, reduced demand for these forms of Dacron utilized in the automotive and home furnishings markets has been the major reason for continued adjustments of production levels.

Demand for a number of other products continues to be good, however, he reported.

LaMotte said that the work force reduction planned for September will involve employees with less than five years service.

reflector"

OTLine

752-1336

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

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

BAKE SALE

Hotline has been asked to ai^)eal for dtxiations to a bake sale to be held to raise mtxiey for community outing for Pitt County Memorial Hospital rehabilitation patients. The sale will be held at Pitt Plaza Saturday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Anyone unable to attend the sale and wishing to donate to this cause may contact the Recreational Therapy Department of the PCBIH Regional Rehabilitation Center.

ANOTHER BUTTER FESEDBACK

Lenora Dupree says she sells homemade butter. Her phone number is 7564120.

EXPLAIN ORDEAL - Saudi Arabian Huda Kreiner and her American husband Tim Kreiner tell reporters of their four days hiding in Spain from Saudi Arabian officials because she married an American without the governments permission. (AP Laserphoto)

Ilf W... :

PROTESTS CONTINUE Iranian women and children walk past the British Embassy Monday in Tehran, where protests continue against the arrests

of Iranian students in London. The embassy halted its consular services over the weekend. (AP Laserphoto)

Ghotbzadeh Demands End To British Arrests

By The Associated Press

Iranian Foreign Minister Sadeq Ghotbzadeh called in the top British diplomat in Tehran today and demanded an immediate solution to the problem of Iranian demonstrators imprisoned in London, saying the issue would affect relations between the two countries, the Iranian Foreign Ministry said.

The ministry disclosed no details of the meeting which came one day after Britain, apparently fearful of a takeover like the seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, temporarily closed its embassy in the Iranian capital following demonstrations by thousands protesting the arrest of the Iranians in London.

The British Forei^ Office said eight of its diplomats were being recalled, but a senior diplomat. Charge dAffaires Arthur Wyatt, and three others would remain in Tehran to provide consular protection for the estimated 250 Britons still living in Iran.

A spokesman described the move as a precautionary measure at a time of tension and said the closure was temporary. He also said no more visas are being issued for Iranians to visit Britain.

Relations between Britain and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinfs revolutionary

regime worsened after British police arrested 68 Iranians at violent anti-American demonstration outside the U.S. Embassy in London on Aug. 4. The Iranians, 40 of whom remain in jail facing trial on weapons and assault charges, were protesting the arrest in Washington of the 191 Iranian demonstrators on July 27. Those arrested in Washington were subsequently released.

The Iranian Foreign Ministry said it had been told a London court would decide early this week whether or not to free to jailed Iranians.

The arrests in London spurred mass demonstrations outside the ritish Embassy in Tehran and a sitin inside the building.

We already have a permanent sitin in support of the students in detention in London and we thought it more prudent with the combination of disgruntled customers and political demonstrators to keep the doors shut, said David Re-ddaway, the embassy second secretary, in a telephone interview with the British Broadcasting Corp.

In addition, four British citizens are believed under arrest in Iran. Two days after the arrests in London, Anglican missionary Jean Waddell was seized in the city of Esfahan and accused of spying. Two Britons who

ran a medical clinic in Yazd, Dr. John Ck)leman and his wife, are missing and believed held, and Times of London corre^ndent Tony Allaway was seized Thursday in Tehran for questioning about alleged espionage.

The U.S. Embassy in Tehran was seized on Nov. 4 by Moslem militants angered by the U.S. governments decision to admit the deposed shah of Iran into the United States for cancer treatment. The Iranians continue to hold 52 Americans, who began their 289th day in captivity today.

Irans Parliament, which is empowered to decide the fate of the Americans, met Sunday, but appeared no closer to opening its hostage debate.

The legislators voted to reject the credentials of a Jewish member, Eshaq Farahmandpur, who was accused of having connections with the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, cooperating with an interna

tional Jewish organization and (^posing the execution earlier this year of Albert Danielpur, a prominent Iranian Jew, Tehran Radio said.

Tehran Radio reported the execution today in the city of Khorramabad fo three men convicted of robbery and murdering a revolutionary guardsman.

In Washington, Defense Secretary Harold Brown denied a r^rt by columnist Jack Anderson that the United States is planning an invasion of Iran.

But Brown, appearing Sunday on the ABC-News program Issues and Answers, refused to say whether the United States might try another military attempt to rescue the hostages. A previous attempt last April was aborted after problems developed in three of the rescue helicopters. Eight Americans died in the effort when a helicopter collided with one of the transport planes at the landing strip in the Iranian desert.

Supreme Court Won't Expedite Anderson Case

Tax Proceeds Are Distributed

Some $784,799 in net dis-tributal tax proceeds were received by Pitt County and ten towns in Pitt for the quarter ending June 30, according to Mark Lynch, secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Lynch said that on a per capita distribution basis figured relative to population, Greenville received $202,304 of the total amount. Local population was listed in the report as 34,550.

Farmville, based on a population of 5,510, received $32,263 of the total distribution, Lynch reported, while Ayden, with a peculation of 4,220, received $24,709.

Other Pitt towns, their peculations and receipts, included; Grifton (Pitts share), 2,250, $13,174; Win-terville, 2,410, $14,111; Bethel, 1,950, $11,418; Simpson, 530, $3,103; Fountain, 450, $2,634; Grimesland, 430, $2,517; and Falkland, 130, $761.

Total peculation for Pitt County was listed as 81,600 with the county itself receiving $477,800 of the total proceeds and the balance allotted to the ten towns in the county.

Greene County, figured on an ad valecembasis, re

ceived $43,729 in net distributions with $41,051 going to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow Hill, $2,078; Hookerton, $411; and Walstonburg, $188.

Lenoir County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $531,093 with $419,777 going to the county and the balance distributed to Kinston, $99,820; La Grange, $8,371; Pink HUl, $2,902; and Grifton (Lenoirs share), $219.

Martin County, based on an ad valorem levy, received $184,269 with $151,840 going to the county and the rest allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamston, $25,210; Robersonville, $4,540; Jamesville, $976; Oak City, 610; Hamilton, $492; Everetts, $289; Parmele, $169; Bear Grass, $74; and Hassell, $64.

Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $345,683 in total distributions with $255,872 of the total allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including: Washington, $59,554; Belhaven, $15,288; Aurora, $4,541; Chocowinlty, $3,966; Washington Park, $3,582; Bath, $1,471; and Pantego, $1,407.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court refused today to expedite a case involving independent presidential candidate John B. Andersons challenge to Ohios early filing deadline for independent candidates.

That means it could be October before the high court takes up the case.

Anderson won a ruling last month in Columbus, Ohio

Found $79,300 In Stolen Cosh

BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) -A 10-year-old boy who was playing in a small cave found $79,300 in Canadian currency that the FBI charges was stolen by one of its own agents, a newspaper has reported.

The money was taken from the U.S. marshals safe deposit box at a local bank and was discovered missing Aug. 8, the FBI said. The boy found the money the next day, the Billings Gazette said Sunday.

FBI agent Marvin J. Teel, 38, was arrested and charged with the theft on Saturday. Before his arrest, the FBI had not disclosed the money was found and was staking out the cave, the Gazette said. The FBI refused to say what led it to Teel, who was participating in the stakeout, but the Gazette said he had not tripd to claim the money.

from U.S. District Judge Robert M. Duncan, who said the state of Ohio could not keep Anderson off the ballot.

Ohio Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. had sought to bar Anderson from the ballot because he missed the March 20 filing deadline for independents

Anderson, who didnt switch from running as a Republican to being an independent until after the March deadline had passed, challenged the constitionality of the Ohio law.

Celebrezze appealed, seeking a clarification of Duncans ruling, which he said left Ohio without a filing deadline for independents.

Celebrezze also asked for an expedited hearing since the Supreme Court is in summer recess and wont be back until October,

The high court denied the motion to expedite without prejudice to later renewal, according to Betsy Faxon, a spokesman for the court, She said that Justice John Paul Stevens and Lewis F, Powell dissented and would have granted the motion,

Anderson has filed petitions to appear on the general election ballot in 34 states and the District of Columbia. He has been certified for the ballot in 16 states of those states. In addition, the independent presidential candidate has won legal battles to overturn early filing deadline dates in five states, including Ohio, although some judicial rulings are being appealed.

t-nt Day R^flectoc, Gretavte, N.C.-Mooday. AuggtlMMO

Parade Opens Legion Affair

By MICHAEL E. REGANS

Associate Agri. Ext. Agent

With mwe and more hogs being raised mi concrete, producers have become increasingly aware of problems relating to soundness of feet and legs. One of the great needs of the swine industry is for more sound, durable breeding animals capable of withstanding the rigors of confinement, rearing and breeding.

Some breeders consider unsoundness as one of the results of confinement, but in truth, confinement only makes this trait more noticeable. A sound pig raised in a pasture or dry lot may be an unsound pig in confinement. The foot and leg problem is one that is bred into the animals. Producers who raise hogs on concrete should buy their breeding stock from breeders who also raise their hogs on concrete.

Many boars and gilts have been bred with legs that are too straight or postlegged. The legs are straight and there is no give or cushioning effects in the joint. This places all the shock on the joints, causing abrasions, inflammation, swelling, and later an arthritic condition. Ideally, there should be some forward set or crook in the rear legs at the hock joint and a slight backward bend in the front leg at the knee. Front legs that are too straight at the knee tend to either buckle forward or inward as the animal gets heavier, causing a strain on the joint, eventual lameness, and enlarged joints. Too much crook or set in the rear legs causes a steep rump and puts the legs too far forward under the animal. This tends to cause a goose-step or paddling gait. It also creates a problem when a boar attempts to breed. His angle of attack is wrong and he has trouble coupling with the female.

Dialysis Units Are Approved

The Certificate of Need Section of the Division of Facility Services, N.C. Department of Human Resources has approved six additional dialysis stations for the Greenville Dialysis Center.

In approving the additional dialysis stations, the agency determined that the project is needed, financially feasible, will be adequately staffed, and promotes cost containment.

K and F Leasing Co. will purchase and install the units, while the Greenville Dialysis Center will lease and operate the six new dialysis stations.

Hie pastern is a critical portion of the leg in determining if the animal will be able to tolerate concrete. Short, straight pasterns provide no cushion. Experience has taught that a moderately long pastern with some slope or cushion will go a long way toward enabling a hog to walk on concrete.

Size of bone is very important. Large bonded animals generally have big feet which are needed if the hog is to be on concrete. TTie lar^r the foot, the less weight it has to bear per square inch of pad area. Pads are less likely to become abraded and sore as a result. Both toes should be large and of equal size. Many breeding animals have a large outside troe and a small inside toe on each foot. This makes the outside toe bear all of the animals weight. This puts a stress on the knee and hock joints causing them to buckle inward and creating a problem in walking and a handicap to the boar in mounting a sow.

Studies report that soundness has a medium inher-itability and can be improved through selection if breeders decide to cull breeding stock with straight legs, uneven toe size, and other unsound traits.

Rural Fires Are Reported

During July the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 46 alarms and fought 41 fires.

The fires were classified as follows: eight houses; three house trailers; five buildings; four motor vehicles; 10 grass and woods; no commercial; four false alarms; seven "others; and five mutual aids.

There was $229,500 involved in fires; $37,200 exposed; $71,470 lost and $195,230 saved by the rural fire departments, County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.

The Staton-House Fire Department had the most fires-12.

BOARD TO MEET

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday night at 8 oclock at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive.

Included on the agenda will be a review of the final plat of Pleasant Ridge Subdivision, Section 4, located on N.C. 11 in Grifton'Township.

ByFREDBAYLES

Associated Press Writtf

BOSTON (AP) - With a parade that attracted 200,000 to the streets of Boston, the American Legion has con-/ vened its 62nd annual meeting, nearly as strong as ever thanks to an influx of Vietnam veterans.

- About 20,000 Legionnaires and their families are in Bostwi this week for the convention, where they will hear from indq>endent presidential candidate John B. Anderson on Tuesday, Republican contender Ronald Reagan on Wednesday and President Carter on Thursday.

nie Legion, which has grown by 10,000 this year after a decline for the past four years, takes its political role seriously. It has refused to endorse a presidential candidate since its inc^tion in 1919 as an organization for World War I veterans.

Membership reached a hi^ of 3.3 million in 1946, then fell to a low of 2.5 million in 1964. Figures have wavered over the past decade, but 700,000 Vietnam-era varans have pushed membership back to 2.6 million the largest veterans organization in this country.

We have experienced an increase in members and feel it is because of a new concern about this country and the community, says National Commander Frank I Hamilton, a 57-year-old Greensburg, Ind., attorney who served in the Army during World War II. American Legion members are optimistic about the future, but they are upset about the way things have been.

'Hie Legion, headquartered in Indianapolis, is divided into 58 departments, including the 50 states, and severd foreign countries. Membership is heavy in the Midwest and South. Pennsylvania has the most members with 249,054. Hawaii has the fewest with 2,190.

The Legion will consider 800 resolutions this convention, ranging from the protection of the snail darter to the danger of Castros Cuba. The group is a strong advocate of increased military spending, favoring a new strategic bomber and deployment of the neutron weapon, two weapons

COMMISSION TO MEET The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday, Aug. 20 at 8 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

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The Academy will sponsor the North Carolina Theatres Production of The Nutaacker".

The Academy announces the addition of 3 guest artists; Patricia Pertalion, Paula Johnson; Mary Ruth Spagnola.__

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systems scrapped by the Carter Administration.

The Legion has also taken up the banner of social issues in recent years, fighting for increased GI boiefits and rawvations and improvements at Vetfai- Ad-ministratioih^itals. y

Hamilton sayVth^gions recoit growth is largely due to social and ecMiomic con-dititms that have broi^t reluctant Vietnam vets into the fold.

Weve had our and downs, he shrugs. When times are tou^, like it was for the boys in the 30s, the American Legiwi was where people gathered to discuss their concerns.

Meanwhile, an estimated 200,000 people lined downtown sidewalks Sunday to watch the Legions parade.

It takes your mind off your problems, said Carolyn Scott, who drove an hour from Warwick, R.I., to join the spectators.

For about four hours, problems were drowned out by the bellowing bugles, poim-ding drums and flapping flags of 5,000 entrants.

Legionnaires from Panama wore wide-brimmed hats and those from Mexico played guitars. Three smiling girls posed on a red, white and blue float hauling a large, blue American Legion emblem. Actors on another float depicted the raising of the flag at Iwo Jima.

It makes me feel happy, said Aida Palmieri of Medford, as she bounced from her seat to clap for a passing band. I think people are encouraged to do more for country when they see all the people who have served in the wars.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and quite warm with \wdely scattered thunderstorms during the evening hours Wednesday throu^ Friday. Highs from mid-80s ti nud-90s and lows from 60s in mountains to low andmid-70sineast.

HUNTING CAR FOR SAUDI KING - Tte binter's seat on this specially desi^oed car can be raised 31.5 inches, giving the hunta* a good shoobng podtk. The ^-vriwded car was built, as (Ktlared, by Swiss designer Franco Sbarro for Smidi AraMan

King Khaled. The car, named Hiflnchawk, has a Mercedes engine, a 3B.6 galloa water tank and a 92.5 gaUoD gasoline tank. The price tag: $170,632. (AP Lastfpboto)

Search For Titanic Is To Resume Next Year

NEW YORK (AP) -Rough seas and dwindling supplies have ended the mission of a group searching for the tragic ship Titanic, but the groups backer says he will pn^bly bankroll another hunt next summer.

The 180-foot research ship H.W. Fay, equiw)ed with advanced remote-sensing instruments, abandoned its search Sunday just two days after expedition leader Mike Harris reported finding an underwater object the right length, right width and right height of the Titanic.

The object was discovered 12,000 feet down on the ocean floor by a sonar sled that had picked five targets -three of them rocks in an area 15 miles by 20 iles before picking up the outline the Fay crew sought.

However, winds gusting to more than 50 mph and waves more than 10 feet hi^i prevented scientists from sending down TV and still-photography cameras to take a closer look at the object.

We were unable to get the cameras down, Harris told The Associated Press by ship-to-shore telephone Sunday.

He said the decision to end the mission came about 2:45 a.m. Sunday, New York time. The boat had r^rted Saturday that it was running low on food and fuel.

It is expected to return to Boston by 'Thursday or Friday, 10 days behind schedule.

'The area it was exploring, about 380 miles off the coast

of Newfoundland, is generally agreed to be the site vriiere the luxury liner went down. Its exact location has never been pinpointed.

The 882W-foot Titanic, billed as unsinkable and the largest ship of its day, struck an iceberg on its maiden voyage from England on /^ril 15, 1912. The boat sank in 2Vz hours, carrying more than 1,500 of its 2,200 passengers many of them prominent socialites to watery graves.

Jack Grinun, the Texas oilman who financed the search, said Sunday he would probably send another mission out next summer with a seven-man Aluminaut submarine.

Grimm, who spoit more than $1 million on the expedition and has financed past searches for the Loch Ness monster and Noahs ark, said he expects to make a profit from book and movie ri^ts. A writer and several filmmakers were aboard the Fay, he said.

If we find it, its the Titanic; if we dont its the le^nd of the Titanic, he said.

Aboard the home-bound Fay, which left Fort Everglades, Fla., on July 17,

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Package includes two 8x10, three 5x7 and 15 wallet size color portraits.

No limit on the number of packages.

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Photographers Hours: Weekdays: 10 a.m. until one hour prior to store closing ^ Lunch Hour: 2-3p.m.

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Harris, a filmmaker, timistic.

We hope to try it again next summer. We think its there and we want to make sure, Harris said.

Expecting More Black Students

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) -Enrollment of blacks at most of the University of North Carolinas tradiUonally \riiite campuses is expected to increase this year, administrators said during the weekend.,

Exact figu^ will not be available until after orientation programs are completed in the next couple of weeks, but initial indications point to an increase of 1 percent to nearly 3 percait in Wack freshmen at UNC-Chapel Hill and North Carolina State.

UNC-Chapel Hill has estimated that 13.3 percait of

its 3,200-member freshman class will be black, cwn-pared to 11.8 percait last year.

Most other campuses in the UNC system are expected to have about the same number of blacks this year as in 1979. Only UNC-Charlotte projected a decline.

Stolen Money. CMte InlAoil

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A San Francisco man has received a mailed package containing $20,000 of the $1.85 million taken from a Brinks armored truck, accading to the FBI.

The agency refused Sunday to say who received the money, vi^ich came in $50 and $100 bills, but said it had been intended as rqiayment in a legitimate busing deal.

The agency has charged a Brinks guard, George Bosque, 25, with making off with the money Friday at San Francisco International Airport. Agents combed the citys gay community over the weekend because, they said, Bosque was known to associate with homosexuals.

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Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Mooday.i^agust IS, 19B&3

1 O ITT 1 TwDafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-M

Loupie bpeaks Vows ounday Miss Trotter, Mr. Rice Marry

ERWIN The wedding ceremony of Lynn Byrd Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt B. Fowler of Erwin, and Melvin Eugene Hathaway Jr., s(i of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eugene Hathaway Sr. of Greenville, took place Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Neil Smith performed the double ring ceremony in the Erwin United Methodist Church.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Alice Beadey of Smithfield was honor attendant ami bridesmaids included Miss Kayron Carowan of Pantego, Miss Carla Gunter of Greensboro, Miss Trudi Pe-gram of Ralei^ and Mrs. Ann Stanley of Dunn. Junior bridesmaid was Carol Wade of Erwin, cousin of the bride. Honorary bridesmaid was Mrs. Pam Brown of Bennett.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included James Hathaway of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Chuck Brown of Bennett, cousin of the bride, Ken Brown, cousin of the bride, and Jimmy Tyson, both of Greenville, and Craig McLawhon of Bethel.

Mrs. Elaine Tilghman was organist and Davis Hodges, cousin of the bride, was vocalist. Mrs. Rebecca Wade, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byrd of Erwin, aunt and uncle of the bride, presided at the re-gistar. Good-byes were said Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown of Greenville, aunt and uncle of the bride.

TTie bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza and re-embroidered alencon

lace accented with seed pearis. The empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline defined with alencon lace, sheer bishc^ sleeves with pean dange ruffles at the wrist. TTie semifitted skirt had a flounce of peau dange lace at the hemline extending into a chapel train. Her reembroidered alencon lace hat, turned up on me side, was accented with white silk flowers. The illusion flowed chapd Imgth. The bride carried a cdonial nosegay of yellow roses, yellow and white pom pons, gypsophilia, daisies and miniature carnations tied with yellow and vliite streamers.

The honor attendant wore a gown of maize qiana de-si^ied with spaghetti straps bodice and matching Jacket. An A-line skirt had a tulip overlay. She wore a matching hat with ribbon streamers and carried long-stemmed yellow roses, babys breath, eucalyptus entwined with yellow and white ribbon. The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant. The honorary bridesmaid wore a sleeveless pale green gown of knit polyester.

The brides mother wore a gown of pale pink qiana with a cryst^ pleated crossed bodice. The mother of the bridegroom selected a toast and champagne magic knit gtown fashioned with a V-neckline.

'The parents of the bride entertained at a recq)tion following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.

Mrs. Jane Fowler, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Ann Westbrook, aunt of the

Give Freeloaders Shopping List

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; Well, its pain-in-the-neck time for all of us city folks who are lucky enough to have a nice little place at the beach for the summer. We love company but only those we invite. Heres a never-fail formula for discouraging freeloaders who drop in for the weekend uninvited:

Toward the end of the week, let your groceries run low, and when the freeloaders arrive, greet them warmly but apologetically with, Were sorry, we werent prepared for guests, but if you dont mind driving to town to pick up a few things, youre welcome to stay! Then hand them a shopping list.

Dont stop at groceries. Include beer, liquor, cigarettes and soft drinks, to. If the freeloaders actually get the list filled, when they return with the stuff, dont offer to reimburse them. After all, its your cottage, fuel, beach, boat, towels, etc., and you didnt invite them.

And dont wait on anybody. If they act like guests, tell them that everyone pitches in with the cooking and cleaning.

When the freeloaders leave. Ill bet they dont come back again unless theyre invited!

SUCKERS NO MORE

DEAR SUCKERS: With that brand of hospitality, Im betting against a return engagement. In fact, most freeloaders would probably head for the highway out of town as soon as they saw the shopping list.

Fight chutzpah with chutzpah, I say.

iVEimY Fall miftf Semester 1980

East Carolina University

Applications for Fall Semester are now being accepted

Students may earn up to 2 years of credit toward the Bachelor degree. Classes are provided at night for those within commuting distance of the campps. There will be classes in the following areas:

Accounting

Art

Business

Business Education Coastal Studies English Geography

Health

History

Math

Music

Political Science

Psychology

Speech

WflWto University Cdflefibl'' " Division of Continuing Education,

East Carolina l^niveriity, Qripi^iilfv N.C. 27834

MRS. MELVIN EUGENE HATHAWAY JR.

bridegroom, served cake and Mrs. Carolyn McCullouch, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Assisting were Mrs. Sarah Odom, Mrs. Muriel Crawford, Mrs. Rossie Warren, Mrs. Kathryn Byrd, Mrs. Debra Byrd and Mrs. Faye Jordan. Rice boys were Chris and Geoff Byrd.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at a champagne party and rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding

trip to Virginia and the Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania.

The bridegroom attended ECU and Pitt Community College. He is a computer operator at Burroughs Wellcome. The bride works at Pamlico Animal Hospital, Washington.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Kathi^ Brown of Greenville. Assisting hostesses were aunts of the bride, Mrs. Rebecca Wade and Mrs. Jane Fowler.

DEAR ABBY: You asked women to send you an unsigned postcard indicating whether they agreed or disagreed with TIRED IN LINCOLN, who said she was tired of sex, could live without it, and if most women her age (50) were honest, theyd admit they were also tired.

Well, I vote with TIRED, but hows this for a coincidence? On the same page with your column in The Call (Lead, S.D.), a news item appeared announcing that the court had ordered the closing of four brothels that had been in business in Deadwood, S.D., since 1876! This caused an uproar in the little Black Hills tourist town of 2,500. Some citizens wrote letters to the editor, saying, Theres nothing wrong with prostitution it keeps the nuts off the streets, and keeps our women and children safe.

Well, I think legalized prostitution would sure do a lot for some of us tired wives (me included).

Ive often thought how nice it would be for both of us if, on his way home from work, my husband could stop at a place that was given a four-star rating by the health department. After all, I believe his need is physical, not emotional.

But I know my husband wouldnt take advantage of it because hed consider it immoral dam it!

Incidentally, how are you coming with your survey? 1 can hardly wait to read the results.

DEAD TIRED NEAR DEADWOOD

DEAR DEAD: Im glad you asked. The response has been overwhelming! My mail has been coming in trucks instead of bags, and my staff is hardly speaking to me.

Unfortunately (or fortunately), Marion Tetley, my beautiful, blue-eyed secretary, whos about to get her 20-year stripes, sprained her ankle and is on crutches. So I told her to stay home and Id send her the survey mail to sort. So far shes counted over 100,000, and the TIREDS are winning.

DEAR ABBY: What does a girl need besides beauty, brains, personality and charm to be popular?

THOMASVILLE - Miss Pamela Joyce Trottr and George Franklin Rice Jr. were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the First Baptist Church here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beauford Trotter of Thom-asville are the brides parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rice of Wilson.

Officiating at the ceremony was the Rev. George Williamson.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of Chantilly lace. The bodice featured a V-neckline with a scalloped ruffle that fell across the dioulders to form a cape effect. Tlie full bell h^ skirt was fashioned with three tiers of lace extending into a chapel train. Silk roses accented the iHistline and train. The bride wore a mantilla of silk illusion edged in chantilly lace and held in place with three silk roses. She carried a lace fan with a spray of daisies, snowdrift and babys breath.

Mrs. Sherry Litwin of Thomasville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and wore a floor length gown of yellow georgette. The sleeveless bodice featured a jewel neck with a matching capelet. She wore silk daisies and babys breath in her hair and carried a clutch bouquet of yellow daisies showered with yellow ribbon streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Marie Trotter, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Rita Kindley and Miss Lisa Crews, all of Thomasville, Miss Karen Shealey of Wilson, Miss Marty East of Greenville and Miss Sandy Lewis of Fayetteville. They were dressed like the honor attendant with flowers in their hair and carried clutch bouquets of yellow daisies showered with white streamers.

The flower girl was Dawn Trotter, niece of the bride. She wore a long dress of white lace with a yellow sash and carried a white basket of daisy petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included J. B. Trotter Jr., brother of the bride, and Brent Litwin, brother-in-law of the bride, both of Thomasville, James Kimzey Jr. of Raleigh and Greg Stokes,

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DEAR ME: Humility.

Opticai^^ Topics

Opticians association oi ainerica

by Beecher Kifkley

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If you are experiencing such difficulties, an immediate eye exam is in order. If upon examination corrective lenses are prescribed, the next step is CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 5th, Physicians Quadrangle, Building A. Within the confines of our comfortable facility you will be greeted by professionals experienced In helping you select the stylish frames that will itwHe you fbcA good white at the, IhemHQ your prescrlp-m 'M. mw' WE OPT)-, OftNS-ybii esH^lMtfyslodkMd see .Mtter. t

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Billy Etheridge and Jimmy Banks of Wilson. Jay Trotter, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer ande carried a needlepoint ring pillow made by the brides racHther.

Wedding music was provided by oranist Robert Porter Jr. and Mrs. Suzanne Davis, vocalist.

Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a recqition in the church fellowship hall. Introducing guests to the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dinkens.

Presiding at the brides table was Miss Brenda Martin. TTie brides aunts, Mrs. Betty Woods, Mrs. Doris Wriit, Mrs. Nancy Woods, Mrs. Wanda Evans and Mrs. Judy McDaniel assisted in serving. Assisting were Mrs. Arlene Stokes and Mrs. John C. Shealey. Rice maids were Andrea Tyson and Vonda Wright.

An open house was held after the reception at the home of the brides parents for relatives and close friends of the families.

The couple will live in Wilson after a wedding trip to San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.

The bride and bridegroom both attended East Carolina University. He is employed by Campbell Electrical Contractors, Wilson.

On Sunday morning, the bridegrooms grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice, entertained the wedding party and guests with a breacfast at the Holiday Inn, Lexington.

MRS. GEORGE FRANKLIN RICE JR.

The bridal couple was honored Saturday night at a rehearsal dinner at the Thomasville Womans Club given by the bridegrooms parents.

Sherry Litwin, Marie Trotter and Rita Kindley

were hostesses for a bridesmaids luncheon held Saturday morning at the Thomasville Womans Club.

J. B. 'Trotter Jr. and Brent Litwin entertained the bridegroom at a bachelor party Friday evening.

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^IHe DdlflUifiector. GrecavUie, N.C. -Itoday. Auguit U, UW

Thif Is A Year To Listen

THE GREAT HOT-AIR BALLOON RACE IS ON!

The circtiB'' is over now. Both major Unil^^ States political parties have h^^their conventions, chosen their caiylidates, had their say in hundreds of thousands of words and the delegates are now back home.

The field is left basically to Jimmy Carter, president and Democratic nominee, and Ronald Reagan, Republican challenger, who currently enjoys a comfortable lead in the polls.

Reagan kept a reasonably low profile as the Democrats argued in New York and eventually put on some semblance of unity to get the campaign attack underway, but we can expect both Reagan and Carter to come out swinging in short order.

And this is a year that the voters should listen.

For many years it has been fashionable to decry the contention that there was no philo^phical difference between the presidential candidates. George Wallace said it in proclaiming that theres not a dimes worth of difference between them.

This year there is. There are clear philosophical differences between the candidacies of Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. Some Republicans complain that Reagan might not be as conservative as he appears, and liberal Democrats say Carter has rown more conservative than is the Kennedy wing of the party. Whether these assumptions are true or not, Reagan is beholden to the conservatives of the GOP and Carter has to answer to the liberal wing of his party. Thus the choice is clear as the November general election approaches.

There is nothing here that should straitjacket the two candidates in the decisions they might be called on to make as president. We can get a better idea of that by listening to what they have to say as they campaign-

This is going to be an important Selection in determining \\*at course *JOur nation is to take for the rest of tus century. We, as voters, owe it to* ourselves to be informed and we can best do that by paying attention to what the candidates say.

Assassinatton Investigation

Morgan Cool On Platform

An order was issued last week to exhume the body of Lee Harvey Oswald for an autopsy, based on the premise that the body in the grave was that of a Russian agent.

The order was immediately stayed by a judge, acting on a suit filed by Robert Oswald, Lee Harveys brother. A hearing will be held on the matter.

THIS AFTERNOON

The assassination of President Kennedy was one of the great tragedies of our time, but from beginning to end the handling of the case has been incredible.

The Warren Commission study was carefully done and should have settled the matter. To this day, however, it still goes on with this latest exhumation order the most current development.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Faith Healer In Action

Offset Inflation

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - WhUe inflation, recession and unemployment work their woe upon most of us, those who have money, and know how to use it wisely, are beneflt-ting substantially from present economic conditions.

Witness a couple of conditions which have just come to li^t:

North Carolina state banks are thriving, with total resources now well above the $7 billion mark; more than double the $2.8 billion total just 10 years ago.

The North Carolina Department of State Treasurer has put into practice new ideas and innovative efforts to get more return from tax dollars invested which have boosted dividend and interest income for the state by more than $3.5 million.

Indeed, State Treasurer Harlan Boyles reports that the figures prove that innovative and imaginative thinking can produce dollars aiKl that even with the rising cost of doing business, we can pay our own way and thus relieve taxpayers of a significant burden.

Offset

The operating budget for the entire Department of the Treasury for the past fiscal year was just over $5 million; with about $1.8 million of that coming from funds appropriated by the General Assembly from the states general fund. The remainder came from

various dividend and interest investments of money in hand but not yet needed to pay bills of the various state government activities.

Given the volatile economic situation, the investment experts have been using

completely fund itself from investment activities without additional tax dollars.

A clear example of just how much government money means to private enterprise banks in North Carolina is available in the recent report compiled by James S. Currie, commissioner of banks.

Of the total bank holdings of $7.2 billion; nearly $2 billion is local, state, or federal government money. Currie reports that at the end of the last fiscal ye^, total

(Continued on page 5)

NEW YORK I was about to enter Madison Square Garden when a policeman held me back and said, Let the ambulance through - let the ambulance through. What happened? I asked a man in a \^ite coat carrying a black bag.

We got a call to come over and bind the wounds of the Democratic Party.

Are they bad?

I dont know. We were told to bring all the bandages we had. Theres a lot of bleeding of Kennedy delegates, and we have to close up the cuts before any of them catch Anderson fever.

I followed him into the Garden. Help me with the stretcher, he said. Ever since the city cut back on its budget I have to do everting myself.

We went into the hall. Whats the first thing youre going to do? I asked.

Look for shock. Every time the Democrats have a convention, the delegates

BILLNOBliTT

some highly complicated maneuvers such as lending back to the dealers securities which the state owns for short periods of time; for a fee. Or, selling option for securities currently owned to be actually sold at a later date. Or, making even daily interest-bearing deposits of cash rather than waiting until tomorrow.

In all, the department generated new income of more than $3.5 million during last fiscal year, a condition which Treasurer Boyles attributes to enthusiasm for aggressive management. 'That amount is more than enough to allow the department to

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.Ci'27834 Establlehed 1882 /

Pubilahed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahers Second Claea Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PricM mehid* tax hart appHcaUa)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.39 Per Month Outside North Carolina 19.911 Per Month

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

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To the editor:

Drunk driving is the number one killer of men and women in their teens and twenties. It takes the lives of more young people than war, drugs or disease. Nearly 8,000 die in alcohol-related automobile accidents every year. Another 40,000 are crippled or disfigured for life. And unless you do all you can as a concerned parent, you run the risk of having one , of your own children numbered among the casualties.

Before you dismiss the possibility that your son or daughter could be involved in a dnink driving accident, consider the results of a recent survey of 15- to 19-year-old high school students. Fifty percent of them said they had been in one or more situations during the past months where alcohol was present.

Young people are flexing their wings. Many are rebelling against restrictions and authority and flaunting a new found sense of their own power and freedom. Its not what mom anH dad say or their rules. In other words, they are growing up. And if you want to help steer them through this often-confusing period of the lives, you must keep the lines of communication open.

Talk with your youngsters about your own personal values and preferences and express your feelings about drinking and driving. We cant make much teadway in changing the way people act until we change the way they think and until we help our society develop more responsible social standards governing the use of alcohol, particularly where driving is involved. Thats why its so important to take a stand whenever you come in contact with the issues relating to the abuse of alcohol.

Carl E. Whitfield

Field Representative

Governors Highway Safety Program

Strength For Today

HUMAN WISDOM

An outstanding student of world affairs said recently that if one-half of the cost of maintaining the American military establishment for one day were spent wisely for non-military purposes, social educational, and health ciHiditions coiild be distinctly improved throughout the world. And if the Mitary expenditures of all the nations were put to these uses, we could transform human life on this planet in a way that is scarcely imaginable today.

whose man has lost go into shock.

We found several Kennedy delegates sitting in their seats staring at the floor, not paying any attention to what was ^ing on at the podium.

There they are, the man said as he opened up his black Here, pass these out to

to get well.

A lot of Painsylvania delegates look sick, I said.

I know, we have to give them anti-Reagan vaccine. Whats that?

Its a new patented Democratic medicine which says on the bottle No matter how bad you feel about supporting Carter youll feel worse if you get Reagan. Heres a bottle and a tablespoon. Go over and start administering it to the Pennsylvania delegates. If they complain it isnt working, tell them it takes about a month to be effective.

I followed his instructions. Many delegates thinking it was liquor drank straight from the bottle.

I found the man with the black bag on the podium ex-l^mmeddapageS)

By WnJJAMM. WELCH AnodatedPren Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Robal Morgan wa^ home frwn the Democratic National Cmventk hoping his partys thick new platform hadnt been noticed much while be was gone.

As be said on the floor amid the conventkms flnal night boofda, the avaage Nath Carolina vota probably doesnt know a care wtot was in the 125>age bo(A written by the party as its statement of princ^les lastwedc.

How do you go down to Warsaw or Harnett County and discuss the party piat-fom? You can try, but you cant. It wont wotk, he said, seeming to grow more certain on the conventions closing that the issues debate that occupied three of the four days here had not been significant.

nie Democratic platform has generally gone one way and the mass of rank and file Democrats another way, he added. The truth is the mass of rank and file Democrats in this country today pay very little attentiai to the party platform ... and so do the Republicans.

The fact remains, however, that the 1980 Democratic party platform, with its strong language m the Equal Rights AmoKhnoit, abortion rights and massive new federal spending, is far more liberal than North Carolina normally votes.

It is more liberal also than many active in the state party or than the partys candidates for major offices.

North Carolina Denwcrats have seen their conventions go farther to the left than they cared to many times in recait years, of course.

But the difference this year is that the convention did so in part as an affront to its own president and nominee a fellow Southerner whose popularity is at an all-time low and to vriiom many Tar Hed politicians have closely linked their own canqiaigns over the past four years.

That concern, of being tainted not only by President Carters low standing with

voters but also with a great many potentially unpopular platform statements back home, made Gov. Jim Hunt anxious to keep his visibility limited in New York.

For Morgan, the political danger is obvious. He is a generally low-profile, freshman senator who faces a re-election challoige from a vocal, far-ri^t Replican (^^xxwnt, John East.

Soising that, Magan did his best to allay talk among Nath Carolina ddegates and rollers that the platform wUl be remembered whoi voters make up their minds this fall.

This coivention is not a matter of principle and philosophy, but a matter of organiTation, he said in an interview. I really ckmt think party platforms are that meaningful.

Maybe so. But coisider elements added to the platform that coiservative GOP candidates such as East may be anxious to exploit in North Cardina this fall:

An abortion plank that opposes restriction of government-funded abortions for poa women, the very pdicy of banning federally paid abortions Carter had backed.

Not only supporting ERA, which many North Carolinians do, but opposing the use of any party nKxiey for other assistance to back candidates vriw dont support the amendment. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has helped defeat ERA in every legislative session since 1973, and Morgan opposed the time limit extension on its ratification last year.

A $12 billion federal program to create new jobs, adopted altlKX# the president opposed it as inflationary.

A plank saying that creating new jobs is more important than controlling inflation, a policy Hunt took the podium to oj^iose and which many middle-class voters may also question.

Morgan, who aj^red on public televisions McNeil-Lehrer Report, said he was astounded at the conservatism of delegates the (CmtinuedonpageS)

ART BUCHWALD

anyone who looks as if he or she is in a daze.

What are they? Jellybeans.

You give out jellybeans for shock? I said.

Ever since they cut the budget thats all we can afford.

I passed out jellybeans to the Kennedy delegates. They accepted them listlessly.

When I ran out of them I found the hospital man putting a tourniquet on Gov. Hu^ Carey of New York.

Is he hurt bad? I asked. Hell live. I have to sew this open convention in his head. I think if he can get a money transfusion from Washington hell be all right.

Do you think Carter will give him one after he tried to run the President down?

I imagine so. Carter needs New York, and wants Carey

aMMTE

BACHmniER

Nation's Banks re Changing

This observation is in effect as damaging a reflection on human intelligence as it is possible to make. When we look back over the effects of war in the past, and count the cost, it is almost impossible to believe that preparation for more war is one of the major objectives of all nations to^y.

Man is called bomosa-piens. We may doubt it. We may conquer maja diseases and put men on the mooi, but we stiU go on wallowing in our own ignorance.

> Dr.EliabaDou^

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writa The American bank account is changing fast. It costs more. It can do more. And it is getting more complicated every day.

You can look forward to the spread of interest-bearing checking and of automation. To telephone bili-paying and debit cards.

Hiier prices. Its the only sure thing, said William D. Plechaty, senior vice president for personal banking services at Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. in Chicago, vriien asked wdiat was ahead forthed^)ositor.

The changes are due partly to legislation passed in March. Restrictions on interest rates and on the kinds of services that can be offered by financial institutions are being phased out.

The changes also are linked to inflation - to rising costs in the banking industry, including the cost of money.

To the extent that the costs of delivering the services...are going ig), its going to be reflected in pricing...Custoroers will re

ceive credit for what they have on deposit and they will pay for transactions, Plechaty said. Somebody who wants to write a lot of ~ checks, will have to pay for each one of those checks...There are going to be some winners and there are going to be some losers.

ITie winners, according to financial experts, are going to be people with hefty bank accounts. The pecle that have money can make more money, said Bob Walters of Sheshunoff & Co. Inc., an Austin, Texas, firm that advises banks on pricing and services.

The losers are going to be the people who keep oy a small amount in the bank, but who, in the past, have had free checking accounts. I would say that free checking in the context of how it has been viewed in the past is probaUy dead, said Plechaty, adding that iere is no way a bank can offa even minimal services, without charge, to a customer who keeps a balance of, say, 1200. It just doesnt pay fa itself, be said.

Walters estimated that only 5 percent or 10 percent of banks offer free checking today, compared to as many as SO percent in 1977. He said most banks require a customer to keq) a minimum checking balance of several huiMlred dollars or pay a monthly service fee -usually $3 to $5 - and possibly a per-check charge ofl0to20caitsaswell.

Banks, savings and loan associations and thrift In-stitutiovs traditionally make moiey on vriiat is known as the spread - the difference between what they have to pay for money deposited in accounts and the interest they can diarge on loans.

High interest rates on savings certificates have cut the i^read. The removal of ceiling on passboc^ savings

due in six years unda the legidation passed in March

will narrow the margin

C3)ecldng accoimts - and there are more than 275 million of them - have been the banks last source of free money,whidi they do not have to pay interest.

But that too is changing.

NOW (negotiated order of withdrawal) accounts, which are, in effect, interest-bearing checking accounts, were introduced in New England ei^t years ago and spread to New York and New Jersey. As of May, there were just over 2.5 million NOW accounts in the six New England states. Thanks to the spring legislation, they will be legal on a nationwide basis starting Jan. 2,1981.

Credit unions started offering ^are drafts also interest-bearing checking accounts in 1974, and Jim Williams, president of the Credit Union National Association, Inc., estimates there will be 2.3 million diare-draft accounts by the end of the year. Automatic transfer accounts let customers shift money from interest-bearing saviiigs accounts, automatically, as th^ write checks.

Banks cant make money like they used to taking in low-cost dqwsits and converting these into long-term, higher-rate yields, said Herb Wegner, head of a 5)

NoblmCd....

(Cootiimdbmpagei)

resources were up by 5.7 percent from the previous fiscal years $6.8 billkm.

Two revealing situations are seen in the annual repent which illustrate the current unrest on the economic

SOAP BOX DERBY WINNER - Dan Purol, a twelve-year-dd from Fair Oaks, Qdifwnla, left, crosses the finish line to win the senior division cham(ri(ship of the All-American

Soap Box Derby, Saturday. Ife is shown edging Old Beth Frye of Dayton, (Xiio. Purols time fw the 954-foot track was 28.02 seconds. (APLaserphoto)

sc)e:

Saving

Demand deposits such as checking accounts were up oily dightly over the previous year; but time and savings deposits had soared nearly 10 percent as investors took advantage of high-yield securities and interest rates.

And, loans were in a nosedive as clients resisted borrowing at high rates and the banks themselves felt the impact of extraordinarily hi^ prime interest rates in^Msed by the federal gov-ememt in efforts to cool the

Cook Col....

(CoDtinuedimmpage 4)

Washington, D.C., consulting firm. The banks have to go to a transaction charge.

Wegner and Walters said that some banks are trying to get rid of customers who maintain very small balances, often as low as $10 or $15. There are a lot of banks that have decided to do that, said Walters, adding that the institutions would rather provide better services to fewer, more profitable customers.

Regulators are still considering what rate of interest to allow on NOW accounts, but most Industry spokesmen said they expected it to be in the range of 5 percent. Passbook accounts and time-deposit certificates will continue to carry higher interest rates.

No one is willing to predict exactly what interest-bearing checks will cost. Prices for existing NOW accounts vary. Ken Reich of the U.S. League of Savings Associations said that as of the niiddle of last year, 56 percent of the savings and loans offering NOW accounts had no service charge or minimum balance requirement. As the accounts spread, he said, There will be more variations in pricing policy.

Curt Prins, staff director of the Consumed Affairs Subcommittee of the House Banking Committee, said holders of most New York City NOW accounts must keep big minimum balances

over $2,000 in some cases

in order to avoid stiff service fees. The average person is not going to be able to afford a NOW account, said Prins. The fees that will be imposed on a NOW account with only a few hundred dollars, will more

than offset the interest, he said.

Walters said the nwnthl) cost to the bank on the average checking account today is $5.50. Banks will price NOW accounts high enou^ so they can recover that cost, plus pay interest and make a profit, he said. Banks are going to say, Look. I dont mind paying interest to sombody \riios keeping a lot of nwney in my bank. Why dont we divide our checking accounts into the people who have money and the pe(^le who dont?

Financial institutions, meanwhile, are trying to cut paperwork costs and attract business with new services.

Tliere already are almost 15,000 automatic teller machines where you can withdraw or deposit money or check your balance. More than 200 financial institutions let customers pay bills by telephone. Some 150 banks, savings and loans, etc., offer debit cards that can be used for retail purchases. Wegner estimates that a direct debit transaction costs the bank a dime; the total costs of processing a paper check are over 50 cents.

Some banks a re' experimenting with storing cancelled checks electronically instead of returning them to customers. Holders of share draft ac

counts do not ^t cancelled drafts back, and some bankers say that the introduction of NOW accounts is the perfect chance to expand so-called nonreturn or truncation

programs.

Its a way to contain increasing costs, said Robert V. Sabeck, executive vice president of the Valley National Bank of Arizona. Non-return wont mean lower prices, but it will mean we wont have to increase fees as rapidly, he said. Further, we view truncation as an excellent way of conditioning the market to the paperless financial transactions of tomorrow.

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Cars driven by Connie Ellen Greeno of Courtney Square and Hugh Wilbert Walston of Grifton, collided about 6:15 a.m. Saturday on East Wright Road, 30 feet east of the Ragsdale Road intersection, causing $5,000 damage to the Greeno car and '$50 damage to the Walston car, police reported.

Investigators, who said Ms. Greeno was backing from a driveway at the time of the collision, charged Ms. Greeno with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety and charged Walston with driving left of center.

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economy . Net loans were just over $4 billk; down by nearly $10 million frmn- the previous year; and own better than ^ millkm from last March when the prime started to soar.

Still, the measure of where the mwiey is in Nwth Carolina can be seea in new bank building in almost every Tar Hed town, the states 56 banks and 893 branches own bank premises, furniture, fixtures, and other real estate totalling neariy $200 million.

NOW Sponsors Wolk-A-Thon

The DeUy Refiector, GreeowlUe, N.C.-Moodey, AiuM U, MO-6

BuchwoldCol....

(Cotinednm page 4) amining Teddy Kennedy.

Do you believe heU ever be able to work for Jimmy Cartw again? I asked.

Its hard to say. He keq)s claiming he wants to go to work for Carter as soon as possible, but his back hurts. He looked pretty healthy \^n he was campaigning for President.

He said his back went out on him after the rules vote, when he tried to lift his spirits. Well, theres nothing more 1 can do, the man said as he put everything back in his black bag. Thanks for helping me.

One more question, I said. Since youve bound tq) all the wounds at the convention, do you think the party will be healthy enough to win the November election? How should I know? Im not a doctor.

What are you? I asked. A faith healer. Why do you think 1 was called?

The Greenville Chapt^ of the National Organization fw Women will sponsor a Walk-A-Tbon Saturday.

The walk will begin at Greo) ^ings Park at 8 a. m. and covo- nine miles, taking approximatdy three hours to complete. Men, women and diUdroi are invited to participate.

The evoit is part of a nationwide commemoration of Womens Equality Day Aug. 26, the 60th anniversary of ratification of the l9Qi Amendmoit, viliich granted women the right to vote. This date has been declared Womens Equality Day by every president since 1974. This is the fourth year that Greenville NOW has held a walk-a-thon in exjunction with the commemoration.

For more Information, contact Lil Simmons, Greenville NOW presidxt, at 752-4440 after 5:30 p. m.

Diggs Took Unused Sum

DETROIT (AP) FcHiner Midiigan Rep. Charies Diggs Jr. dosed (x4 his re-dectkm < campaign fund d^t days afer resigning from Congress and gave the $4,410 to himsdf and his legal defense fund, accmtling to pd)Hshed reports.

Diggs took the action June 11, according to Federal Election Commission records. About $3,000 of the $4,410 went to the Diggs Legal Defense fund vdiile the remainder went to Diggs himself, the Detroit Free Press reported Sunday.

The former cxgressman resign^ from Congress June 3, and is serving a three-year sentxce at a federal prison camp for conviction x a

payroll kjcttack scheme. , A law making It

f^a senator or repre-sentatiytt to use campaign fuD^.for personal ends took effeqt Jan. 8. Howev', the lr does not ap(dy to mem-ben of Congress In office at the time it was enacted, and Diggs actions did not violate federal law x House rules, the newsps^ reported.

SUNDAY WRECK A car drivx by Dwight Daniel Ri^ of Rxte 2, New Bern, cdlided with a utility pole and sign x Memxial Drive, near the lone Street intersectix abxt 2:40 a.m. Sunday, according to Greenville Police.

Officxs estimated damage from the mishap at $1,500 to the Riggs car and $50 damage to the pole and sign.

Welch Col....

(CooUnuedirompage4)

Caipetingi

'TV show intervieweu at the same time. He was pleased by it, tx.

But more important for Morgan, and pertiaps for some other Demxrats running in North Carolina this fall, will be whether the conventions television viewers back home got a different perception that of a convention more liberal thx themselves in these conservative times.

by Larry C. Whitlow

Decorating wHh a limited amount of money? Imagination and style can be a substitute for a healthy bank account. One of the best ways to stimulate the Imagination Is to look at what the experts have done. Study American and foreign decorating and home magazines.

Some of the brightest solutions to universal living problems seems to have been discovered In Europe and Scandinavia. Read books that show the vw)rk of todays talented Interior designers and vlaH the model rooms put together at designers showcase homes and at some furniture and department , stores. Shop around and compare prices. A tew days of careful look-: ing can result in many dollars worth of savings.

The use of an Interior decorator can ' also save you money. Take the time to talk. to our talented sUft at URRYS CARPETLANO INC.. 3010 E. 10th St.. 7SS-2300. Sandra I Thomas, our Interior decorator Is here to provide whatever asalstartce you need Her services are free when you purchase from us. Hours: 9 a.m.-5.30 p.m. Mon. thru FrI. Closed Sat. thru August. HOME DECOR; Be inventive with In-expeneive fabrics like printed cottons, drIpKlry sheets, dress goods and Indian printed bedspreads.

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Deaf Parents Successfully Raising Five Children

DEAF MOTHER Billie Grantham uses sign language to give her children instructions in

preparing a meal. The children are Sandra, left, and Debbie. (APLaserphoto)

More Women Recruits Foil Finish The First Enlistment

By FRED s. HOFFMAN APMUltary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In another Wow to the all-volunteer military, women recruits are failing to finish their first enlistments at a much higher rate than male volunteers.

An Army study estimates the fallout rate for women will reach 46.7 percent this year 13.5 percentage

points higher than for young men.

Current forecasts indicate that first-term female attrition rates will increase further, said the study which predicts that the trend for comparaWe male volunteers will remain down.

Army officials appear at a loss to explain the hi^ fallout rate among women in the first hitch. The Armv

Prof Studying Tobacco Effect

ROOTSTOWN, Ohio (AP) J. Mark Brau^er, a pharmacology professor at the Northeast Ohio Universities College of Medicine, is investigating the mechanics of an enzyme believed capable of regulating metabolism of living cells.

The thrust of his work is to determine if one element of tobacco smoke makes human organs more susceptible to cancer.

The research is funded by a $22,735 grant from the Council for Tobacco Research and is exploring the reaction caused by nitric oxide on what Braughler says is the guanylate cyclase enzyme system.

A spokesman for the tobacco council said Braughlers work is among 100 currently funded projects investigating the relationship between tobacco and human health.

An independent board of scientists picks the projects for funding, the spokesman said. He said the tobacco industry, which funds the council, takes a calculated risk that independent research it has sponsored could confirm the health-hazard

claims against tobacco.

But we operate in the belief that major health problems, like cancer and heart disease, are multi-factoral, he said.

Baughler described nitric oxide as a very toxic component of tobacco smoke. Nitric oxide is known to scientists as a free radical chemical. He said most carcinogens, or cancer causing agents, are free radicals.

He said, We believe the guanylate cyclase system keeps track of the free radicals and slows metabolism down when too many free radicals are present in the cell.

My theroy is that besides attacking the cell, free radicals also attack the guanylate system and eventually reduce its ability to help the cell protect itself. This would predispose smokers to lung disease problems.

Braughlers research involves measuring and analyzing chemical changes on animal lung cells and on the enzymes by addition of varied concentrations of nitric oxide.

Research Institute is looking for the causes.

But M. Kathleen Carpenter, the Pentagons equal opportunity chief, said she believes there are at least four main reasons.

There is a significant lack of acceptance of women in non-traditional roles by their male peers, said Ms. Carpenter in an interview. Men often find women performing better.

At last report, about 61 percent of the armys 59,000 enlisted womnen were in non-traditional skills, such as maintenance, transportation and engineering. The remaining 39 percent were assigned to traditional fields, as clerks, medical orderlies and similar occupations.

Ms. Carpenter said Army women who do manage to get traditionally male-type assignments 1 too often find themselves shuffled into handling paperwork. This, she said, stunts their career development opportunities.

Furthermore, Ms. Carpenter said, women find themselves under heavy psychological pressures, working in what she called a fishbowl environment in which they are very closely scrutinized.

She also said sexual harassment is a factor in souring young women soldiers toward military life and causing them to look for ways to get out. She declined to go into specifics on the extent of sexual harassment, but indicated she regards it as a major problem.

At the same time, Ms. Carpenter acknowledged that some women soldiers are using pregnancy as a vehicle to get out when they are unable to gain job satisfaction in uniform.

Whatever the causes, the problem is of deep concern to the Army because planners long have counted on re

cruiting increasing numbers of women to fill out the ranks in years ahead, when the military age male population declines.

The current goal is to increase the number of enlisted women to 85,000 out of an army of about 765,000 over the next five years.

This problem comes on tq) of other difficulties with the all-volunteer force, such as retaining seasoned noncommissioned officers and technical specialists, improving overall troop quality and strengthening the undermanned Army National Guard and reserves.

Rural Store Has Break-in

Brileys Store on N.C. 33 was reported broken into Friday night. Entry was gained through a front window which had been broken, according to reports of the Pitt Sheriffs Department.

Taken from the store was an assortment of foods.

The freezer box wi the outside of the store was broken into, according to sheriff reports, and food items were taken.

Also taken was one used car tape player; 50 cartons of assorted cigarettes; and a portable television.

The exit apparently was made through the back door.

The value of the stolen items totalled an estimated $620.61.

CHURCH OFFICERS MEET WINTERVILLE - AU officers and members of Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church will meet with the pastor on August 22 at 8 p.m.

AUCTION

OFFICE EQUIPMENT-STEREO EQUIPMENT-TOOLS

FROM BANKRUPTCIES, FACTORY OVERRUNS, OVERSTOCKS, LIQUIDATIONS

HOLIDAY INN-U.S. 13 MEMORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY, AUG. 21,1980 10:30 A.M.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT & MACHINES

ALSO INCLUDED: OTHER UQUIDATIONS. BANKRUPT STOCK OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND STEREO EQUIPMENT.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT: IBM Selectric typewriters (with baiis) iBM C and D modei executives and standards, other brand names, include Royal, Olivetti, Olympia, SCM with cartridges, Underwood, Remington, in office modeis and portabies in aii size carriages, type faces. Brand new and used ELECTRONIC PRINTING CALCULATORS from Sanyo, Victor, Oiivetti, some with tape and display. Also paymaster checkwrlters, Sanyo telephone answering systems, other phone answering systems, new electronic cash registers, etc. OFFICE FURNTURE: Both new and used desks including 30'x60'x72 L-shape In both wood and metal styles. Also credenzas, bookcases, coat racks, storage cabinets, etc. FILES: Include letter and legal in 2, 4, 5 drawer and lateral. All with heavy and full suspensions, CHAIRS: Every type including secretary, steno, swivel, judges, stack chairs, some from recent national office furniture exhibition and some used, also chair mats.

STEREO EQUIPMENT: Component and complete units from Elecfrophonic, Webcor, B.S.R., Garrard, General Electric, Craig. Including some with 8 track and cassette recording also AM/FM clock radios, portable tape players, portable radios, console stereos, etc.

TOOLS: Large assortment of wrenches, tool sets, screwdriver sets, floor jacks, hydraulic roll around jacks, tap and die sets, socket sets, drill presses, air tooUT bench grinders, etc.

/ MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

MANY ITEMS ARRIVING TOO LATE TO LISTTERMS: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK/INSPECTION MORNING OF SALE

Same Day Removal SOLD IN INDIVIDUAL LOTS ONLY N.C. AUCTIONERSJJC. NO. 349 (804) 623-4999

"Col. CALVIN Z|dD, 796MONTCELLOAVE. NORFOLK, VA.

By BETH HUTCHINSON Goldsboro News-Argus

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Hiram and Billie Grantham have raised what a neighbor calls flve of the most remaiiuible childroi I've seen, and they have done it without lectining at least in the convoitional sense.

Both parents are deaf, the father from birth and the mother from infancy. Grantham can hear to some extent and does speak, but Mrs. Grantham communicates almost aitirely in sign language.

In fact, sign language is the primary mode of conversation at the Granthams, who have four daughters and a son ranging in age from 10 to 20.

I guess I learned to sign about as quickly as I learned to talk, said Julia, vdio is 20.

Sandra, 18, recalls that v^hen the children were small and wanted something, Wed just drag mother over and point it out.

A recent graduate of Charles B. Aycock High School, Sandra has been accepted into the East Carolina University nursing program and is the recipient of a Basic Education Opportunity grant and a North Carolina Student Incentive Grant.

Her brother, Ken, 16, is a baseball and football player at Aycock and was named all-conference in football. Brenda, 14, is an A student and a member of the Beta Club at Norwayne Junior High. Debbie, 10, who wUl be a fifth grader at Belfast, is in the gifted and talented class.

Sandra, Ken and Brenda are working in tobacco this summer and Julia and Ken have each bought a car. 1 think working for something makes you appreciate it more, Julia said.

Julia, a delicatessen employee at a supermarket, has been encouraged to enter a college nursing program

but she says going to school now would cut somecxie dse out.

Their neighbw, Cathwlne Hooks, says Julias attitude and that of her brother and sistm is more mature than that of mo^ young people.

Thou^ the family is very cl(^, Julia credits the childrms Christian iqibring-ing for much of their thinking, and said they are not easily influenced by outside pressures.

All are members of Stoney Creek Free WUl Baptist Church.

Julia adds that the ve

Sales Dip In Cigarettes

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina has recorded a decline in cigarette sales for the fourth consecutive year, dropping 4.3 percent during the year that aided June 30.

According to the Tobacco Tax CouncU Inc., it was the largest decline in any state. Nationally, cigarette sales increased 1.5 percent during the 12-month period.

State Revenue Secretary Mark G. Lynch attributed the decline in North Carolina to Gov. Jim Hunts efforts to combat smuggling of cigarettes.

I just think there was more cigarette smuggling that most people realize and that the efforts by Gov. Hunt ... have had a tremendous effect, Lynch said.

Smugglers purchased their cigarettes in North Carolina, paying the 2-cent per pack tax, and then resold them in states with higher taxes.

Over the four-year period, the decline in sales has cost North Carolina $9.3 mUlion in lost tax revenue.

^ and carry on like any siblings and momma cant hear us, but she said th^ have never taken advantage of their parentsdeafness.

We could sneak oik of the house at nigbL and they would never know the dif-feraice, she said.

Her parents handicap can be a positive factor, such as when they are discussing what to buy fw Oiristmas. We know momma cant hear and we can talk just low Miniigh so daddy cant hear either, Julia said.

Using sign lan^ia^, Mrs. Grantham said ^ is uncertain why ho* children have turned out as successfully as they have, but she characterized herself as strict.

Shes a normal mother, said Sandra. She fusses at us and puts restrictions son us when she needs to.

Mrs. Grantham also babysits for neighbors chidren.

Grantham, a civil service employee at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base until recaitly, is temporarily out of work. He is using the enforced leisure for gardening, painting and carpentry.

Grantham, who interpreted for the deaf that he encountered on the Air Fax base, said be has never found his dejjfness to be a particular handicap in supporting the family.

I wasnt pampered or

raised in a special way, be said. I always wwked, so it just came naturally.

Grantham is from Wayne County and attended the North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morgaikon as well as public schools. Mrs. Grantham grew up in Marion, S.C., and attended Cedar ^rings ScfaoN fw Uie Deaf inl^iartaidxirg.

T^ met \iiMe she was boq)italized and he visited her ro(Mn with friends. They will have been married 22 years in October.

Solicitation Requests OK'd

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two requests fw sckicitation permits in Greoiville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by the Un-ification Church for permission to conduct a doOT-tiHioor and merchant solicitation Aug. 16-30 in order to hdp siqiport church missionary, and by the Greenville NOW for permission to conduct a walk-a-ttxxi on Aug. 23 in order to raise funds for projects.

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The Officers and Directors Proudiy Announce

THE THIRD ANNUAL

SOUTHERN FLUE-CURED TOBACCO FESTIVAL, INC. NOV. 10-201980

Greenville, N.C.

OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

ROBERT L. MILLS

President

H. BURKE BARBEE

Vice PresUent-Progrem

MRS. ANNE BRILEY

Treasurer Vice Chelrman-Program

JOHN C. MOORE

Vice Presldent-Publlclty

MS. KAYE W. HAMPTON

Secretary-Executive Director

ED WARREN

JOHN L. HOWARD

ATLAS WOOTEN

J. KIRKKIMBRO

JACKS. WARREN

JIM SWINDELL

BILLY YEARQIN

EX OFFICIO

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

EDWARD M. WALKER MRS. FRANCES FAUST

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

C.J. HARRIS BRUCE FLYE

LAWRENCE, davenport DAVE HAROLD SMITH TOM CARSON GENE M. BROWN CHARLES A. FORBES BRUCE STRICKUND NORFLEET SUGG JAMES C. DOUGLAS PAUL BRAXTON BILLY CLARK, III WILLIAM G. PARHAM JOHN BRYAN OR. JOE W. POU FURNEYTODD >

RANDY McCULLEN RON TAYLOR REGINALD LESTER RANDY BARNES

WILLIAM D. (BILL) LEWIS JAMES WINSTON HILL MRS. ALMA B. WORTHINGTON MRS. SYLVIA SUTTER W.L (DICK) WILLIAMSON HOWARD N. WILSON

EX OFFICIO DIRECTORS

ARNOLD PARRIS $AM 0. BUNDY WILLIAM B. GLENN THOMAS L. EDWARDS GENE TAYLOR DONALD C.McGLOHAN

ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS

LEROY JAMES E.J. SIMPSON JAMES PEARCE L LEON ALLEN MARION GRIFFIN WILLIAM S. LAMM RICHARD HAYES JOHN B. WILLIS WILLIAM A. JONES RICHARD S. WHALEY SIDNEY R. FRENCH L. CALVIN OGLESBY RAY PIPPIN

DIRECTORS AT LARGE

HONORABLE OYLE CONNER HONORABLE THOMAS T. IRVIN HONORABLE JAMES A. GRAHAM HONORABLE G. BRYAN PATRICK. JR. HONORABLE S. MASON CARBUGH

EVENTS & CONTESTS

Cheerleading Contest Tractor Driving Contest Decorating Contest Agricultural Drawing Contest Most Perfect Bundle Contest Farmer of the Year Young Farmer of the Year

Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Queen

Pipe Smoking Contest Tobacco Spitting Contest Tobacco Tying Contest Quilting Seminars Village of Yester-Year Tobacco Festival Parade

Tobacco FestivalECU Football Game

Golf Tournament Clogging Contest

I am a friend and supporter of tobacco. Please accept my tax m exempt donation of $^.to promote the tobacco industry and | the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Inc.

Kindly Mail To:

SOUTHERN FLUE-CURED TOBACCO FESTIVAL P.O. BOX 7366 GREENVILLE, NX. 27834 NAME:

Woman On Death Row 'Not The Same Person'

R ALEIGH, N.C. (AP) and Vdma Barfield - free of frustrated life says she

Her years in jail have the drugs that she says waito ^ worid to know ^ ^ ^ isnt the same woman who

changed ho-outlook and Ufe, haunted her and influenced a confessed to poisniing four

Sunday Collision Takes Five Lives On Weekend

CRASH KILLS FIVE - North Carolina State trooper Jeff Winstead walks toward a covered body after five people were killed in

a two car accidoit Sunday on rural paved road 2224 near Zebulon. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press A fivfalality coUision near Zebulon Sunday pushed North Carolinas weekend traffic toU to 17 and dramatically narrowed the gap bwtween the number of people killed last year and those who have died (i the state7s highways this year.

The deaths this weekend raised the 1980 toU to 907, only 13 fewer than had died Ml the highways at the same time last year.

Three migrant farmworkers were among the victims of the twoKiar colon near Zebulon. Their identities were withheld pending notification of relatives. Also killed in the collision were Timonthy Warren

Whitley, 21, of Middlesex and Evelyn Ann Martin, 17, of Zebulon.

In other acccidents, a Lexington man was killed when he lost control of his car and ran off the road during a hi0i-speed chase with iaw-enforcement officers, the patroi said. WUliam Dwane Booe, 30, lost control of his car on a rural paved road almost nine miles south of Lexington.

Katherine Hollingshead, 18, of Reidsville, a motorcycle passengers, was killed when the vehicle skidded off U.S. 158 near Reidsville.

Calvin Tayior Westmoreland, 19, of Walkertown died when he was struck by a car. The

Afghans Aver 1,200 Killed

By mumAMMED AFTAB Associated Press Writo'

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Afghan rebeis claim Soviet air attacks on 22 villages killed more than 1,200 men, women and children celebrating the end of Moslem holy month of Ramadan. Other sources report a new post-Ramadan rebel offensive, and say a team of Soviet generals is in Kabul planning a counter-strike.

'The Afghan rebel group Hizbe Islami, the Islamic Front, said in a statement .issued in Islamabad that nearly 30 Soviet bombers and helicopters destroyed 22 villages in Wardak Province, south of the Af^an capital of Kabul.

It said the raids occurred last 'Tuesday during the Moslem festival of Eid, a joyous celebration marking the end of the 30-day Ramadan period of dawn-UKlusk fasting.

Like most rebel rqwrts, this one could not be independently confirmed. Such reports often contain exaggerated claims.

Nor was there any cmi-firmation of a report reaching the Indian capital of New Delhi on Sunday that rebel Moslem guerrillas launched a string of post-Ramadan raids against Af^an government troops and their Soviet allies aroimd Kabul.

Tlie report, from a source in Kabul who has proved accurate in the past, said the rebels killed 13 Soviets and captured four others in a raid near the sprawling Bagram military air base north of Kabul.

The source said rebels also took a busload of 22 Afghan air force pilots and mechanics hostage last wedt about 40 miles north of Kabul. He said the guerrillas offered to trade them fmr guerrillas captured during Ramadan, but the government r^jplled with

stepped-up helicopter gunship attacks on rebel strongtmlds.

'The source did not rqwrt what became of the hostages.

'The Kremlin has maintained 85,000 or more Soviet troops in Afghanistan since last December to bolster the pro-Moscow Kabul government in its war against the anti-communist guerrillas. Diplomats say Soviet tnx^s are in firm CMitrol of Afghan cities but face stiff resistance from the guerril-las in the rugged countryside.

Weekend reports from Afghanistan said a team of top Soviet generals was meeting in Kabul to plan a major new offensive against the rebels. The reports from reliable sources gave no details.

The Afghan government radio reported a clash Sunday between government forces and insurgents in Ba^an Province, 93 miles from Kabul. It said the government force killed several guerrillas and seized four U.S.-made luachine g^, 6,500 rounds of anunu-nition and incriminating documents.

Radio Afghanistan also reported that former Deputy Prime Minister Assadullah Sarwari, a former secret police chief and routed rival of President Babrak Karmal, has been named ambassador to Mongolia and has already reached the country of assignment.

Sarwari was nicknamed the Butcher and King Kmig because of executions that took place while he was secret police chief under the late President Mohammed Nur Taraki. Sarwari is a member of the Khalq Party and many of the victims of his ptdice farce belonged to the rival Parchemlte faction that is led by Karmal.

The broadcast said Justice Minister Abdur Rashid Arian was promoted to deputy prime minister, tqH>arently succeeding Sarwari.

people.

Mrs. Barfield, profes to be a born-again Christian, says she lost bM* bitterness at the wMid in the Robesbn County jail.

One Saturday night tbMe I accQited Christ as my Savior and ever since .... I know that He has forgivMi me.... I know that with being forgiven that I had to learn then to fM^ve people that I had fdt had hurt me, she said in an interview.

One of sevMi women in the United States facing the death penalty, Mrs. Barfield, 47, of LumbertMi, devotes her time now to slewing, reading, talking with other inmates and writing in her four-bunk, yellow cement Wock cdl at Womens Prison.

aie was convicted in 1978 of poisoning her fiance with arsenic, purchased in ant poisoning, that was administered in his tea and beer.

During her trial she cmi-fessed to poisoning two people for whom she had worked and her mother. In some cases, she said she had forged checks on their bank accounts to buy drugs.

Although her cell has four bunks, Mrs. Barfield is alMie. She can talk through the bars to other prisoners.

Theres beoi a lot of girls I have ^lent a lot (rf time talking with, she said. They have had similar problems to iiriiat I have. I have tried to take from a real bitter experience (rf my own.

I have tried to share it with these girts. To let them know what drugs can do to them....

She said ^ thinks sometimes about being executed, but she said, the same

peace that I have for the past life that 1 had, that same peace is with me.

Mrs. Barfield said she can accept death in the gas chamber-if it CMnes.

She said she turned to

drugs during her first marriage after her husband starteije drink. I could not copq^iniout the drugs, she sai#./I was able to face ai^lng with the drugs. ^ifrs. Barfield said she became heavily dependant on anti-depressants, tranquilizers and painkillers. To get money for the drugs, she said, she forged checks.

In her testimony, Mrs. Barfield said she thought the poison would make the victims sick and give her time to repay the money shed gotten from the forgeries.

SHOP-EZE

Wtfft End Shopping Cantor

ON DEATH ROW - Velma Barfield is one of seven women across the country in prison facing the death paialty. Mrs. Barfield, of Lumberton, was ctmvicted in 1978 of

poisoning her finance with arsenic. She also confessed to poisoning three other persons, including her mother. (AP Laserphoto)

Luncheon Tuesday Deli Special

Roast

Pork

$219

Special Sorvod WHh 2 Erooh VogotaWMaRolla.

patrol said Westmoreland was lying on the road.

The patrol also r^rted that 9-year-old Crystal Shaw of LimestMie, Tenn., died in Burke County when she fell from the back of a pick-up truck on Interstate 40.

Sharon Smith Pender, 37, of Charlotte was killed in Mecklenburg County in a head-on collision.

Allen Wayne Matthews, 26, of Henderson died in a Warren Chunty accident when the car he' Was driving overturned several times.

In Durham County, Robdrt Brown Biggers, 29, of Raleigh was killed when his car struck another car.

Jimmy Lee Wilder of Franklinton was killed by a hit-and-run driver on a Franklin Ctounty roadside.

In Duplin County, 12-year-old Sherman Burgess of Warsaw was killed when his bicycle was struck by a car.

Berdine Darryl Blaine, 18, of Fort Bragg was killed in Cumberland County in a head-on collision.

William Harrison Chble, 36, of Pleasant Garden was killed in McDoweU County in a head-on collision.

In Sampson County, Charles Lee Jones Jr., 22, of Autryville died when his car ran off the road and overturned.

Business At A 'Hot Spot

GILA BEND, Ariz. (AP)-Television weathermen often give Gila Bend the business about being one the nations hottest communities, but some local merchants say thats good for their business.

Temperatures generally range over 90 during every month of the year and in August, the average daily high is 107. Theres so little rain that the official town rain gauge is often covered with cobwebs.

Sure, it gets hot here, said Bill Henry, a resident for 30 years and owner of an automobile radiator sIh^. Business has been good.

Our reputation as the hottest place has been good advertising, he said. But it hasnt been as hot as it used to be. I remember a lot of , consecutive 120-degree days, but not anymore.

Gila Bend, a town of about 1,700 residents located midway betweai 'Tucson and Yuma on Interstate 8, has taken more than its share of ridicule over the years.

Ive got calls from people around the country who say, My God, how can you people live down there? said H.K. Conrad, a pdice dispatcher who documents the official daily temperature for the National Weather Service.

Each day at 4 p.m., Conrad walks out the back door of the tiny police station to a Mnall, white box and reads themerciyy.

TURN YOUR

GOLD

INIO CASH!

SIU IIS YOUR

JIWILRY, V ALUABLKS, ANY GOLD MARK 10K, 14K, 18K

Clean Out Your Jewelry Cases and Check Your Chest of Drawers for Valuable Gold and Silver.

Wl PAY CASH ON THI SPOT, RIGARDLISS OF CONDITION, PORt

RINGS NECKLACES WATCHES DIAMONDS CLASS RINGS WEDDING BRANDS DENTAL GOLD BRACELETS BROACHES LOCKETS CHAINS LIGHTERS CUFF LINKS EARRINGS

We at Coin and Ring Man OUARANTii THAT Wl WILL BIAT ANY LOCALLY ADVIRTISID PRICI FOR COLD AND STIRLING We are abtoluteiy amaied at the| number of people who advertise without telling you who they are or where they are from. And we realise that all the advertising becomes confusing when people are promising to pay a certain price for a particular siie ring. The only fair way to buy your gold Is by weight.

And we guarantee to beat any locally advertised prices for gold or sterling. We are a permanent professional buying service with courteous, trained personnel to assist you in evaluating your merchandise. So, for good prices ,and gee^service, sell your gold and, silver valuables to the dealer you know and trust...

COIN AND RING MAN.

NEED MONEY? WE PAY CASH4N.THE.SP0T FOR

STERLING SILVER

Wl RUY ANYTHING MARK STIRLING RIGARDLISS OP CONDITION KNIVSS POnKS SPOOMS TSATS COPPIISUVMI OOBUTS SINOS NICKLACIS BSACIUTS MNS CIOAIITn CASM CASD CABBIIBS SILVm CUOS COMB CASIS BABTITUNS (cvps, spooNS, rottlGrs) SIBVmO TBATS MATCH BOX HOLMBS STIBUNO BUBSIS VASIS PBANKUN MINT A HAMILTON MINT MIBCHANOISI

rOlN A MAm

o SALES CO., flf

401 S. EVANS ST.

(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH)

UPEN 9:30-5:30 MUN.-SAI.

PHONE 752-3866

g YOUR PROriSSIONAL BUYING SERVIC^ " W

^The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C-Monday. Auguet 18. IMP

Stock And Market Reports

Helped By A ,

Holds Annuol Singing Dog M-tmg

RALEIGH, N.C. (.tp) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly to $.50 higher. Wilson, 50.50; Kinston, 50.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 50.50; Rocky Mount 50.00; Salisbury 48.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) 38.(XM1.00; Fayetteville (450 pmmds i^)) 40.50; Greenville (300^ pounds)

36.0040.00. WUson (400-500 pounds) 41.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 53.95 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was

1.749.000.

to 56A4; Mobil was off to 71 and Texaco declined % to 37%. Tesoro Petroleum slipped % to 25%.

The NYSE composite in-(^x, which closed at a record high Friday, was down 0.73 at 71.34 at noon. On the American Stock Exdiange, the market value index lost 3.17 to 321.89.

NEW YORK (AP)

FoUowing are selected 11 market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

JelfPUot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Ontral Soya Hardees integon Fleldcrest Hatteras Income Virginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere PAG , Piedmont Aviation ' Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowes Company Comb. Ins Co. of Am OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMint

a.m. stock

32'/!

26'V,

Bhi

31^

I"/!

28i.

' im m,

38'/!

8D>>!

14%

27%

15%

22/iz

lei/i-mt!

%-lV4

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa

Am Alriin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmPamily Am Motors Am Stand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMllls CaroPwU Ceianeae Cent Soya Champ int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm (iimw Edls CkmAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak ElatonCp s Esnuuit Exxon Firestone FlaPoWU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTelAEl Gen Tire GaPaclf

5t4

-Midday stocks High Low Last 48% 48%

11% 11% 11%

31% 31% 31%

68% 68>-4 68V4

9V 9 9

16% 16% 16% 83% 82% 82%

32% 32% 32%

27% 27% 27%

7% 7%

5% 5%

67% 67 67

53 52% 52%

23% 23 23

26% 26% 26% 37 36% 36^4

37% 36% 37

25% 25% 25%

23% 23 23

23% 23% 23%

19% 19%

57% 56% 56%

16% 16% 16% 28 27%

37% 36% 36%

9% 8% 8%

35% 35%

15% 14% 14%

20% 20'k 20%

28 28% 31% 31%

47% 47 47

37% 37% 37%

49 48 48

17% 17% 17%

lO'/j 10% IOV4 64 63 63%

29^4 29% 29%

54 53% 53%

71% 71% 71%

7% 7% 7%

26% 26% 26'^4

15 14% 14%

27% 27% 27%

28% 28'/! 28'^ 16% 15% 15%

72 71% 71%

57% 57 57

31% 31% 31%

30% 30% 30%

56% 56 56%

26% 26% 26% 20% 19% 19%

28% 28% 28%

28%

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Bob Ertel, accompanied by his singing dog, won the annual hog-calling contest at the Indiana State Fair. But his wife, Pat, had to settle for second place in the hiKiband-calling cotiq)etiti(xi.

Ertel of Batesville, Ind., was using the standard Sooooeeeeeee! call in Sundays amtest when the family dog ran up from the audience and joined in with a chorus of howls.

The louder Ertel yelled, the louder the dog howled. The combination proved unbeatable.

Ertels wife finished second to Linda Knott of Gosport, Ind., in the husband-calling contest.

Mrs. knott, who entered the state contest at her husbands urging, Ixrilered out her husbands first and middle names, David Harry, then added a long Sooooeeeeeee and two short Soooeeees at the end.

I was embarrassed, and shocked Uiat I won, Mrs. Knott said. But my husband said if I didnt win Id just be the second biggest mouth in our county, so I decided Id better try to win.

Agree

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices dropped in fairly active trading today as the market reactedto Fridays news of a record jump in the nations money supply.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 9.72 to 957.00 by midday, after dropping by as much as 13 points in morning trading.

Losing issues outnumbered gainers by 6-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange.

The market was stunned, by Fridays Federal Reserve report of an $8.2 billion increase in the nations basic money supply, said Monte Gordon of Dreyfus Corp. But he added that the reaction was intensified by the fact that the market has risen so steadily in the past weeks.

The report came out after the close of trading on the NYSE Friday. Although money market analysts cited some technical reasons which may have exaggerated the weekly jump in the money supply figures, it served to raise fears about inflationary trends, Gordon said.

Friday, the stock market largely ignored a government report showing wholesale and producer prices climbed at an annual rate of 22 percent in July, the biggest monthly jump in almost six years.

Big Board volume as of noon today was 19.31 million shares, down from 23.03 million in the previous session.

Among actively traded issues. International Business Machines lost D4 to 67^8; General Motors fell 1'^

(Joodrich

22%

Ck)odyar

16%

Gra(* Co

44%

GtNor Nek

37%

Oreyhound Gulf OU

42%

15%

42%

15%

42%

Herculeslnc

21%

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

93%

62%

92%

61%

93%

61%

67%

Intt Harv

30%

Int Paper

42%

Int RecUf

25%

24%

Int TfcT

31%

K mart

25%

KalsrAlum

26%

Kane MUl

Kraftlnc

45%

KrogerCo

Lockheed

23%

33%

23%

32%

23%

33%

Loews Corp

78%

79%

Maaonite

28%

McDermott

30%

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

58%

MobU

70%

Monsanto

57%

NCNBCp

15%

Nabisco

25%

25V,

25%

Nat DIstUI

29%

OiinCp

22%

21%

OwensIII

25%

Penney JC

Pepsiw

PmllpMorr

26%

28%

26%

27%

47%

46%

PhUIpsPet

41%

Polaroid

28%

27%

Proct Gamb

80%

Quaker Oat RCA

31%

26%

30%

26%

RalstnPur

12>4.

Republic SU

23%

Revlon

52%

Reynldind s

41%

Rockwellint s

29%

RqyCrown StRegis Pap

14%

32%

14%

32%

14%

32%

Scott Paper SeabCst Lin

18%

45%

SealdPow

24%

SearsRoeb

18%

Skyline Cp

13%

13'v

13%

Sony Corp Southern Co

11%

12%

11%

South Ry

73%

Sperry Cp Std Brands

55%

32%

54%

StdOU Cal

75%

StdOUInd s

58%

StdOUOh s

49%

48%

Stevens JP

16%

TRW Inc

47%

45V,

47%

Texaco Inc

37%

TexEaatn

70%

69%

69A^i

Texaagulf UMC Ind

41%

13'4i

13%

Un Camp Un Carbide

47%

48%

UnOUCal s

32%

31%

Uniroyal

US Steel

23%

Wachov Cp

18%

WeatPtPep Westgh I

39%

28%

39%

25%

39%

25%

Weyerhar

36%

36V,

WiimDU

30%

Woolworth

26%

Wrtgley s

35%

34%

Xerox Cp

60%

Prices

Foiling

On Oil

Market

To End Airport Tie-Up

MONDAY

7:30 p.m. WcxKlmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant

7:00-9:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center

7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion m^ts at Post Home

8:00 p.m. - Greenville Community Chorus meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle hwy.

NEW YORK (AP) -Crumbling oil demand has deflated prices on the worlds oil spot market, a trade newsletter says, contributinjg to a 4^/^-year low in oil production by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

The Petroleum Intelligence Weekly said Sunday that output by the 13-nation cartel dropped to 27.3 million barrels a day in June, the lowest since January 1976.

The publication credited a drop in world oil consumption with causing the slide, and has forced reductions of $1 to $4 a barrel in U.S. domestic crude oil prices.

Still 'Too Early' To See Signal

NEW YORK (AP) - A business-sponsored research group warns that while some key national economic indicators have taken an upward turn, its still too soon to say America is out of a recession.

According to the Conference Board, the nations leading economic indexes rose to 134 in June, iqp from Mays 132.

But the index, which has fallen 8 percoit siiMie it readied a peak in September 1979, remains more depressed than the leading indexes in West Germany, France, Italy and J^ian, the board said on Sunday.

ByBILLDENSMORE

Associated Press Writ

CHICAGO (AP) - Air traffic controllers say theyll obey a court order not to sta^ slowdowns at OHare International Airport, where federal officials contend $1 million in fuel was wasted due to a union job action.

We will certainly abide by the order to the extent that we can, said Patrick Doyle, a regional official of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization. We contend we were never in a slowdown to begin with.'

U.S. Distict Judge Nicholas J. Bua on Sunday signed a 10-day restraining order forbiding the union from taking part in any work stoppage or slowdown at OHare and set a hearing for Aug. 27.

The order was sought by the Federal Aviation Administration, which said 616 aircraft were delayed at OHare during a 21-hour period ending at 9 p.m. Friday.

The FAA said the delays cost airlines an estimated $1 million in fuel as jetliners flew in holding patterns or waited in line to take off. The FAA said 11 aircraft had to be diverted to other airports and one flight was delayed for three hours.

The FAA blamed the delays on a slowdown by traffic controllers. The union says the delays were pro-n^ted by thunderstorms aiKl the fact that one of the

Storehouse Of Matches Ignites

PADUA, Italy (AP) -Hundreds of thousands of boxes of matches caught fire today in a huge storehouse of Italys largest maker of matches and lighters, authorities reported.

Damage in the Saffa factory in Este was estimated at $3.6 million. About 700 workers were temporarily laid off.

Authorities were investigating cause of the blaze but ruled out arson.

The second annual stock-hinders meeting (rf the Nmth State Savings & Loan Corporations was hdd Ihiirsday at the Willis Budding.

Af^roximatdy 35 stockholders attended the meeting whidi was hdd to elect a board of directors, dect an auditor, hear the Peat, Marwick & Mitcbdl & Co. report (auditor and accountant of North State), and hear the rqwrt of the management.

The board of directors from 1979-80 was re-dected and members indude; Ferrell L. Blount, ni,WUliamG. Blount, R.E. Davenport, Les Fuchs, Max Ray Joyner, J. Carlton Taylor, J.C. Whitehurst, Dr. Charles Broome, J.T. Snowden, Jr., Robert J. Whitehurst, Jr., A.B. WhiUey, and William D. Reagan, Jr. North States previous accountant was also re-elected: Peat, Marwick, & Mitchell & Ck). The manage-mait report induded such highlights as $10,013,929.12 in savings accounts, $8,290,938.00 in mortgage loans and $12,000,000.00 in total assets.

North State Savings & Loan has bei in existaice for approximatdy one year.

airports seven runways has been dosed since June 24 for repairs.

The union has been demanding a $7,500 bonus for 102 members of its OHare Local 316, saying they are subjected to more stress than their counterparts at other airports.

OHare controllers last year were paid, induding overtime, an average of $33,252 in the tower and an average of $43,878 in the airport radar room, according to the FAA.

A meeting has been scheduled for Tuteday between the FAA and union officials, Doyle said.

Over 200 Cats Said 'Gassed'

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) More than 200 cats have been gassed to death at the city animal shdter as a result of an ordinance that requires vaccinations and licenses for cats.

Under a city ordinance, pet owners who dont go to the expense - about $13 - of obtaining a vaccination and license for their cats can be fined $35. A number of pet owners have brought their cats to the shelter rather than risk the fine and the cats are being gassed.

On Saturday, 20 cats were destroyed, bringing the total that have been killed to 244.

Andrews

Mr. Roosevelt Andrews of Rt. 8, Greenville died Sunday. He is the father of Danny Andrews and Augustus Andrews, both of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

Beamon

SNOW HILL - Mr. Jim Beamon, 70, died Saturday.

His funeral service was held today at 3 p. m. in the Edwards Funeral Home Chapd. Burial was; in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Lee Davis Beamon; three daughters, Mrs. Peggy Brann of Rt. 1, FarmvUle, Mrs. Margaret Baldree of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Brenda Thornton of Snow HUl; a son, Eugene Beamon of FarmvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Effie Vau^an and Mrs. Mary Oglesby, both of Fuquay-Varnina; 10 grandchUdren and four great grandchUdren.

Faison

Mr. WUliam (Bud) Faison of 917 West Avenue died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Ruth Gladys

FFA Alumni Organizing

The D.H. Conley High School District is in the process of organizing a Future Farmers of America Alumni Chapter.

The purpose is to unite support for vocational agriculture, education, strengthen the FFA and promote a greater knowledge of the agricultural industry at aU levels.

Membership is open to aU former active, coUegiate or honorary FFA and NFA members, present and former professional vocational agriculture educators, parents of FFA members and others interested in the FFA.

Persons interested should caU or contact Sutton Austin at the D.H. Conley High School. An organizational meeting wUl be announced at a later date.

CENTER TO OPEN The Meadowbrook Day Care Center wUl open August 25. For information come by the center or call 752-5742 or 7524771.

WHITFIELD TO SPEAK

Carl E. Whitfield, field r^resentative of the Eastern District of the Governors Highway Program will be the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Snow Hill Lions Club August 21 at 6 p.m.

His tq[)ic will be a strategy for effective safety at railroad crossings. Chief of Police J.C. Gray will participate in the program presentation.

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P(^ Faison. Funeral ar-rangemoits are inconqilete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Phillips

Mrs. EUa Toler Phillips, 65, died at* Cravm County Hospital in New Bern Saturday ni^t.

A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the National Cemetery in New Bern.

Mrs. IMlips was a native and long time resident of the Cayhm Community. She was first married to Osbond Tder and he died in 1967. She was later married to (3iaries W. Phillips, and he survives.

She is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ckira Gaskill of Hobucken; a brother, Evin Toler of New Bern; two sisters: Mrs. Isabelle HoIUm, Mrs. Lizzie Martin, both of New Bern; three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

The family received friends at tlw Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro Monday afternoon and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gaskill at Hobucken.

The family suggests that those desiring to make a

Rural Assault Is Investigated

Pitt County deputies are continuing their investigation today into a Sunday night assault of a 78-year-old resident of the Clay Root community and the theft of an undetermined amount of money from her home.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning that Mrs. Eula Heath of Rt. 1, Box 149, Vanceboro, was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries she suffered in the late night incident.

The sheriff said that Mrs. Heath told d^uties that a man entered her home and forced her to get her money from a bedroom. She reported that the man beat her with a lamp after she gave him the money. Entrance to the house was apparently gained throu^ a door of the structure, it was pointed out.

Sheriff Tyson, who said that Mrs. Heath suffered cuts and bruises on her face, noted that she managed to get to a tel^hone and report the incident. He added that his department was notified at 11:30 p.m. Sunday night.

Mrs. Heath resides near the Pitt-Craven County line south of Greenville. \

memorial contribution ccm-sider the Arthritis Foundation.

Radierry

BELL ARTHUR - Mr. Dalton Jasper Rasberry Sr., 63, of BeU Arthur, died this morning fcdlowing declining health. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. fitHn the Churcfa Street Chapel of the FarmvUle Funeral Home. Intermait wUl Mow at the Hollywood Cemetery, FannvUle.

Mr, Rasberry, a retired farmer, was a member of the Arthur (Christian Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Spikes Rasberry of the tiome; one daught, Mrs.

Tcunmy Mowe of FarmvUle; two sons, Paul Edward Rasberry of FannvUle and D.J. Rasberry Jr. of BeU Arthur; four sisters: Mrs. Laura Crawfcxxl oi Tarboro, Mrs. Mable Rivenbait and Mrs. Gtrude Smith, both of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Beulah Swinddl of Emprie, La.; two brothers, Eizie Willis Rasberry of Kinston and Paul Harper Rasbry of Greenville; five grandchUdren.

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CARD OF THANKS

Ms. Trudy Clemons, Mother of Shontel Clemons would like to express her appreciation and gratitude shown during the stay of her daughter in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Very special thanks and kindness to Dr. Knotts and his nurses.

Thanks again to the whole entire staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Trudy Clemons

CARD OF THANKS

The family wishes to thank each and everyone for their kind acts of expression during the illness and death of their loved one. Many thanks for your cards, flowers, food and especially your prayers. May God richly bless you.

The Family of David "Dee** Dupree

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I* THE DAILY REFLECTOR "MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1980

Brett At .401; O's Nip Yanks

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Well, it seems the folks who said baseball would never have another .400 hitter were right.

Would you believe .401?

Say it slowly and reverently - four-di-one - because thats what George Brett of the Kansas City Royals is batting today. The season, though, still has seven weeks to go the last .400 hitter was Bostons Ted Williams, who hit .406 in 1941 - but the way Brett is sizzling these days he mi^t keq> going up instead of dropping. _ ^

After all. Rod Carew was hitting .384 on Aug. 17, 1977, and finished at .388.

I think the longer Im up there, the lon^r the pressure is going to mount, said Brett, who is on a 29-game hitting tear that included a 4-for-4 performance - two singes, two doubles and five RBI - in Sundays 8-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. An the longer the hitting streak goes on, the more its going to mount. Im sure its going to be tough.

Bretts heroics overshadowed a slugging display by A1 Oliver of Texas, who unloaded a double, triple and home run in the opener and slammed three more homers in the nightcap of a doubleheader, driving in seven runs as the Rangers swept the Detroit Tigers 9-3,12-6.

For devotees of tight pitching, Baltimores Scott McGregor and New Yorks Luis Tiant waged a brilliant duel, with McGregor and the Orioles prevailing 1-0 to slice the Yankees lead in the American League East back to 3%-games.

Elsewhere, the Milwaukee Brewers took two from the Qeveland Indians 44) and 11-1, the Seattle Mariners edged the Oakland As 4-3 and the Minnesota Twins won a pair from the California Angels 8-1 and 6-5. The Boston-Chicago doubleheader was called off because of wet grounds.

Brett singled in the third and fifth Innings and rapped a tie-breaking two-run double all off Jim Clancy in the seventh and a three-run double off Mike Barlow in the ei^th, giving him 88 RBI in 82 games - and dont forget he missed 35 games with injuries.

"When I got to .399,1 said to myself that if I hadnt chased a bad ball last night Id be at .400 already, Brett said. The adrenalin was flowing. I knew if I got a hit Id go over .400 and put the game out of reach.

Strange $72,000 Richer With Win

HARRISON, N Y. (AP) -Curtis Strange had a $72,000 check in his pocket, another PGA Tour title in hand and tongue firmly planted in cheek whoi he observed: I think I mi^t be mellowing out at the old age of 25.

Strange, who had dii^layed a rock-steady run down the stretch to a two-stroke victory in the rich Westchester Classic, wasnt speaking entirely in jest. He was speaking of self-control.

Down and Out

New York Yankees players climb the bullpen fence to come to the aid of the fallen Reggie Jackson after he ran in to thefence making a catch of a fly ball by

Rangers 9-12, Tigo^ 3^

Oliver drove in three runs as the Rangers drubbed Mark Fidrych behind the six-hit pitching of Fergie Jenkins in the opener. Then he drove in four more runs in the ni^itcap. The batting display hiked his average from .303 to .310, which pales somewhat when compared to Bretts numbers.

But, Oliver said, I think were basically the same type hitters. The only difference is that he seems to get more balls to fall for him - just breaks. Other than that, you can call me A1 Brett and him Geofge Oliver.

OrMesl,YankeessO Terry Crowley doubled home the only run in the sixth inning and McGregor pitched a six-hitter as the Orioles evened the five-game series, v4iich ends today, at two games apiece. Oowleys twoout double down the first base line scored Rich Dauer, who opened the sixth with a double.

Brewws 4-11, Indians 0-1 Paul Mitchell hurled a four-hitter while Ben Oglivie and Sixto Lezcano homered in the opener. Lary Sorensen scattered nine hits over ei^t innings in the nightcap and Charlie Moore drove in three runs with three hits as Milwaukee ran its winning streak to six games and climbed within Vk-games of the Yankees in the AL East.

Mariners 4, As 3 Home runs by Dan Meyer and Tom Paciorek helped Seattle end a six-game losing streak. Paciorek hit a two-run homer in the second inning, Meyer hit a tie-breaking solo shot in the sixth and consecutive two^iut singles by Jerry Narron, Mario Mendoza and Julio Cruz produced what proved to be the winning run in the eighth.

Twins 84, Angels 1-5 In the opaier, the Twins broke out of a scoring slump with four runs in the first inning and prevailed behind the six-hit pitching of Roger Erickson. It was the first time they had scored as many as four runs in an inning since July 21. Butch Wynegar led a 12-hit attack with three hits while Hosken Powell, J(An Castino and Glenn Adams each had two.

Minnesota scored three times in the first inning of the nightcap, chasing Californias Chris Knapp before he could retired a batter. Mike Cubbage singled home the first two runs and Wynegar delivered a sacrifice fly. Rick Sofield singled a run home in the fifth and scored on Adams triple while a single by Wynegar and Ron Jacksons triple produced a run in the sixth.

Happy Winner

Cale Yarborougb holds up his winners trophy after capturing Sundays Chan^iion Spark Plug 400 NASCAR race at the Michigan International Speedway. Yarborough drove his Chevrolet from the second position on the front row to win the 400 mUe stock car race. (AP Laserphoto)

Oiler Fans Love 'The Snake'

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

The signs said "Luv Ya, Blue! They could just as well have said Luv Ya, Snake!

Ken Stabler, the silver-aiul-black-clad villain of so many years when he and the rest of the Oakland Raiders invaded the Astrodome, wore Houstons pastel blue on Sunday.

He gave the Oilers placard-carrying fans a thrill by throwing three touchdown passes, two to tight end Rich Caster, as Houston b^ New Orleans 20-17 in the flys Mily National Football League exhibition game.

On Saturday it was Oakland 31, New England 29; Dallas 19, Los Angeles 16; Cincinnati 21, (3iicago 3; San Francisco 17, San Diego 14; St. Louis 21, Tampa Bay 14; Baltimore 17, Green Bay 3; Detroit 24, Buffalo 17, aiMl the New York Giants 9, Denver 6.

Tonight, its Washington at Cleveland, Minnesota at Kansas City and Miami at Seattle.

Stabler was cast away by Raiders owner A1 Davis, wlr engineered a quarterback swap that brought him Dan Pastorini. 'IWs weekend, at least, Houston seemed to wind up the winner in the deal. Stabler hit 18 of 28 passes for 217 yards in three periods, completing scoring strikes covering 15 yards to Billy Johnscm fw a 84 halftime lead

and 10 and 45 yards to Caster in the third quarter.

Stabler clearly hoped it was a preview of the regular season. Hopefully we will save some more good games for the regular season, he said. I really feel confident with the offense, even though it was the second preseason game.

Pastorini, playing a more conservative game in Oakland, completed five of eight passes for 109 yards but 65, of those

yards came on one play, a touchdown pass to Cliff Branch. Jim Plunkett also teamed with Branch on a TD pass, this one covering 21 yards, but it was rookie Marc Wilson, making his debut with the Raiders, who hit Teiry Robiske on a 17-yarder witti fourth down and nine seconds left that turned back the Patriots.

We wanted to se him under pressure, and he performed very well under oressure,

said Oakland Coach Tom Flores, clearly less thrilled than his rookie passer.

"I never was in a game in high school or college with an ending as exciting as that!

Danny White, who no doubt will be performing under pressure and under Roger Staubachs shadow - all year, began filling his predecessors loes by tossing touchdown passes of 18 and 27 yards to Butch Johnson as Dallas defeated Los Angeles.

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Baltimore Orioles Doug DeCines. Centerfielder Bobby Brown shows umpire Dale Ford, who is making the outcall, that Jackson held (to the ball. (AP Laserphoto)

Like so many young players on the tour. Strange at one time had some problems with his temper.

Show me a person who doesnt have any fight in them and ru show you a loser, he said after posting his 2-under-par final round of 69 and a 273 total, 11 shots under par on the Westchester Country Qub couse, a hilly, 6,603-yard layout in suburban New York.

Captures 400

My temper is no worse than anyone elses, he said. You just have to learn to contitri your emotions. You learn by what it costs you. Im getting better.

His performance shows it.

The triumph, nailed down vriien an expected Tom Watson challenge failed to materialize, was his second of the season and third in less than 12 months. Althou^ the winners share of $72,000 was at stake. Strange said the pressure was different than his first career victory last fall in Pensacola, Fla.

"After the win in Pensacola, it was a total releif, like the weight of the world was off my shoulders, he said. This win was different. This was like it was just for the trophy.

It also stamped him as perhaps the bri^test prospect on the tour and provided him with the biggest check of his four-year career, boosting his earnings to $263,025 for the year, third behind Watson and Lee Trevino.

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -Darrell Waltrips fairy tale ended abruptly as he sat behind the wheel of his borrowed race car, impatiently waiting for the crew to finish a tire change.

But, for Cale Yarborough, Waltrips ow pit stop was just the break he needed to win Sundays Michigan 400 Grand National stock car race at Michigan International Speedway.

Yarborough, who picked up his third victory of the season and 66th of his NASCAR career, trailed Waltrip by 2.5 seconds with 14 laps left in the 400-mile race.

Thats when fate took a hand, with veteran Dave Marcis running far off the pace suddenly spinning into the infield in turn four of the two-mile, high-banked oval. 'That brought out the fourth yellow flag of the day, and the leaders quickly darted for the pits for one last fuel fillup, chassis setting and tire change.

When they came out with 12 laps left to run, Yarborough was on top and Waltrip was running a distant fifth.

If we had won it would have been a fairy tale, said Waltrip, who stepped into little-known Chuck Bowns Chevrolet after two blown engines during Saturdays quaifying kept his re^ar No. 88 ride out of the race lineup.

Waltrip, who began the day in fifth in the NASCAR point standings, was offered the ride late Saturdy night and wound iq) finishing fourth in the borrowed car. The best previous finish for that machine in four other races this season was 25th early in the year at Talladega with Donnie Allison at the wheel.

It was a new car, a new crew and they were just super.

I was just nding high until the caution flag, Waltrip said. But fourth place is better than sitting home drinking beer and wearing a Richard Petty T-shirt.

Yarborough slipped his metallic blue and white (Chevrolet Monte Carlo past Benny Parsons, who was running a lap behind the leaders, and puU^ away to win by 2.3 seconds over Neil Bonnett, who had been trying to become the first driver since 1976 to win three straight Grand National races.

Allison, in his best finish of the season, was third, followed by Waltrip and Petty.

The 40-year-old Yarborough averaged 145.352 mph as he won $19,700 from the total purse of $178,830.

Benny was right in front of me when the green came out (on lap 190), Yarborough said. I managed to get by him where I could do it without taking anybody with me. 'That left those other guys battling for second place.

Yarborough led seven times for 43 laps in the race but said he had chassis problems nearly all day.

We had been making chassis adjustments every time I pitted. First the car would be loose, then wed change the settings and it would be pushing.

We gambled one more time on that last pit stop, the winnei said. We took some weight out of the car and that did the trick. The car ran perfectly the rest of the way.

NASCAR point leader Daie Earnhardt had his mast disappointing day of the season, blowing his engine on the 80th lap and finishing 35th in the

37-car field.

Earnhardt still leads the overall 1980 point standings, but the broken engine cost him his narrow lead in the second leg of the point race which

5 of the Bntish Open and five

It came easier than expected for the former national collegiate champion from Wake Forest.

All the time I thou^it Tom was gonna come out, and he never di(L I thought he, or somebody?^uld come after me and they n^ver did. 1 guess it just proves Tom is human after all,Strange said.

Watson did make a brief

of that portion of the schedule. Yarboroughs victory gave him that pot.

There were no serious accidents and no injuries reported in the race viewed by more than 50,000 spectators.

The event started 11 minutes late after a morning-long rain. Despite threatening skies and occassional sprinkles during the race, there were no further delays due to the weather.

Open

American titles this year, moved to within one stroke of Strange with a birdie on the 10th, but then he fell victim to the errant driver that had troubled him aU week.

Watson bogeyed the 11th then drove into the trees on the 12th. He was short in three and took a double bogey-6 that dropped him from contention.

Gibby Gilbert took second with a no4x)gey 67 and a 275

lUdUgaolOOSuinf

BROOKLYN, Cch (AP) - The results total. Phil Hancock, With a 69,

of Sundays Michigan 400 Grand National on/

stock car race, with type of car, laps WBS third 3t 276. WfltSOn, With

*\a 73, was tied for fourth at 277

.with Mike Reid and third-round

leader George Cadle. Reid shot

completed and winners average mph:

1. Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet, 14S.3S2

2. Neil Bonnett, Mercury, 200.

3. Donnie Allison, Chevrolet, 200 4 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 200

5. Richard Petty, Chevrolet, 200.

6. Buddy Baker, Chevrolet, 200.

7. Bobby Allison, Ford, 199.

8. Benny Parsons, Oievrolet, 199

Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 199 BUI Elliott, Mercury, 199.

I. Kenny HemphilL^Chevrolet, 199.

11. Terry Labonte, hevrolet, 198

12. Kyle Petty, Chevrolet, 198

13. Buddy Arrington, DodM, 1%

14. Jimmy Means, ChevrcSet, 195.

15. D.K. Ulrich, Chevrolet, 195.

16. Lake Speed, Chevrolet, 194. iSirvey,(

17, BUly

', Chevrolet, 194

193.

21. CecU Gordon, OldsmobUe. 192.

22. Tom Gale, Ford, 190.

23. Bruce Jacobi, Ford, 189

24. Wayne Watercutler, OldsmobUe. 183.

25. James Hylton, OldsmobUe. 183.

26. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet. 182.

27. Richard ChUdress, Chevrolet, 180.

28. Stuart Huffman. Buick, 177

29. Ronnie Thomas, Bulck, 172.

30. Floger Hamby, CJievrolet, 152

31. Ftank Warren, Dodge. 135,

32. Baxter Price, OldsmobUe, 125.

33. Bobby Wawak, Buick, 114.

34 Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 88

35. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 79,

36. John Anderson, Ctievrolel, 12.

37. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 4.

69 in the sunny weather, and Cadle had 74.

Watson won $16,533 and moved past $400,000 in winnings for the second time. He now has $410,258. Watson also improved his stroke average to 70.07, moving past the absent Trevino in the race for the Vardon Trophy.

The official name of the event is the Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic.

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scoreboard

Sooners Lack Great Runner

Bowling

Ctty. *1. OUooe. OrreUnd, S87.

ItandaylBnd

Untouehifalci

BaUey'iOaov

QuctanThiev**

ForMliUkei

Dandees

ProiFrain Dover Thorpe Mutk: Co. AileyCatt FourR'*

Men s ertei: CoUn Leey. Men'i hlA game Joe DeAndrea. Women' hlA eiie Sharon Aiphin, Women hi#i game Mae HarreU. 100.

sa. BBdl. Teua. Carew.CalUonU. SM

Rljm WUaon, KanaM Ctty. M, Yount MUwaukaa, , WUI, Taiaa. r. Bianbcy. Battttnote. O; Iheideraon. Oakland. K.

RBI Cooper, Milwaukee. II. Re.Jacfcaaa New York. ; Brett. Kanaaa Ctty, II. Pen*. Boaton. 17, OUver, Texaa,

HITS WUaon, Kama Ctty. IS. Cooper.

- aTlM;

waukee. ISI. Rivera. Texat, iver. Teaa, 1. Bumbry, Baltimore,

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet ( New York 71 111 -

Baltimore 17 *34

MUwaufcee 65 M .546 Txj

Boaton 60 54 516 10

Detroit SI 55 511 11

Cleveland SI 56 50 12

Toronto a 414 23

WEST

Kansas Ctty 75 42 641 -

Oakland 62 57 521 14

Texaa 57 51 411 17V>

Mlmesota 51 66 436 M

Chicago 48 65 425 25

CalUonUa 41 67 417 16

Seattle 42 75 351 33

SabadayiGamea MUwaukee 10. Cleveland 5 Texaa 12, Detroit 5 Calihirnla at Minnesota, ppd.. rain New York 4. Baltimore l Boston at Chicaflo, ppd. rain KansaaQty II. Toronto 5 Oakland 8, Seattle 3

SmtmriGaniei MUwaukee 4-11, Oevdandfrl Texaa 9-12, Detroit 36 Boston at Chicago, 2, ppd. rain Baltimore 1, New York 0 Mlnneaata M, California 1-5 Kansas City I, Toronto 3 Seattle 4, Oakland 3

Mondays Games California (LaRoche 2-2) at Minnesota (Arroyo 2-5)

New York (Guidry 12-) at Baltimore (Palmer 12-1)

Cleveland (Garland 6-4 and Barker 13-8) at Chicago (Trout 6-12 and Burns 10-11), 2 (n)

DOUBLES: Yowit. Milwaukee. 38. Morvtsott. ChlcagD. 34, Lynn, Boston, 30; McRae, Kansas Qty. 2; DGarcla, Torontk a, Brett. Kansas Ctty. a. Oliver. Texas, a.

TRIPLES Griffin, Toronto, 12, Wilson, Kansas Qty. 12; Brett, Kansas City, .

Bumbry. Baltimore. 7: Youit. MUwaukee. 7; Washl

iinghm. Kansas Ctty, 7. Landreaux. Minnesota. 7.

HOME RUNS: Re.Jackson. New York. 33; Oglivte. MUwaukee, 29. Armas, Oakland. 36; Thomas. MUwat^ 25; Murray. Baltimore. K. Perex, Boston. 20;

Mayberry. TMoato, STOLEN '

BASIS:' Henderson, Oakland, 61; Wilson. Kawas City, 50; DUone. Cleveland. 45; J Crui, Seattle, 34; WUls, Texas, 30

PITCHING (11 Decisionsl: Darwin, Texas. lO-l. .900. 2.36: Stone. Baltimore.

19-1, .826. 3.01, Gura, Kansas Oty, 17-5,

.....   .727,3.51

773, 2.21; John, New York. IM,

PhUadelplita 3 0 0 1.000 M 11

DallM 1 0 0 1.000 II 31

WaMiliWon 1 0 0 1.000 U 3

St. Loufi 1 1 0 34 M

N.Y GluU 1 I 0 .500 I II

Central

Mlnneaata l 0 0 1.000 17 17

Tampa Bay 1 1 0 SM S

1 I

Chicago 1 1 0 500 M 30

Detroit 1 1 0 500 31 34

Green Bay 0 2 I 117 17 34

Weal

Sm Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 SO

2 I

New Orleans 1 I 0 .500 34

3 3

Los Angeles 0 2 0 .000 47 54

AUanU 0 2 0 000 14 31

Salietlay'sGMiieB St. Louis 21, Tampa Bay 14 Baltimore 17, Green Bay 3 Detroit 24. Buffalo 17 Cincinnati 21, Chicaga 3 N Y Giantal.Denverl Oakland 31. New England 29 San Francisco 17, San Diego 14 DaUas 19, Los Ai^gdes 16

Sunday's Game Houston 20. New Orleans 17 Mondays Gsenei Washington at demand, (n)

Minnesota at Kansas Ctty, (n)

Miami at SeatUe.(n)

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -CNdaboma, one of only two schools to notch 100 victmles In the 1970s, is strsfiped with liat seons, for the Sooners, a glaring weakness entering the 1960s.

For the first time since Greg Pruitts junkM' year in 1971, Oklahoma has no all-America type running back to spark its wishbone. But debite the graduation loss of 1978 Heisman winner Billy Sims and All-America linebacker George Cumby, nobody in the midlands is feding sorry fa-Barry Switzers boys.

Kansas State, Kansas and Colorado.

I think evoy coach uses them as the standard, Famt^ough said. Nothii^s

Rainey. Boston, 8-3, 727. 4.86, McGreow,

-    's. Oak

Detroit (Pelry 8-6) at Milwaukee

(n)

(Travers 11-5), (n)

Kansas Cl^ (Gale 11-7) at Texas (Figueroa3-6), (n)

Only games icheduled

TusMays Games Cleveland at Chicago, (n)

Detroit at MUwaukee. (n)

Kansas City at Texas. (n)

Taranto at Minnesola. in)

Boston at Oakland, (n)

Baltimore at CalifornU, (n)

New York at Seattle, in)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Pet.

Pittsburgh

Montreal

568

.551

PhUadelphia

539

3Mi

New York

475

St Louis

443

14^

Chicago

422

WEST

Houston

.547

Cincinnati

.542

Los Angeles

530

San Francisco

492

6Mi

Atlanta

470

San Diego

420

BalUmore, I4<, 700, 3 32 M Norris, and. 16^7. .696. 2 32; Lopez. Detroit. 9-4. 682,3 74

STRIKEOUTS: M Norris, Oakland, 126. Guidry, New York, 123, Perry. New York, 113; Barker. Oeveland. 112; Haas. MUwaukee. 112; F Baraiister. Seattle. 112; Jenkins. Texas, 112.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats); Templetoa St.Louis. .335; Trillo. PhUadelptaia. .324; K.Hernandez. St.Louis. .323. Rlmith. Los An^es, 322; Buckner. Oikago, 321 RUNS: LeFlore. Montreal, 80; K.Hernandet, St.Louis. 80, Rose, PhUaddphia, 79; dark, San Francisco, 75; Schmidt, Phiiadeiphia. 74: Murphy, AUanU. 74.

RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles. 87; Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 86; Hendrick, St.Louis, 85; Clark, San Francisco, 76; Carter, Montreal. 75; K Hernandei, St.Louis, 75.

HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles. 147; Templeton, St.Louis, 143; K Hernandez, StLouis, 138; Hendrick, StLouis. 131; Cromartie, Montreal. 134; Taveras. New York. 134; Rose. PhUadelphia. 134; Richards. San Diego. 134 DOUBLES; Rose. PhUadelphia, 32; Knight. Cincinnati. 31; K. Hernandez, St.Louis. 30. Buckner, (^cago. 29; Simmons. St. Louis, 29 TRIPLES: R.Scott, Montreal, 10; I Flore, Montreal, 9; 0 Moreno, Pittsburgh, 9; Templeton, St.Louis, 9; Flynn, New York, 8, McBride, PhUadelphia, 8; Indestoy. Houston. 8: dark. San Francisco, 8.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 32, Horner. Atlanta, 26, Baker, Los Angeles, 23; dark. San Francisco. 22; Carter, Montreal. 21; Hendrick, St.Louis,

Transactions

BASEBALL

AmericinlaaMe

Smc-Recalled I

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-^Hecalled Nardl Contreras, pitcher, from Iowa of the American Associatioa DETROIT TIGERS-Placed Roger Weaver, pitcher, on the 21-day diaatiled list Purchased the contract of Jerry UJdur, pitcher, from EvantvUle of the American Association

National I sagie

SAN FRANCISCO GIAhPlS-T

-Took Roger Metzger, shortstop, off their roster and named lUm a coach.

CCHiEGE COLORADO-Named Mike WUllams head basketbaU and aasiatant lootbaU coach.

Nothings changed in the last 35 years, Kansas Coach D(mi Fambrough says. Its still Coahoma and Nebraska. Oklahoma, with 14 starters back from last years 11-1 campaign, was a solid dwice of writers in a preseason poll to retain its Big Eight title. Nebraska returning 10 starters from a 10-2 seasrni, finished a close second in the poll. Missouri, 1979s biggest dis-ai^intment, was rated a solid thinl, followed in order by Oklahoma State, Iowa State,

I cant speak for Nebraska, but Oklahoma isnt as good as Its been in the past, Switzer said. I dont think well be as powntil a footbaU team. The defensive strength of our team wont allow it.

Ive had m( talented teams, but its relative to who you play, added Switzer, whose seven-year recoxl at Oklab(na is 73-7-2. I said the 79 team wasnt as good as 78 and it wasnt. But the 79 team was 11-1 and won the Orange Bowl and won the Big Ei^it title.

Althou^ theyve lost Sims, perhaps the greatest runner in Oklahomas illustrious gridiron history, the Sooners return an experienced, proven quarterback in senior J.C. Watts along with running backs David Overstreet and Stanley Wilson.

Jarvis Redwine tops a swarm of talented Ndoraska running backs.

Our running back situation is probably as good as any year I can remember, and that goes back 18 years, Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said.

Missouri finisbed 7-5 last year, including a 24-14 triumph over South Carolina in the Hall <d Fame Boed, and wdcomes back 15 starters. The Tiers hopes are bdstered this year by the presence of senior quarterback Phil Bradley, who will likdy become the Big Eights aU-time offensive leader this season.

Bradley also could become the first playw in histiwy to lead the league in total offense three years in a row.

Whoi hes on, Switzer said of Bradley, they can beat anybody.

The return to his sopbmnfx^ form of running back James Wilder could be critical to Missouris success. Wilder gained 645 yards last year in nine games and Tiger Coacb Warroi Powws noted, You dont realize how much you miss him until hes out fw a wWle.

A big surprise - for the second year in a row could

Westchastar Scores

Redskins Face Browns

HARRISON, N Y (API - Top final

scores and money-wtnnings Sunday in the ler Golf r

21: Garvey, Los Angeles, 21 rOLEN   

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 78; 0 Moreno, Pittsburgh, 69; Collins, CincinnaU, 57; Richard. San Dle^. 46; R.Scott, Montreal. 42.

PITCinNG dl'Decisions): Bibby, Pit tsburgh, lS-2, 882. 2 83; Walk.

Saturdays Games Philadelphia II. New York 6 San Francisco 2, AUanU 1 ClnctnnaU 3. Los Angeles 2 Ptttaburgh 5, Motttreal 0 Chicago. St.Louis 4 Only games scheduled

Sundays Gaines Pittsburgh 5-2, Montreal 1-4 PhUadelphU 4, New York 4-1 Chicago6. St.Louls2 Cincinnati 6. Los Angeles 2 Houston 58, San Diego 0-2 AUanU 8. San Francisco 2 Maaday'sGame St.Louis (Forsdi 8-7) at Cincinnati (Lelbrandt 10-7), (n)

Only game scheduled

Tutadays Games Los Angeles at Montreal, (n)

San 01^ at PhUadelphia. (n)

Chicago at AUanU. (n)

San Francisco at New York, (n)

St.Louis at CincinnaU, (n)

Pittsburgh at Houston, (nl

PhUadelphU, 9-2, 818, 4.23; Beuss, Los Angeles, 14-4, 778, 2.18; Carlton, nuiadelphia, 106, 760. 2.21; G Jackson, Pittsburgh, 8-3, 727, 2.11; Richard, Houston, 1(M, 714, 190, Bomhack, New York, W, .692. 3.90: Pastore. Cincinnati, 10-5^667,3.19.

STOIKEOUTS; Carlton, PhUi

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CLEVELAND (AP) - For one half tonight, the Washington Redskins are to get a first-hand peak at what will largely be the Cleveland Browns first-string lineup this season.

The two National Football League teams square off at 8 p.m. EDT in the second preseason game for each.

The Redskins were impressive 13-3 winners over Baltimore in their exhibition

opaier last week, while the Browns stumbled 42-0 at Kansas City.

Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano said his first team will play most or aU of the first half, but not to prevent another fiasco like last weeks.

Even if we had won by 42-0, Id plan things the same way, he said. Sure I was disappointed the way we played in Kansas Gty, and it was unfortunate that we didnt do better.

Corolina League

211; Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 135, Ryan, Houston. 135, P Niekro. AUanU, 131; Soto,

VIRGINIA DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Salem 37 18 .673

Peninsula 37 19 .861 ^

Lynchburg 28 27 50

Alexandria 22 32 .407 U-i

Local Netter Wins

NFL

ExUbtUon American Conference EaM

W L T Pet. PF PA

Miami 1 0 0 1.000 17 7

BalUmore i I 0 500 20 16

New England 1 1 0 .500 64

CAROLINA DIVISION

Winston-Salem 31 25 .554

Durham 31 25 .554

Kinston 25 30 .455 51i

Rocky Mount 10 46 179 21

N.C. Scoreboard

Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 28 48

N.Y. JeU 0 2 0 .000 22 49

Central

Carolina League Durham 6, Winston-Salem 4 Peninsual 4, Lynchburg 2 Alexandria 4-1, Salem 2-2 Rocky Mount 4, Kinston 3

Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 30 14 Spartanburg

ClncinnaTl i 1 0 500 27 20 AshevUle2-4,

Major League Leoders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (300 at baU): Brett, Kansas

Houston 1 1 0 .500 27 38

aeveland 0 1 0 .000 0 42

WeM

KansasClty 1 0 0 1.000 42 0

SeatUe i 0 0 1.000 14 10

Denver l 1 0 .500 23 15

Oakland t 1 0 . 500 45 62

San Diego 0 2 1 .167 31 44

South Atlantic League

ourg 5. Anderson 4 AahevUle2-4, Macon 1-5 Gastonia 81. aielby 80 Charleston 8, Greensboro 3

Southern League

i2(l0)

Savannah 6, Orlando 2 Charlotte 5, Memphis 4

Chattanooga 2, Nashville 1 Columbus 8, Jacksonville 0

A1 King defeated Dennis Warren for the over 50 singles title while Tom Sayetta wound up second in the over 35 singles in the finals of the Roanoke League Tennis Tournament Sunday held at the River Birch Tennis Center.

King, a Greenville resident, defeated Warrwi, also of Greenville, W), W) to win the over 50 title.

Sayetta, meanwhile, dn^ped a 6-2, 64) match to Jim Rogers of Tarboro in the over 35 singles final. Sayetta and Wes Hankins also lost to Norman Bryant and Eddie Hurst of Tarboro in the opi doubles, 6-3,7-5.

Bryant defeated Hurst, 7-5,6-3, to win the opi singles title.

In other matches;

Rogers and Walt Conner of Rocky Mount defeated Walter Jones of Farmville and Tom Richter of Washington 6-2, 6-2 to win the over 35 doubles crown.

In other tennis news, Sayetta was re-elected president of the Roanoke League for the 1981 season.

but the most important thing in these games is the evaluating of players.

Its also important to get the regulars ready, the coadi said. So Brian S^ will be at quarterback for much of the first half, with rookie Charies White and veteran Mike Pruitt in the backfield, Reggie Rucker and Dave Logan at wide receiver and Ozzie Newsome at tight end.

Calvin HiU, Cleo Millo- and possibly Dino Hall will also see some action at running back behind Sipe.

The defense will feature such regulars as Lyle Alzado on the line, Dick Ambrose at linebacker and Thom Darden in the defensive backfidd.

Injuries are preventing participatim by running back Greg Pruitt and lineman Jerry Sherk.

The Redskins offense is likely to provide a good test for the Brownsdefense. Washington amassed 294 yards on the ground in its victory over Baltimore, while quarterbacks, Joe Theismann, Kim Mc(^ken and Mike Kruczek, completed 12-of-19 passes fo 65 yards, with one interception.

be Oklalioina State. The Cowboys launched Jimmy Johnsons head coaching career with a 7-4 recmtl, and now that theyre of probation and returning 16 starters the Pdces might be ready to cbaUenge for the top

If tbiy stay healthy, the Cowboys might have the tou^iest defense in the Big Ei^t. Nine starters are back I defense, including aU-star types in tackle Curtis Boime, linebacko- Rkky Young, and safety Greggory Johnswi.

If we can keep our top players on tbe field, well be a factor in tbe Big Eight, predicts Jdinson, who won Big Eight Coach of tbe Year laurds in 79. However, the Pokes will be tested eariy with a nm-conference schedule that indudes WashingU, Arkansas and San Diego State.

Fambroughs Jaj^wks are ccMning off vdiat might be one of the finest recruiting years in Kansas history. But tbe folksy, I^osophical bead coacb is badly in need of a quarterback since last years starto-, Kevin Clinton, has decided to forego football and concentrate on a baseball career.

Last year I kept bragging about his drong arm, so he deddes to beoMne a pitcber, said Fambrough with a wry smile. The top candidates are junk- Steve Smith, soiior Bill Lillis and freshman Frank Seurer, a prep star from southern California.

Befitting CokM-ados lowly position in the preseason poll was this comment from bead Coach Chuck Fairbanks; Well be more depoident on young players than a good major college football team should be. It will probady be a very difficult year fw us.

Lack of experience also is a thorn in the side of Donnie Duncan, in charge of the Iowa State program for the second year.

Were young, but were not greoi, said Duncan. Injuries last year wiped out any hope

tbe Cycknes had d cootiiHiing tbe mcHnentum built t|> by the now-departed Earle Bruce. But Duncan has anqile talent in quarterback John Quinn, tailback Rocky Gillis and defensive tackle Shamus McDonou^i, vdw were all injured last year.

The differwice between us and teams like Nebraska and Oklahmna, said Kansas State Ckiacfa Jim Dickey, is that we have to put some players on tbe fidd before they are ready.

Tbe Wildcat success could dqiend on large measure by tbe pTonnance of another Dickey quarterback Darrdl, Jims son. A third-year sophomore, young Dickey threw fw 885 yai^ last year, induding a 315-yard effmt against Kansas.

Tulsa returns 41 lettomen and was ranked a sdid favorite in the Missouri Valley in a summer pdl of both writm and league coaches.

The Golden Hurricane is counting heavily on tbe return of running back Sherman Johnsim, who rushed la 826 yards in 1978 but was injured last season. Tulsa also has an ace in placddcker Stu Crum, who scmed 53 points last year and hit 11 of 15 field goal attempts.

The write-s poll predicted Indiana State would finish second, followed by defending diampion West Texas State, Southern Illinois, Wichita State, Drake and New Mexico State.

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Astros 'Knock' Padres

East Carolina Universitys baseball team graduated four seniors this year into the professional ranks and all four made their mark on the rookie leagues this season.

Oddly enough, the four split up twoK)n-two, a pair going with the Kansas City organization and another duo with San Diego.

Billy Best and Butch Davis both ended up with the Royals Blue team in the Gulf Coast League. Both of them highlighted the season by being named to the All-Star team for the league. Best, as of August 11, was hitting .325, seventh in the league, while Davis, who has stolen over 20 bases, was sixth with a .326 average.

Mickey Britt and Raymie Styons were both assigned by San Diego to their farm team in the Northwest League in Oregon. Late in the season, Styons was leading the league in homers with seven, while Britt had hurled a 4-1 record on the mound.

Their progress will be watched in the coming years with interest.

A little while back, in a game that some folks saw locally over the Atlanta television station, an unusual baseball play occurred.

With none out, and runners on first and second, a ground ball was hit to the infield. On the resulting double play, the runner going to second was charged by the umpire with interference, running far wide of the baseline to take the fielder covering the bag. The umpire then signaled the runner who had gone to third to return to second.

In this weeks Sporting News, that play is questioned in the Ask Hal, the Referee colunm. His answer is that the call was correct. Absolutely, he answered. When a runner intentionally interferes with a play, as (he) did, the ball is dead and no runners can advance. Sharp umpiring. In fact, he could have runed a double play even if it hadnt been made.

The umpire in question was none other than Greenville native Joe West.

If you have driven past the E.B. Aycock Junior High School athletic field recently, you may have observed some activity going on at the track used both by the junior high and high school teams.

A $10,000 project is currently underway, adding curbing to the track, and leveling out some areas where the pavement has sagged.

In addition, the track is being slightly trimmed at one end and repainted for metered events instead of the former style of yards. That involves about 91 inches of change. The track now, instead of being 440-yards will be 400 meters around.

The state switched to the metric system for track last year, and has encouraged high schools to have their tracks redone, wheneven possible, to conform to this standard. All new tracks being built are metered.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

While the Los A^es Do^rs and Cincinnati Reds were fighting it out for first place in the National League West this past weekend, the Hoiston Astros heard opportunity knocking.

And they knocked back hammering out four straight victories over the San Diego Padres, including a M, 9-2 doubleheader sweep Sunday.

The result of all that off^ive noise by the opportunistic Astros was a first-place foothold today in the wild, wild West race.

We had to win four ballgames, said Houstons Ken Forsch, who hurled a four-hitter in the opener. Were not a good road club and we had just lost three straight coming into San Diego.

Our pitdiing has been tou^. The loss of J.R. Richard was a shocker. There is no way to relace a J R., but the starters are going to have to pitch a good seven innings each game and try to keep the score down.

The Reds, meanwhile, knocked off the Dodgers 6-2 to take two out of three games in their big series in Los Angeles and held second place, a half-game behind the Astros. The Dod^rs dropped two games off the pace, in third.

Elsewhere in the NL Sunday, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat Montreal 5-1 in the opeir of a doubleheader before the Expos came back to take the nightcap 4-2; the Biiladeiphia Phillies stopped the New York Mets twice, 9-4 and 4-1; the Chicago Cubs whipped the St. Louis Cardinals 6-2, and the Atlanta Braves beat the San Francisco Giants 8-2.

Reds 6, Dodgers 2

(Jeorge Fosters walk with the bases loaded brought home the tie-breaking run in a three-run rally in the seventh inning that sent Cincinnati past Los Angeles. Dan Driessen knocked home the second run of the frame with a sacrifice fly and Joe Nolan singled home another to give the Reds a 5-2 cushion.

I think my bats the key in our lineup, said Foster, who also hit a solo home run and a double in the contest. I have to be able to produce.

Pirates 5-2, Expos 1-4

Rick Rhoden scattered seven hits and Lee Lacy hit a two-run homer as Pittsburgh beat Montreal in the first game of their doubldieader.

Rhoden had a shutout until the ninth when the Expos scored on an RBI grounder by Ellis Valentine. The right-hander struck out five and walked none, getting all the support he

Daniel's Lightning Hits StacyAgain

MAPLEWOOD, Minn. (AP) Beth Daniel proved that li^itning can, indeed, strike twice, winning her second straight Patty Berg Golf Gassic Sunday with Hollis Stacy the victim again.

Daniel, a steady player in just her second year on the LPGA tour, turned in a 1-under par 72 at Keller Golf Course for a 9-under, 54-hole total of 210 and a two-stroke victory over Stacy.

A lot of times you know when its your golf tournament, said Daniel, who last year defeated Stacy by four shots to win her first pro tournament.

You can stand over putts, and know that youll make them. 'Thats how I felt today and most of yesterday. All I had to do was hit the shot and know that Id come through.

Daniel, the LPGAs rookie of the year in 1979, has finished in the top 10 in each of her last 10 events. Sunday she picked up a winners check of $15,000, moving her past Nancy Lq)ez-Melton into fifth place on the current money list with neariy $130,000 in earnings.

In 1979, Daniels won $97,000,

Seattle Battles Miami

SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Seahawks will make four changes in their starting offensive lineup for tonights preseason match with the Miami Dolphins in both teams second National Football League exhibition game.

Seattle Coach Jack Patera says he will start little-used Sam Adkins at quarterback in place of injured starter Jim Zorn. In addition, Tony Benjamin will be at fullback for Dan Doomink, while Louis

Putt Putt Roundup

LaVern Mayo shot a 23-under-par 85 to win the Sunday Medal Play tournament by eight strokes last night at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course.

After rounds of 31 and 29 Mayor had a one-stroke lead over Johnny Carrow and a three-stroke lead over Mike Brown. The third round proved decisive, however, as Mayo came in with an ll-under-par 25 to win. Both Carrow and Brown faltered to finish with 96s.

Allen Elder and Junior Knox finished with a 29 and 28 respectively to tie fw second at 98. Eldar then edged Knox <m the ninth hde of a sudden death layoff to grab second.

Brown and Carrow also went into a playoff with Brown wtaning fouth [dace on the first hole.

Elder now has 42 ponits for first place in the Pbgwr-of-tte-Year race. Carl WUIe is a dose second with 39 with only six touma-renaining to catch El-

Buliard and Bob Newton will start at guard for Tom Lynch and Ron Coder.

Veteran Bob Griese has been named as the probable starter by Miami Coach Don Shula. Griese, a 14-year NFL veteran, didnt play in the Dolphins 17-7 opening preseason victory over Detroit but Shula has announced he will use Griese instead of Don Strock this week.

Strock, a seven-year professional, is bidding to take Grieses starting job and played against Detroit.

The quarterback job is open for the first time since Ive been here, said Shula.

Shula also said he will use Guy Benjamin and rookie David Woodley, from Louisiana State, at quarterback against the Seahawks.

Woodley, an eighth-round draft choice, directed the Dolphins to two touchdown drives against Detroit. He scrambled 6 yards for the clinching TD with 3:46 to play. He completed 8h)M0 passes for 108 yante.

Even though it compounds our problems, Shula said when asked about his quarterbacking situation, were happy to have that kind ofapnAlem.

With No.l Seahawk quarterback Zom and No.2 Steve Myer sidelined, Adkins will get the quarterbacking call. Patera also will use rookie Dave Krieg, from Milton (Wis.) College.

Adkins will be making his first start since his final collegiate game at Wichita State in 1976 when he led the Shockers to a 30-13 triumph over Tulsa.

It should be exciting, Adkins said.

We will play it very basic,

added Jerry Rhome, the Seahawks offensive coach.

Zom was injured in Seattles exhibition opener, a 14-10 victory over Atlanta. He suffered a diipped knee when he was struck by running back Sherman Smith on a handoff.

Myer previously suffered a severe back bruise in a scrimmage at Cheney, Wash., the Seahawks training camp.

Zorn is expected to be available for Seattles third exhibition game in San Francisco next Saturday night.

On defense, Robert Hardy, out last week with a knee injury, will start in the defensive line.

It will be Seattles first exhibition game against the Dolphins but Miami is 2-0 in regular season meetings with the Seahawks. Miami won 19-10 over Seattle last year and 31-13 in 1977. Both games were in Miamis Orange Bowl.

Patera said this week the Seahawks were in the market for another quality running back.

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needed from Lacys two-run blast in the first inning off Fred Norman, 3-3.

The Expos came back to win the second game as Rodney Scott delivered a two-run single to snap a 2-2 tie in the ninth. The blow made a winner of Bill Gullickson, 5-3, who needed ninth-inning relief help from Woodie Fryman.

Montreals victory salvaged the finale of a big four-game series with the Pirates, who had beaten the Expos in 10 of 12 previous cwitests.

Phillies 9-4, Mets 4-1

Steve Cariton gained his 19th victory with home run support from Bake McBride, Garry Maddox and Lonnie Smith as Philadelphia defeated New York in the first game of their twinbill.

Carlton, 19^, became the first 19-game winner in the NL and joined Baltimores Steve Stone in the majors with that total. Carlton scattered 10 hits in his route-going performance.

Maddox hit a two-run homer in the second game, giving him five RBI for the day, as the Phillies won the nightcap. Randy Lerch, 4-13, and reliever Ron Reed combined to hold New Yoik to six hits.

'The Phillies completed the first five-game sweep over New York at home since 1964 when the Mets were swept by the Cincinnati Reds. The Phillies had 22 hits in the twinbill and a total of 71 in the series.

Cubs 6, Cardinals 2

Rick Reuschel halted St. Louis on ei^it hits and drove in two runs with a single, leading Chicago over the Cardinals. Lenny Randle chipped in a two-run homer to a 14-hit Chicago attack off John Fulgham, U, and three relievers.

Reuschel, 10-9, had a scoreless-inning streak halted at 202-3 when the Cardinals scored twice in the ninth.

I was trying to make the good pitches, where they have to hit the ball, said Reuschel. I didnt want to strike anybody out and get behind 2-1 or 3-1.1 was getting the ball pretty much wdiere I wanted it.

Braves 8, Giants 2

Doyle Alexander pitched a five-hitter after hurling no-hit ball for six innings, and Dale Murphy blasted a grand slam homer and run-scoring double to lead Atlanta over San Francisco.

Alexander, 11-6, didnt allow a hit until Jack Clark led off the seventh with a triple to right, a drive which barely eluded diving rightfielder Gary Matthews.

Murphys first-inning homer off Allen Ripley, 66, gave Alexander all the offensive support he needed.

Golfs A Fantastic Game

(joli legend Arnold Palmer, shows his determination during Sundays final round of the $100,000 International Golf Classic in Edmonton. Palmer, who will be 51 this month, captured his first victory in five years with a 271, nine strokes under par, winning the $20,000 first-prize money. (AP Laserphoto)

lOth on the money list.

She never was a rookie coming to the tour, said Stacy, who carded a 2-under 71 to finish at 212 for the tournament. She was the U.S. Amateur Champion (1975 and 1977) and all that. She was about as much a rookie as Lopez was.

Daniel, a long-hitting native of South Carolina, found the short Keller terrain much to her liking for the second year in a row.

After finishing up Saturdays rain-delayed second round early Sunday morning, Daniel birdied two par-5s on the front nine of her final round to make the turn at 1-under 36.

But then, by her own admission, she started getting sloppy on the second nine.

I was playing good golf, but just playing for par, she said. No one was really charging at me and I got blase. At 14, I decided Id better start playing for some birdies.

She got it at the par4 No. 16 hole for a four-stroke lead, but the $100,000 event wasnt over yet.

Stacy birdied No. 17, while Daniel took a bogey, and suddenly only two strokes separated the two. Daniel calmly shot an easy par on the 460-yard, par-518th hole to win her second tournament of the season.

"rhis course has a special meaning for me becaue I won my first LPGA tournament here, said Daniel, who has ome other victory this season. Its more or less set up for my type of game. Theres no holes that give me any trouble. First-round leader Pat Bradley finished third with a 54-hole total of 215,4-under-par and five strokes behind Daniel. Patty Hayes was fourth, the only other golfer to break par for the tournament at 2-under 217.

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l>-1Iie Daily Reflector. GnearlUe, N.C -llondev. Auguto II, 11

Groaawotd By Eugene Shtffer

ACROSS UMekxes SfSiamese II Medicinal

Fun Times In Madison Square Garden

lOtocure 4 Beetle genus 9 Cheat (slang)

12 Hole in one U Greek physician

14 Pie - mode

15 It washes the west coast

of Ireland 17 Pronoun MWWDarea 19 Masticated 21 Thief

24 Pueblo Indian

25 Arabian garment

Z6 Weaken 28Lusatian peasants 31 Spanish painter 33 - Vegas 35 Wield a blue pencil 3C(3ty in Alabama 38 Relatives 40 Clear Day

43N(wd method 45 More than t one 47 Swiss river 48l^cal nkmnt 49ltwi|hes SW Ireland

54 Native ol; a suffix

55 Habituate 50 Poets word

57 Sesame

58 Essence of roses

coin plant

down U Girl's name 1 Mr. Hammar- If Network

skj(dd 2 River in Brazil 3Singer Tillis 4 Marbles 50fa city official 0 Vestment

7 Attain

8 Haphazard

9 Oriel

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

CH|AN

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8-18

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

21 Fencing sword

21-to riches

22 Woodwind 'instrument

23 The oleander 27 Dance step 29 Actress

Merrill 30C(Hnmand to a dog 32 Arabian chieftain 34 or Blue Eyes 37 Asian peninsula

39 Kind (tf bond 42 Slope

44 Twisted

45 Unit of illumination

40 French novelist

50 litchi, for one 5^ 51 Feather scarf

52 likely

53 Still

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP 8-18

TKQAYCN BD KDDUQPRC TPBTUP AKR YRAKTKAYCKCP AYCN

Saturdays Cryptoqulp BENEVOLENT OBSTETRICIAN OBSERVES CLAMOR IN STORK MARKET.

Todays Oyptoquip clue: Q equals U

Hie Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution c^iher in which eadi letter us^ 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 mror.

IWO King Features Syndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ983';?AQOAJ10*AQ6

What is your opening bid?

A,-Your hand is not quite strong enough for a demand bid, for if partner has little or nothing, you certainly dont want to be above the two-level. However, you do want to make a strong bid, and we suggest two no trump. The fact that you have a five-card spade suit should not deter you from making the most descriptive bid.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

482 <7J106 OK985 4 A965 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 2 0 Pass

Pass 2 4 Pass Pass

2 NT Pms ?

What action do you take?

Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K74 ^K963 OA82 4762 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 2 4 2 4 Pass

3 ^ 4 4 4 Pass

Pass 5 4 ?

What action do you take?

A. This is another case where the "pusillanimous" pass is your strongest action! You have a wealth of prime values exactly where partner neeSs" them and nothing in clubs. By passing, this message is conveyed to partner, so if he fancies his prospects on offense, he is free to bid on. A double, though, would alert partner to some wasted values, and he would surely pass when your side might be able to easily close out the rubber.

Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

472 VAK10954 0K6 4AK5

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 4 Dble. Pus 2 0

Pmo ? *

What do you bid^w?

A.A vulnerable two-level overcall ^normklly shows a fairly hefty hand. You were too good for that action, so you correctly elected to double first. Now you can do no more than simply rebid two hearts Partner will have to decijll whether he has the right cards to make a game.

By PETER J. BOYER APTelevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -TVs fun moments with the Democrats:

Monday: After long hours of analysis and much contemplation of the Ken-nedy-Carter difficulties by television correspondents, NBCs David Brinkley says,

Cut through all the rhetoric and, I might say, a certain amount of baimiey, and wb^ it comes down to is this Ted Koinedy wants to be president; Jimmy Carter wants to keep the presidency.

California Kennedy whip Ron Brown tells NBCs Garrick UUey that the California

ANOTHER GUWNBSS RECORD - A Guinness recad-s^ng 2,000 Tap dance their way Ml 34th Street from

the Empire State Btffldng to Macys in New Ywk, Sunday. Their high kicks cast shadows on the street. (APLaserphoto)

TV log

Film Stats

For comploto TV programmlnfl Information, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday Daly Raflactor.

Still Acting

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 M*A*S*H 8:00 Flo 8:30 WKRP 9:00 M*A*S*H 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie

TUESDAY

i:00 PTLClub 6:00 Caroline 6:25 News 7:25 News 8:00 AMrning 8:25 News 9:00 Kanoaroo

10:00 Jetter$ons_ 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young 2:00 As The world 3:00 Guiding 4:00 M. Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M*A*S*H 8:00 W. Shadovra 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie

NEW YORK (AP) - The big names of Hollywood have taken to little theaters across the nation this summer for performances in repertory companies and traveling shows.

The Theater Festival in Williamstown, Mass., boasts a slate of plays featuring Frank Langella as Cyrano de Bergerac, Richard Dreyfuss in Whose Life Is It Anyway? and Christopher Reeve in The Front Page.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Redskins 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

TUESDAY 5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Letterman

11:00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Password 12:00 News Noon 12:30 DaysOf 1:30 The Doctors 2:00 Another Wid 3:00 Texas 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Ironside 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In the 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Lobo 9:00 Roots 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

A.-Partner is not looking for game - he would not have passed two diamonds with an invitational hand. Now hes simply competing for the part score. Since you have already announced that you hold four diamonds, there is no need for you to correct to three diamonds. Your hand is well suited to no trump, and you will be playing one level lower.

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MOf^AY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 InSearchOt 8:00 Incredible 9:00 ABC Atovie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 1:00 Early Cd.

1:00 Children 2.00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 8. Jerry 5:00 Emergency

TUESDA. 6:00 AAorning

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K6 ^QJ5 OK98752 4 K6 The bidding has proceeded: Eut South West North Pass Pms Pass 1 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope

6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Lavernea 9:00 Three's Co. 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hart To 11:00 News 11:30 Nightllne 2:33 Mission 3:33 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

AAONDAY

7:M'Extenslons 7:30 Report 8:00 Grand Ole 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 ABC News

A.-This is one of those rare instances where a passed hand has suddenly become very strong. Since your side will start off with six likely diamond tricks, we would jump to three no trump. No other bid adequately expresses the value of your hand, and no trump should probably be played from your side to protect against a damaging lead througli one of your black-suit kings.

TUESDAY 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Old Friends 4:00 Sesame St.

5:00 Mr. Koger 5:30 Elect.Co. 6:00 Bonaventuri 6:X Review 7:00 Houseworks 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Flambards 10:00 AAoyers' 11:00 D.Cavett 11: ABC News

IF YOURE TIRED OF SPECTRTIIV', START ^ PARTICIPATIAr!

^PHISMU

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9J82 OAKQ652 4 A832 Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What do you do now?

A.-oimpiy gnash your teeth and hope that you have enough for partner to make three spades. Diamonds might be a better spot, but there is no way you can play four diamonds. That would be a forcing bid and it could easily lead to trouble.

ddegatkMi bad to pass on the impwtant rules vote because thae vm so many media people roaming about Madis(i Square Garden, the aisles were clogged.

Brinkley, always a gw^ source of amusemoit in events such as this, reports

Declined A Today Slot

NEW YORK (AP) -Actress Mariette Hartley says she was offered a cbance to take Jane Pauleys job as co-host of NBCs Today show, but turned it down because the networks news dqiartment wouidt take her Kriouj^

afte- the ndes vote, The issue has been decided, and decided decisively.

NBCs Chris Wallace asks Midiammad All, Truth to say, do you really think people care what a celebrity a fighter has to say about poUtics? Ali didnt ask Wallace if peofde care vriiat a TV star has to say about pditks.

Judy Woodruff of NBC signs off ho' repwt, This is Judy Woodruff, outside the Carter...outside the Carter...what is this place? Outside the Carta- trailer.

Tuesday; ABCs Frank Reynolds says, If you believe that all the excitement went out (rf the convention last night, well, youre probaUy ri^t...but maybe not entirely so. That was followed by Sen. Kennedys jdtlng qieedi, cleariy the hi^i^t of the convention.

Miss Ullian, the Preid-dents mother, tells Walter Cronkite: I dont see how he (Kennedy) could have lost. Hes such an excellent speaker.

Elvis Presley

Still Big Draw

MARIETTE HARTLEY

Mi^ Hartley filled in for the vacationing Miss Pauley in June and there were reports that she would become the permanent cohost with Tom Brokaw to prop iq> the shows falling ratings. However, Miss Pauley returned to work after her vacation.

In an interview published in Parade magazine Sunday, Miss Hartley said she almost quit before her three-week vacation relief stint was iq>.

The tou^iest part was dealing with the news department and being taken seriously. I felt like I was in the enemy camp, she said.

Steve Friedman, the shows executive producer, said, Jane has many friends and fans, and there was some resentment.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Even three years after his death, Elvis Presley is ^ a big draw.

More than 20,000 pecle marking the third anniversary of the rocknrtrfl singers death have filed past his grave, according to a spokesman at Graceland Mansion, Presleys home.

The winding driveway leading to the colonial-style mansion was flanked with wreaths sent by fans from all over the worid. Some of the flowers were in arrangements shaped like hearts, guitars or crosses.

'The grave, which is on the Graceland estate, was visited by 9,000 people Friday, 7,000 Saturday and 5,000 Sunday, the mansion spokesman said. Presley died Aug. 16,1977.

After the Caiter-Keimedy enmity is bandied about some more, CBS Dan Rather recalls a line be beard. DemocrMs are like cats in the night You bear them boUering and screaming, thinking theyre killing eadi otba, but all theyre doing is maJdng more Democrats.

Wednesday: Willie Ndson forgets the lines to the National Anthem.

NBCs Chris Wallace finds an uncommitted delegate and begins his intoview by saying, And now were going to talk to a delegate whos just a repilar person. CBS James J. KUpatrick, musing ova the defense plank in the Democrats' platform: The quality of hogwash in this point the platform is hi^ia than the q^ty of bedash dsewbere in the platform.

The Louisiana ddegates announce their vote in the nofnimring roll call in (]ajun.

Wednesday was thin in fun moments.

Thursday: In a soise, this was the the most entertaining night at the Donocrats mini-series. Its a bit disre-spectul to mention this, perhaps, but President Carta did have the convoi-tkms funniest moment when, in his heated tribute to the late Sen. Humphrey, he blurted:

...the man who should have beoi presidoit...Hubert Horatio Hornblower! Er, Hun^urey!

Thursday was fun also because the TV f(^ with nothing much to report, spent a lot of time in idle observation. Sone of it was worthwhile.

David Brinkley noted that for 35 years, the Democrats have bea running against Herbert Hoova, and that the Party was running out of folks who remember Herbert Hoover.

Brinkley again, The old saying is that the American people dont p^y much at-tenti(m to politics until after

the Worid Series.

ABCs Geoge Will, on the stiU lingering talk (rf the Carta-Kennedy disunion: Every once in a vMe it doesnt hurt to trfurt out the obvious truth - these two men just dont like each otha 00 a very personal level.

Brinkley again, The dump-Carta movement was one of the great failures of 1980. And, considering (barters drive to stay in office, Who would be eager to leave the White House, the private jets and aU that, to go back to Plains, Ga., to brother Billy and a peanut factory thats losing money?

Finally, tboe was the fact of Walta Cronkites last ride at a convention. If you swit-(rfied away from CBS during Cronkites last convaitkxi, well, youd walk out of a Olivier rendering of Hamlet bef(% the last act, a leave the tollpark in the eighth inningofano4iitter.

Its not that Cronkite was the be^ show Chancdlor and Brinkley, with their bemused detachment and bottom-line analyses were -but Cronkites convention swan song was a TV fans must-see event.

ABC turned its camera (m Cronkite and Frank Reyncrfds offered a nice tribute, then CBS crew gushed over their departii^ leada. Cronkite was surprised and a bit taken aback by the

I didnt expect it, he sai(l, I kind of really wish it hadnt happened..."

Then, fa the last time, This is Walter Cronkite, ^)eaking for all CBS News from Madison Square Gardai, goodni^t.

iCtt

/nTeet

-V

1000 THE FISH

ROLLER L that SAVED BOOGIE 0 PITTSBURGH"

PLAY BANKO SAT NITE

mmnMmm

wishes he had a Daisy Mae Lil Abners sweetheart inW^re^life.

It would be great to find a lady who feels the way Daisy Mae does about Abner, but knowing me, itll be difficult, Namath said.

Minor Surgery

For Ex-Speoker

JE NAMATH

Meanwhile, Joe Namath, the pro quarterback turned actor, has been cast as Lil Abner in a traveling show of the same name. According to the current issue of People magazine, Namath, who does not have a steady girlfriend.

OKLAHOMA CITY (API-Former U.S. House Speaker Carl Albert had minor surgery on his sinuses and has been recovering at Mercy Health Center, according to his son.

In a plMMie interview Sunday, David Albert said his father checked into the hospital Wednesday for minor surgery on infected sinuses. The younger Albert is a fourth-year medical student at Duke University.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

I IWas Waal (M Qrasmlll On MtM(FamnWHy.)

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

^DtiSate

desires

GLORIA LEONARD JOHN LESLIE

and

MARLENE WILLOUGHBY

NOW! ENDS THURSDAY! .. RICHARD DREYFUSS IN

THE SPECIAL axnON

Oj05 NC0UNTSRS

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C IBM COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES INC

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SPINNAKER SAILER Tbe lower lines of the spinnaker, detadied from its craft, sui^xxt a young woman assbe rides tbebrcezeornthebayatCoronado, San IMego, Calif. When tbe wind died, she [dunked into the water. (APLaserpboto)

Klan Trial In

Its 10th Week

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The murder trial of six Ku Klux Klansmen and American Nazis entered its 10th week today with defense attorneys indicating they planned heavy emphasis in coming weeks oO the roles played by infiltrators of the two extremist groups.

As court recessed last week, defense attorneys said they planned to call as a witness a police informant who was present during the planning stages and, according to one witness, organized a motorcade that ended with the arrest of the Klansmen and Nazis.

They earlier had learned that an agent for the Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms had infiltrated a Nazi chapter at nearby Winston-Salem and was present during some of the pre-motorcade planning.

The Klansmen and Nazis are charged with murder in the deaths of five Communist Workers Party members and sympathizers in shooting that broke out out after the motorcade drove into an assembly point for a CWP Death to the Klan rally.

Searching for informants and infiltrators has become standard procedure with the

Klan and ie CWP, according to some of their q)^esmen.

Klan leader Joe Grady of Winston-Salem says he tries to detect pcrfice informants in his organization by running tape-recorded conversations through what he terms a stress machine. A CWP spokesperson says that organization says its checks the background of anyone seeking membership.

The same holds true for Gaston County Klan leader VirgU Griffin. AndlteUmy people if we find any (informers) we should take them out and hang them, he said.

We havent been careful in the past. We are now, Griffin said.

The grotq)s claim that last Novembers shootout was a Irap set by undercover agents of the government and police.

'The federal government had an agent down there, said the 3&-year-old Griffin. Maybe he set the whole thing up.

The CWP has a similar con^iracy theory.

We say to the scum (the government), states a challenge in one of the CWP leaflets, tell more.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUG. 19,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for thinking in terms of how you can best express yourself to others and advance in career matters. Be articulate with those who are able to help you in some way.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Add new activities to present ones and you can expand very quickly. The evening is fine for social meanderings.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your business ideas are good, so put them in operation without delay for best results. Make your life happier.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You understand now what others expect of you and can please them easily. Show that you have a fine sense of humor.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time for accomplishing a great deal of work and for employing a more efficient system.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your ideas need intelligent handling in order to make them more creative and constructive. Relax at home tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have good ideas about handling home matters, so waste no time in putting them across. Sidestep a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to exert more effort into your work to get ahead in career activities. Handle correspondence wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Elevate your thoughts so that you can command a greater income in the days ahead. Take no risks with your savings.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have a good opportunity to advance today, so be quick in seizing it. )on't lose your temper with anyone.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan- 20) Talk over your plans for the future with a trusted adviser before making an important decision. Express happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day for being your gregarious self and seeking the company of as many persons as you can. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put noore effort into improving your standing in the community. An unexpected opportunity could come your way now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be one who early in life will hit on the right philosophy of life to follow and this will bring much success later in life. Give a good academic education that is worthwhile and practical. Teach good manners.

The SUrs impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Alumni Join Vet School

PEANUTS

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tbe dean o tbe states new Schoiri of Veterinary Medicine says tbe decision to locate tbe scbod at Nortb Carolina State University was not siqiposed to mean tbat veterinary students would bave to be N.C. State alumni.

But tbats tbe way its working out, since N.C. State is one of only two public schools tbat offers two of tbe animal science courses required for admission to tbe vet scbod. N.C. A&T is tbe other.

Don Howard, associate dean and director of academic affairs for the vet school, said no specific degree program or college major is required for admission to tbe sctool, altbou^ he said it is preferable that the degree program be in a science or animal-related field.

He admitted that courses such as animal or poultry science and animal nutrition, requirements for admission to the school, are most likely to be offered only at schools with strong agriculture programs.

Ri^t now, all institutions have been invited to send in to us courses they think are equivalent, Howard said. There may be one or two out there I dont know about, but ri^t now it appe^ only two state universities are offering courses that meet admissions requirements.

In October, vet school fac

ulty members will me^ with counselors from 15 other North Carolina sdwcds to discuss admission requirements, including tbe courses tbou^t to be offered only at N.C. State and A&T.

Tbe situation is ironic since sui^rters of tbe vet school argued that the school was needed so Nortb Carolina veterinary studoits wouldnt have to go out of the state to get their training.

We have worked to maintain access to our program from all system schools, Howard said. Most of the course credits gained at tbe institutions do transfer nicely.

It is unfortunate that these requiremoits do cause some difficulty for studaits wdM) dont have them available locally, he added.

He said students attending undergraduate school in western North Carolina might find it easier to get the courses from the University of Tennessee.

This isnt a brand new requirement that weve pulled out of a hat, Howard said, noting other schools have ^>ecialized admissions requirements, too.

Howard said he has no idea right now whether other . schools in the state will be able to come up with equivalents to the required animal science course.

If not, the cairses mi^it be offered by N.C. State and A&T during summer sessions, he said.

Speaking of

i/se Your Head and Save Your Back

Low back pain seems to be a universal s^tom of this modern civilization. It is said that four out of every five Americans will, at some time in their adult life, complain of low back pain.

The variety of causes are many. Arthritis of the spine, sciatica, slipped disk, to name a few, all demand the most intensive study before the exact diagnosis is made.

T^ere is one type of backache that is preventable. Departments of industrial safety in many states issue bulletins listing sensible rules for lifting weight, for, done incorrectly, this is often responsible for injuries to the back muscles and the spine. Here are some in^rtant pointers for factory workers and other people whose work involves lifting. It may help prevent this type of back pain.

1. I^e up the load. If it seems more than you can easily handle by yourself, get help.

2. If you feel that you can handle the weight alone, face the load, secure a firm footing, with feet prc^rly spread.

3. Bend your knees and get a good grip on the load.

4. Keep a stra^ht back and lift by straightening your legs.

5. Keep the load close to your body, and lift gradually, not suddenly.

6. Dont twist your body.

Superhuman efforts taxed

the strength of even the mythological Hercules. The person who seeks to di^Iay his prowess by undertaking to lift unreasonable or excessive loads may find himself on his aching back fw many days.

Use mechanical devices for very heavy loads, whenever

possible. Factories usually

MAKES DEANS LIST WINSTON-SALEM -Elizabeth Ann Whitehurst of Greenville made the Deans List at Salem College for spring term 1980. She is a senior and is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst, Jr., 1712 Forest Hills Dr.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tak particular prida In th oHIciency of our carriars who dolivor the Dally Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho daily dolivery of your Daily Rofloctor it lots than tatitfactory, ploato toll ut about it. Call our Circulation Dopartmont and wo will do our host to work out tho

problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdayt ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

^OU NEVER KNOIi)U)HAT MOVE HE'5 6aN6 70 MARE NEXT...

IHEN HEBENP5L0U) OVER THEBOARRI RNOy HE'5 PLANNING SOMETHINEVERYTRICKV.

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NUBBIN

POCTOR,!

HAV&THie

e>KI

PROBLEM.

KEEP R/6HT ON

Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, N.B.

BEETLE BAILEY

supply them. Those that do not, should.

^ck injuries can not only be painful, but also can result in weeks, months, sometimes years, of incapacitation.

Use your head and save your bade.

I have dry, itchy skin. I remember years ago an oatmeal bath was said to be good for this. I would like to know how one takes this kind of bath.Mrs. B.R.,Ky.

Dear Mrs. R.:

The oatmeal bath was once known as the colloid bath. It was sometimes suggested to relieve the itching of some skin disorders.

Two cups of oatmeal are placed in a gauze bag that is loosely tied. This is put in boiling water until it thickens. Then, a cup of ordinary baking soda is dissolved in a tub of tepid water.

The oatmeal bag is then swished around in the bath until the water becunes murky. The bag itself can be used as a washcloth to go over the irritated surface of the skin.

I dont know what the scientific explanation is, but there are those who take the oatmeal bath regularly and are sure that this aiffords them some relief from dryness and itching of the skin.

FRANK ANDTRNEST

X 0NT KnOvW the MEANING OF the

AND I'M AReAlD Tto ASK.

.. . 8-ifl

u 5 ..I Of i;>,vcs

PRIME TIMF

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

BW,a)NK?V SURE CLOBBERED m IN THAT CHESS GA^E I

OF COURSE. W CAM REALiP LEARM A LOT FRON\ PUAVlMG SO(V\EONE. BETTEf< 1HAM AOU!

/yiAlML-V , DOMT PLif> SOfVlEOME BETTER THAM

Uka

14-The DHy Reflector. GretaviUe. N.C -Momtoy,

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PUBLIC NOTICES

JU HEARING

-----------

NOTICE &F ANNEXATION TOWNOFWINTERVILLE

Th* public $hall tk notlc* that a shall taka place on

public hearing shall take place on Simtember 3, TWO at 7:00 p.nv In the WIntervllle Town Hall tor the pur

pose ot considering annexation of the p "

parcel ot land described below Into the prescribed city limits of WIntervllle, North Carolina.

(Legal Description) ^ ,

The above mentioned tract Is bordered on the North by the Let chworth Property; on the West by the Fred Worthington Property; on the Sooth by the N.C. Secondary Road 1133; and on the East by the Athleen Worthington et als Proper-

^Thls particular tract of land con

sists of 29 7S acres, more or less, and Is known as "Ragland Acres '.

All persons Mm have Interwt In annexation of the above stated of land are requested to attend lie hearing on the date, time, lace as stated above Written comments will also be accepted prior Sthe time of the above stated public hiring.

By order of the

win

nntervllle Board ef Aldermen

Carl Debn, Town Advisor

August I.<1900 Augusts, 11, lA 25, 1980

notice ibCREDITORS FILENO------

O-E-130 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY , ^

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Baby Girl Vanderstokker, creased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned w torney, Jeffrey L. Miller, P.O. Box 1505, Greenville, North Carolina on

he undersigned or the at-Miller, lorth Ci

or before February 11, 1981, ^ mis notice will be pleaded In bar ot their

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned at the address shown.

Thttearelotsof ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, araito'or anen4)loyee send your message witha Classified Ad. 7520166

This the 7th day of August, 1980. - XROLINE

JUDITH CA( VANDERSTOKKER Administratrix of the Estate of Baby Girl Vanderstokker Greenville. N.C. 27834 LANIeTmcPHERSON a.MILLER Jeffrey L, Miller P.O. Box 1505 219Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

(919) 752 5505 ^ ___

August 11, IB, 25, September 1,1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having ouallfled as Executor of the Will of Vernlce Leon Baker, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tt^ 18th day of February, 1981 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign

*^thls the 13th day of August, 1980. Lewis H. Baker Executor under the Will of Vernlce Leon Baker, Deceased 203 Mlllbrook Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 18, 25, September 1. 8,1980

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ben-amln William James, <^ea^, ate of Pitt County, North Carolina,

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Th'fidersigned, having QualifM as Executor of the Estate of JESSE

R AAOYE, JR., deceased, this is to

notify all' persons having claims against said fate to presjmt them

to the undersigned Executor on or before the 30th day of January, 1981, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im-nnedlate payment to the undersigned

This 25th day of July, 1980.

WACHOVIA BANK 8,

TRUST COMPANY, N A Post Office Box 1767 GreenvHle, N.C. 27834

E xecutor of the E state ot JESSE R

_______A60YE, JR ,

Gaylord, Singleton 8, McNally, P.A. Post Office Box 545 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Attorneys at Law

July 28, Augusts, 11,18, 1980_

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA 4

PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified IS Executor of the Estate of

Margaret Fleming Winstead deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or the Attorney, Frank M. l^ten, Jr., P.O. Box 5063, Green

vllle, N C. on or before the 4th day of 111 be

___________  y.

All persons Indebted to said Estate

Februai>,1981, or this notice wll pleaded In bar of their recover;

will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned, at the address shown.

This the 29th day of July, 1980.

y Winstead,

John Lindsey \

Executor Greenville, N.C.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney August 4, 11, IB, and 25, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified itor o'"

as Administrator ot the Estate ot Ot tie P. Sutton, deceased, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims lid es

against said estate to present them

to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of Fe^uary, 1981, or this

notice will be pleaded in bar of their -y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im

mediate payment to the underslgn-

***thls the 31st day of July, 1980. James E. Sutton Administrator P.O. Box 853 Greenville, N.C. 27834 UNDE RWOOD&LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 August4, 11,18, 25, 1980 _

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Vina P. Simmons, deceased, late of PIH County, notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present thereof to the

this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or tatore the 19th day of February, 1981, or

this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the under-

'Stis the 14th day of August, 1980. Joyce E. Janres, Executrix Route 2, Box 294 Robersonvllle,

North Carolina 27871 Underwood 8, Leech

Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 18, 25; September 1,8,1980

notice OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY A PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSJJCE _

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO -FILM NO -

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BETTIE DICKENS MITCHELL Plaintiff

CORNELIUS MITCHELL

TO: CORNELIUS MITCHELL ADDRESS UNKNOWN Take notice that a pleading s^k-Ing relief against you has been fll^ In the above-entitled action, wherein the Plaintiff Is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds ot separation for a period greater than one (1) year.

You are hreby required to make defense to such pleading not later

REALTOfii

PUBLIC NOTICES

than September 30, 19M and u^ failure to do so, the Plaintiff

wm'^awiiy to ttie CouH for the relief

sought This 14th day ot A Frank M.Wooti

14th day ot August, 1980. , Wooten, Jr. tor Plaintiff

Attorney tor Plaintiff 113 Wesf Third Street

P .O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone:(919 ) 752 3129 August 18,25, September 1,1980

certified statements undersigned on or before the 4th day of February, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate are required to make prompt settle

This thel7th day of July, 1980. Mercer W. Simmons E xecutor of the E state of Vina P. Simmons, Deceased P.O. Box 593 Lincolnton,

North Carolina 28092 August 4, 11, 18,25, 1980

Airtos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAaida, Inc., 756-1877.

036 Cyclet For Sale

like new Honda Express.

756-9467 after 6.___

YAMAHA 500. >450. 758 7252.

1974 HONDA XR-7S. Good condition S210. 756-3527 after 6 p.m.

1974 KAWASAKI 788. Good condh tion. $850. 746-4533 anytime after 7 P.m.

Yf77 750 HONDA Trailer also. Excellent buy, low mileage. Reasonably priced. 752 2844.

1978 YAMAHA 100. Recently tuned, street legal, 96 miles per gallon. Asking $4S 756-5616._

039

Trucks For Sale

1967 CHEVY VAN base, 350 straight drive 7879. _

Long w fe. $500.

758-

1974 GMC Custom deluxe, tan. 65,000 miles, 350, automatic, n^ Wrangler tires Very goal condl 1. Must sell. $2350. 756-66iy_

tIon. Must sell. $2350.

1976 JEEP VVagoneer C^adratrw, loaded, extra clean. $3250. 752-1137

days, 756-7779 nights.

1977 DODGE Tradesman 100. Perfect tor business, excellent condition, 29,000 miles.

0688 (Tom)

$2800. 752

1977 FORD F 100 Custom. Short

brakes, automat transmission, radio, cassette stereo, camper shell. $3595.

1082.  _

752-

046

PETS

AKC DOBERAAANS Championship bloodline. 18 month old mother with

5 pups (2 maiesy 3 females). Tails docked, all shots, 7 weeks old Group for $450 or $100 a piece

Mother doa excellent breeder and f. 1-946 7895 after 6._

Qoodpet.

AKC KEESHAUND, Boston Terriers, Bassett Hounds, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas, Dacshounds, FWteranlans, Toy Poodles (all colors). Open 7 days a week. Call Bullock's Kennel, 758-2681._

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound, 7 months old. 756-3674 or 756-693L_

ONE YEAR (3LD, female Poodle. Loves to be with children. 756-6730 after 6^_____

ST BERNARD puppies. 4 lemaies, 3 males. AKC registered. Have had shots. $150 females, $175 males. 746 480L______

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT OR Supervisor. To Instruct student nurses as they rotate In OR and provide orientation for new employees. Acting supervisor In the absence of OR supervisor. Must have BSN degree, 2 years supervisory experience at OR Nurse. Excellent hours, competitive salary and benefits. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir AAemorl-al Hospital, 100 Airport RMd, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919) 522 7385;__

ATTENTION students and housewives. Olan Mills Studio has Immediate openings for telephor work In advertising dssjartment. Call Mrs. Blanton at 7M-4744 on

AAondav after 9 p.m.__

IANiC with tools. Must

AyTO MECH

have 5 years exp^lence benefits Contact M t ^ Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Hljjhway

(Jood

Porter,

2^^est, Greenville. NC, 756-1

NEED 3 carpenter helpers. Need transportation and tools. 753-2105, FarmvlHe.__

051

Help Wanted

AVON

To Buy Or Sell Call 752-7006

BOOKKEEPER/Accountant needed by profesional offlcs;. Send resume to Accounfant, P O Box 1967. (xreanvllte, NC

CASHIER/gtneral Personnel. 756-3404.

office. Betty's

CITY SCHOOL bus drivers wanted. Call 752-3169, from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m., for aobilcaflons.

DELIVERY persons wanted. Must be 18, have own car and Insurance, be able fo work weekends. Apply In person at Dominos Pizza, 1201 Charle Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sawinq machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalIzafIon, fringe benefits, top wage. Equal

(I!

10:30. Tom Toe. Inc., Coete.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Mutt have his own tools. Company benefits. Paid fo match qualifications and experience. Eet Carolina LIncoln/AAercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 756-4267.

EXPERIENCED yard malntecwnce person wanted. Apply a) Reldent Manager's office, Oakmont Square Apts.

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Now taking applications. Apply In person, Carolina Grill.

FREE TOYS * EXTRA DOLLARS Hiring Homamakers to demonstrate Toy Partle. Part Time now thru Nov. ShowlfM low price toys, Mattel, Sesame Si., unusual gifts. Fre $300 Toy Kit plus extra cash for Christmas I No InvetmentI Fun, ety fo lernl Call Toll Fre 800-821-5528. Sharon Lamberf -House of LLoyd. Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 lija

HELP WANTED Apply In per: af D W's Grill, 1114 North Gre<

LOCALSALES AAANAGERS NEEDED

If you have a strong sale background and sIrKerely want to earn fop money In this are, we have Immediate management positions available In the Greenville and surrounding are. If you are Infer-esfed In your future, con to a semlnar/lntervlew at the Holiday Inn In Greenville, room 123, Tuesday, August 19 at 1. 3 or 5 p.m. No Phone calls, plee._

/MOTOR GRADER operator with minimum of 3 yers experience. l.825-991~

Call after 7 p.

NEED TRACTOR trailer drivers.

Must be 25 or older with good

------ '-ist 2

and employment record. At lest _ years over the road experlance. Company paid Insurance, and retirement program. Apply In p-son Builders Transport, Inc., Highway 203, Halifax, NC, AAonday Friday, 8a.m.tll4p.m. EOE_

WANTED: Assistant Director of Nursing, Rocky AAount Sanitarium. Salary commensurate with education and experlefKe. BSN or active enrollment In BSN program preferred. For more Information contact Mrs. Watson, 1-443-9101.

WANTED: someone to do some fvpino at home ert time. 756-7939.

7 - 3 POSITION available for RN

060

FOR SALE

SERVICE STATION and arocmrr for Mie. Entire stock anir.o^uip-

for $8000. EstaMlshed bus!

S5. Good locMloo. R^. * month. Include laro# lot for trailer andilylng quaHer$ In back of store. 753*4490.

753-5754 or

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for yoor unusad Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166 .

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all time, Invantorle. antique estate, busi nee liquidations, estafe eles, farm machinery, industrial aqulpmanf, farms, home and all other type of raal etata. C^aM Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctloner Llcene Number 2038. Ret E^ate Broker Llcene Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756-7469._

065 Farm Equlpmsnt

UTILITY AUGERS Unassambled with all hardware, lee motw. 4" x 1)', $69.49, 4" X IS', $80.4^ 4" X 20', $92.95. Agrl Supply Company,

Gr^vllle. 7S2-:

072

LIvwtock

horseback RIDING

Stable. 752-5237._

REGISTERED Arabian hors^ reM nice. $650. Can be seen at Forest

Acre. 752 7270 or 752-6500.

SPRING LAMBS Will dress them If delred. J F Tyson, 756-1806.

074

AMscallanaous

AUTOMATIC COIN operated cotte and soup dispenser. 1 year old. $450. 756-4267._

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks, $9.99; sportcoats, $36.50, lady's pantsuits, $15.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $5.50. Large election. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypau l$T, Greenvnie:

074

MUscailanaous

TURNEITS SLEEP CfewTgR for

bads, roll-away

matfresse all size. 628 South Pitt Straef or phone 758-7332,

UPRIGHT PIANO with mirror bench, $150, girl's Scwhinn Wke,

$35.756-2957.

WAREHOUSE, llquldathm Hobart reach In coq^ and qt^ retauranf equlpm^. Call Alan Roark at 7568111 or 758-9984.

WOOOSTOVES direct from fhe

factory fo you. You pick up at o^ Farmvllla plant and_ alimnate freight and delar proRH. Hei^ duty, long burning enargy efftclanf nsart and fre standing units. Call

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Brittany Spaniel. White with brown patche, aewers to the nare oTBIII. Let In vicinity of Kmifard Road. 752^)450 afte 5._

093 OPPORTUNITY

business FOR SALE; Sarvie station In idul location. 3M0sqi^ fet buildlbO. 541 front feet. 10%

t&ng^M ceitury 21

LancoReltY for details.-

POR SALE Local parsonnel aoancy, doing good volume

bSiSe.. .Ow^^^^-

dit

fqrent field. Call 746-333 I

Craft Steel Industrie, Farmvllle, N C 753-3152, 7:30 - 5:30 or Gerald LoveH. 756-2997 from 6 til 10 p.m.

1973 /MONTEGO, $1150; 1962 Chavy pickup truck, $550; 216 acre 13 mile from Greenvllla, $6000; 1972 LIstor backhe, $1900; antloue cooksotve, $150; Sound Deign stere (8 track, cassatte) with 4

$nare<

34' McCRAY remote display (

' I a.ip-

54 Inche high. 756-2444,

til 8

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get tra cash by selling those outgrown items with a Classified Ad.

075 AtobilB Homes For Sale

OAKWOOD, 14 K M. 3 bedrooms, central air, completely .furnished. Incude washer/dryer.

9134.

Phone 758-

OAKWOOO DOUBLE WIDE 52 X

24, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and living. Shingled roof, underpinned, central air, refrigerator, stove, total electric, unfurnished. $3800 and assume payments of $143 per month. Call 919-8694840. Can be seen at Evans 12, Greenville.

(across from Nichols

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013. for small loads pinabark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CASH for your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also

Id and silver. Distinctive Auc IS Is now accepting consignment

llUtlSO 118)6 wees xasjpi >

merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 7564190or 756-7469.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CONSOLE PIANO (maple

cabinet); couch and loveseat. Exccllanf condition. 758-8024._

CRIB (large Simmons with mattress), $75; bab;

(assorted). Call 756-i

baby accessories

1-^'

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime._

DINING ROOM furniture. Server, tall china closet, octagon table and 4 chairs. 756-9900 after 6 p.m._

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair, 2 like new velvet occasional chairs. 756-9014. _

ELECTRIC STOVE, frost trae re-frlgei'afor/freezer, gas heater (heats 5 room home). Call 752-2891 anytime.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top

soil and rock, J L /McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351

012

AWC

GREMLIN 1974. .

AM/FM, 49,000 miles 0988. 752 9570

6 cylinder, IS. $1100. 752-

WAGONEER 1977. Loaded, new tires, low mileage. Excellent condition. $4600. 752-6117 days, 756-3807 nights._

013

Buick

BUICK, 1976 Le Sabre custom. Independence red with white lan-deau top, red corduroy Interior, 60/40 seats, AM/FM stereo, air.

good condition and gas mileage. Call 758-0580aHer 5:30._

BUICK LeSABRE, 1973 green. $750. 753-3458.

015

Chevrolet

KI NGSW<X>D E STATE

1972. (kxxt condHlon.$500. 756-:

/MONTE CARLO, 1979. $4900. Donna Kearney, 752-6889 or 746-3911 after

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Exellent shape. Air, AM/FM, automatic, good wheels, Asklg $995, negotiable Cain Dan at 758 4140.

018

Ford

MUSTANG 1966. 6 cylinder, newly rebuilt automatic transmission. 758-3163 after 5 p.m

PINTO, 1972.60.000 miles. 758 1864.

PINTO 1977. Call 753-4911

12,000 actual miles.

notice OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILENO 80CVDI039 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BARBARA BARROW EVANS, Plaintiff,

vs.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRIXESS BY PUBLICATION STA^ OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO 80CVD915 MARION F HUNT, doing business as Hunt Electrical Contractor

vs.

FRANCIS L GARNER, and wife, KATHY R GARNER et at TO: Francis L. Garner and wife, Kathy R. Garner

Bthy R. Garner

Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as

To collect the sum ot $1,200.00 due plaintiff by Francis L. Garner for materials and labor furnished by plaintiff for the purpose of construe ting a dwelling upon real estate located In Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows;

Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all ot Lot No. 3, Block "J" of PInewood Forest Subdivision, Section II. as shown upon plat ot record In AAap Book No. 26, at Pages 27 and 27A In the Office of the Register of Deeds In Pitt County, North Carolina, to which plat reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

Plaintiff further seks to enforce a laborers and materialmens' Men upon the above described property pursuant to N.C.G.S. 44A-7 1 seq and to sail said property to satisfy said Hen. ^ ^ ,

You are required to make defense to such plMdl^ng^ not later than

^uretdo so the party seeking ser

and upon your

rto the

vice against you will rt for

8,/S6cNALLY, P a Danny D. McNally P.O. Box 545 206 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)758-3116 August 4. 11,18.1980

legal NOTICE The Certificate ot Need Section, Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human

Resources announced on August II, 1980, approval of the proposal of K &

F LeSng Company, Greenville, N.C , to incur a capital expenditure tor acquisition and Installailon ot six  .....  Is stations at Green-

additional dialysis si vllle Dialysis Center

Review of the prqiecf was con^ ducted pursuant to Section 1122 ot the Social Security Act and Chapter Article 18 ot the Oneral

131,

Statutes of North Carolina. Prior to

approval, the project proposal was reviewed by tne T

Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., Greenville, N.C., and found to con form to the applicable plans, stan dards. and criferia.

After reviewing the findings of the recommending agency, to Certificate of Need Section determli^ that the project Is needed, financial ly feasible, will be adequately statt_ and operated, andprq^es cost containmant. Any Individual who is

aggrieved by the Certificate of Need decision Is offered tfie opportunl^ to appeal this decl$jon within thl^ days of the apprqval date For add .....rmatioo.

tional informatido, please contact the Certificate of Need Sectlqo, DIvI Sion of Faclll' Services, C^art ment of Humah Resou^es, P.O. Box 12200, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27605.

August 18, f980 __

MILTON /MARION EVANS, Defendant.

To Milton /Marion Evans, above named defendant

the

Take

notice that a pleading seeking relief has beer

lainst you has been (lied In the __iove-entltled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 24th day ot September, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be (lied, whichever is later; and upon /our failure to do so, the party seek ng service against you will apply to the court tor fhe relief sought.

This Is the 15th day of August, 1980.

HOWARD, VINCENT a. DUFFUS

BY:CHARLESM VINCENT Attorneys for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 859 200 East Fourth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403 August 18, 25, September 1,1980

THUNDERBIRD 1976. Light blue, velvet Interior, complete luxury group, sunspoke wheels, wide whitewall tires. Call 758 6669.

NEEDED l/MMEDIATELY One

full time EMT at Washington County Hospital. Must be certified and willing to relocate. For more Information call 1-793-4135, extension 215, 8 til 5 or 1-793-2653 after 6 p.m.__

PERSON TO Install heating and air conditioning. Experience required.

Quality Heating and Air Condition

Inc. 752 3042.

REAL ESTATE CAREER It you

enjoy working with people and homes fascinate you, we have

^_sltlon with outside growth pqten-Tial and comfortable offices. Expe

rienced or should have real estate license. Respond to Box 686, Greenville, NC 27834. All Inquiries will be held In strictest confidence.

good to RN,P NC

3 to 5 days weekly, Monday-"ompetltlve pay.

Friday, ,

fringe benefits. Send resume

8-4:30. Con

O Box 1967, Greenville,

AUTOMOTIVE

PRODUCTS

In planning for a significant future growth, we are ^klng a highly

motivated Individual who

become an Irnportant part of our organization. Fior over 35 years we

have provided top quality products to the automotive and maintenance trade.

We require a lot of hard work, personal commitment, persistence and dedication along with proven sales ability. To help ^epare you

for this career we provld

Classroom/field training .Local protected territory .Recession proof/

Repeat business Salary/ Commission/ Car allowance

No swing, every other weekend off. Call 758-7100, University Nursing

Center, before 5 p.m. Ask for Cathy Bennett, Director ot Nursing.

059

Work Wanted

BEGINNING September 2, will keep children In my home. Ages 2Vj up, also after school. Highway 43, dilcod area. 746-4890._

COMPUTER Operator I or Computer Programmer I AA degree In accounting and electronic data processing. Start work Sept. 1. Donna M Harrell, 758-3436, Extension 2168.__

EXPERIENCED PAINTER will do all types of painting and acoustical celling spraying. Reasonable rates. 756-9054._____

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks,

etc. Over 25 vear experience In masonry. Call 756-258'

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting n houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

REGISTERED and presently caring for 2 children under 2 years. Prefer ages Infant - 2 years. Hooker Road area. South Sylvan Drive. Call 756-8353,9 a.m.-6 p.m

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY.

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414._

WINTERVILLE MOTHER desires to keep children In her home. Creative day planned. 756-5872.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll, 752-6331.

SALE J P

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville._

KIMBALL PIANO for sale. 756 9326.

OAK FIREWOOD

756-6411._

'/j cord $45.

PARADE DRUM Premelr. Great for band student. Excellent condition. $350 new; sell for $250. 758-3076.___

WE BUY USED mobile homes.

Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752-5682

12 x 78. 1977. $6000.746-3441.

1965 COMMODORE 10 x 55 mobile home. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, air conditioner, and oversized hot water heater. $2500 cash. Call 756-4027.

1969 12 X 60 Skyline. 2 bedroom.

built-in oven and ri^.^eal clean.

Located Branch's tion. Vivian Street. 756-4253.

1970 COMMODORE 12 x 52. 2 bedrooms, reconditioned throughout, furnished, air condl

tioner, underpinned. Located In nice trailer park, 4 mllas from unlversi-tv.$499r752 1344

1973 CHAMPION. 12 x 60 (2

bedrooms, I bath, 2 air condition units, excellent condition, fully furnished, <tellvered and set ^), $5995. 1975 Champion (12 x 45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, window air conditioner, excellent condition, fully furnished, delivered and sat op), $4195. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434, Oakwood Ateblle Homes.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHI/MNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman. Syor'n3h)75^)3,'F5im?He. _

102 ComimrclBl Praporty

OFFICE BUILDING nearing cem-

pletion lor sale. Contact Jeannette S)X/

.Aoency, Inc. 756-1322.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE , (or lease.

1000 square (eet. Nelghborhoqd commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 davs. 756-7614 nights.

FEET downtown.

19M SQUARE  ___

Rent free through AAay, 19*3. Needs anovatlon. 758-1015 evenings.

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. Naw brick structure, heated.

In front and back.

KSinsr'si*Wn. s-..

Call M 752-6121

E Sutton or J E Sutton,

109

Housas For Sale

ASSU/MABLE loan on year ^d salt box. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft-den, garage, deck, wooded lot In country. City schools, owner/broker. 758 5(0._

BY OWNER 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, new carpeting, 6 fireplaces, laundry room, dlsh-wuW, 2300 square feet, % acre, fruit trees. $49.^ Avden. 746-4584.

Lakewood Pines.

NEW LISTING ______

Unique ranch home, nestled In the pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Call Peggy Morrison, Aldridge A Southerland Raalty, 3500 01

7S6-:

) or 756-0942.

NEW LISTING Beautiful country brick ranch, 6 years old, 3 bedrooms,_garage, nice lot. All for $34,900. Farmers Home Loan assumption possible. Stack-Kiger Really, 756-3088; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

PRICE REDUCTIDN In Griffon. Assume 9^% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, haat pump, fireplace. Immaculate condition. $43,500. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

1977 CONNERS 2 bedrooms. $121 month. Assume loan. 756-4039._

078

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 12 gauge A-5 Belgium made vent rib; Beretta 12 gauge 0-U skeet. 756-6212 days.

BROWNING 300 magnum bolt action rifle. Brand new. Call 752-0181 after a p.m.

REMINGTON 742, Weatherby Vangard rifle, Winchester Model 100. All In excellent condition. 756-3379._

080

INSTRUCTION

Real Estate School

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet plaiw, for^^ pinners

Call

only. As low as $25 per 1-^-4101. W C Reid Music Com

panv. uptown Rocky /Mount.

REFRIGERATOR and stove, $100 together; 25" RCA color TV (need some repair), $75, big kerosene heater. $75. 746-6613.

The Bacon School hai taught more oeople the real estate business than any other In N C Next (kildsboro course starts Tuesday, August 19th at 7 p.m.. Classes meet twice a week at the Herman Park Center In (k>ldsboro. Don't forget the broker requirement will go to 90 hours January 1. Avoid the rush. Take our 60 hour course now. For Information or to reserve a seat call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty In Kinston at 527-5179.__

REPOSSESSIONS Eledlrqjux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711.____

062 LOST AND FOUND

RUST TWEED Lazy Boy. Like new. $100. 756-8392.

SEARS SEWING machine with

cabinet. Very good condition. $150. Call Benita. 825-1521 anytime.

lost solid black, female cat with white collar. V'clnjty of Bethel/Stokes, around Highway 30. If seen, call MliHe Houjj, 835-769L_

STAMP COLLECTORS Send for

free price list of American stanro. Stamps by Batchelor, Box 732, Jacksonville, NC 28540._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET a cleaner from Larry's Carpe 3010 East Tenth Street. 7S8-:

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine vear round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street, 758-0371. Cipen 9 til 9, AAonday through Saturday. Call or visit now.

TORO /MOWERS Closeout ^le on selected models. Clark A Co. Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

020

Mercury

MERCURY, 1973. Nice, clean car. $850. 746-6311 after 4 p.m. _

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1979 Cutlass Supreme. 2 tone blue, sport wheels, air, AM/FM cassette. Call 752 1243

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD, 1980 Formula Automatic, T-top, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows, rally wheels, silver with white Interior, 4000 miles $1500 and assume payments. 756-5930.

PONTIAC, 1972 4door. 756 4663

024

Foreign

AUDI 100-LS, 1975. 24 miles per gallon, front wheel drive. Good condition. Call 752-1116._

LEGAL NOTICE

The Certificate ot Need Section, Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources announced on August 11, 1980, approval of the proposal of

1980, approval ot to proposal oi GreenMIle Dialysis Center, Green vllle, N.C., to Incur a capital expen diture for the lease and operation ot six new dialysis stations.

Review of TO project was conducted pursuant to Section 1122 of the Social Security Act and Chapter 131, Article 18 ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina. Prior to

approval, the project proposal was revlevred by (tie Eastern Carolina

Health Systems Agency, Inc., Greenville, N.C., and found to conform to the applicable plans, standards, and criteria.

After reviewing the findings of the recommending agency, the Cer tiflcate of Need Section determined that the project is needed, financial ly feasible, will be adequately staff ed and operated, and promotes cost containment. Any Individual vMiois aggrieved by the Certificate ot Need

decision Is offered the opportunity to appeal this decision within thirty days of the approval date. For additional Information, please contact the Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources, P.O. Box 12200, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27605.

August 18, 1980

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

the undersigned, havlno thjs day qualified as Executors of fhe

_ _ Estate

ot S.C. Whitehurst, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys on or before the 28th day of January, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In

debted to said state will

make Immediate payment undersigned

the

This the 24th day of July, 1980. WILLIAM/MORGAN

WHITEHURST ANNW. KEEL E xecutors of the E state of S.C. Whitehurst P.O. Box 699 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Everett A Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 609 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Telephone 919/825-5691 July 28; August 4,11,18,1980

DATSUN 200-SX 1980. Sky blue, automatic. $300 down and assume payments. 752 1702 after 4._

DATSUN 210, 1979. $4400. Call 756-5005.

FIAT 128, 1978. 25,000 miles, radio, one owner. $2450. Need to sell. Good price. 756 4397 after 6 p.m

HONDA 1980 Civic. 37 miles per gallpn, no air. AM/FM radio, 18.000 miles. Excellent condition. Asking $4400. Call 756-5385._

MAZDA RX-7, 1980 5 speed,

AM/FM stereo radio, 5000 miles. $7500. 753-5063 after 7._

If you have a desire to earn an Income worthy of your talents and have been looking for a progressive phone collect /Mr Denis

company, phone collect /Mr Denis Spellman at (215 ) 739 6200 /Monday 8/18 thru Wednesday 8/20 between 10 AM and 2 PM

SOSMETAL PRODUCTS, INC 2945 E Tioga St. Philadelphia, PA 19134.

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunity. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Substantial starting salary plus Incentives as earned. Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportu Fe

nitv Employer, Male/Female.

SALESPERSON Must have 2 years previous sales experience. Full iseneflts, guaranteed $600 monthi)

lus commission and bonuses.

plu

758

6018.

SECOND SHIFT personnel needed. Apply at North American Fmerglass. Greenville Industrial Park. _ _

SECRETARY/bookkeeper.

:n re-

8:30-2:30 weekdays, for church re

lated organization. Competency in all clerical skills required. Send

appli

P O Box 423, Greenville.

SECRETARY WANTED Rapidly growing, local company has an opening tor a career minded person. Must have good typing skills, pleasant personality and a willingness to learn. Send resume and salary requirements to Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC__

PETES UPHOLSTERY

GRAND OPENING

FABRICS 25% OFF

Furniture-Automotive-Boats

Free Estimates

758-5488

Offer Expires Aug.31

MAZDA 1973, RX3 Air, AM/FM, automatic. Book $1)00, sell tor $695 cash. 746 6545_

MGB 1978. New motor (still under warranty), new tires, excellent mileage, convertible top, luggage rack. Excellent condition, 756 4:4 or 752 1346._

MUSTANG II, 1977 ments. 825-8847.

Take up pay-

TOYOTA 1979 Corona 4 door llftback. Air, power steering, 5 AM/FM 26 miles per gait 1700. I-244-0089 or 1 244

is per gallon. 1 1102.

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1978 21,000

miles, AM/FM stereo, air, 5 speed. Excellent condition. $4700. 756 3521

after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA SR-5, 1980. Air condition Ing, AAA/FM stereo. Still under warranty. $6900.756 2846 after 5.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 4 door, 5 speed. Excellent condition. 54,000 miles, air, mileage 25 city, X hlohwav. $3800. 746 3754 after 5.

032

Boats For Sale

ir COBIA CUTLASS, Long trailer, 125 HP Evlnrude. Many extras.

125 HP Evlnrude. Many extras Excellent condition. $1975.758-0564.

ir KENCRAFT with motor well, 28 HP Mariner motor, galvanized Cox trailer; 21' Work boat with 6 cylinder engine, completely rigged for shrimping and crabing with 30 foot shrimp and crab net. Call 756-4491 for more Information

ir SPORTSCRAFT (c

bow.

deep V), 105 HP Chrysler motor ancTtrailer. $3000. 756-0656 after 5

756-4242before5 (Mr. Hudson).

1976 GRADY White 22' Chesapeake.

FoUy equipped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint condition

with only 170 hours. 756-9900 after 6 p.m

1977 BONITA, 16Vj', open bow, deep

V, 85 Mercury, galvanized trailer, welcomed. Call 825-4931

test drive after 6 p.m

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same

location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Canter, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. I 734-4616. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.____

SECRETARY Shorthand preferred, typing required. Good salary. Monday Friday. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404._

SECRETARY Full time position available. Requring 2-3 years pr Fi

ven secretarial

experience.

Full

charge person who can type 45-55 expe-

words per minute, caculat rlence and shorthand desirable. Must have experience working with public and have flexibility to work In diversified areas. Monday-Friday, approximately 8:30 til 5. Apply P Cj Box 6003, Greenville, NC: Equal Opportunity Employer.

SERVICE A8ANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor 8, Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-past, Greenville, N C_

SERVICE STATION attendant needed. Mornings only, 7-3 and weekends. Need local business references.

Fourteenth taken only Petroleum. No phone calls please.

IS. Neeo local ousiness rer-Apply In person 615 West nth street. Applications ily from 2:30 til 4. Blount

SOCIAL WORK position. BSW required. Rewarding job In long term

care facility. Good fringe benefits. Send resume to Social Work, P O

Box 1967, Greenville, NC

SOMEONE TO live In and care for elderly lady. Light housekeeping. 756-2457._

TAKING APPLICATIONS for experienced warehouse manager In catalog showroom. Must be mature

and neat. Apply In person between6 and 7 p.m., Anonday-Friday. J D Dawson Company, 2818 East Tenth

Steet. 752-1

TRACTOR TRAILER driver needed. Department of Transportation qualified. Must have driven three out ot the last five years. Must be 25 years of age. Come by for interview at 7ls Atlantic Avenue, between 1 and 3.

WANTED Phone solicitor, part-time. Pleasant speaking voice. 9-12 a.m. and 3-6 p.m., times alternated, 5 days. $3.10 hour. For Interview, call 752-6440_

WANTED lAAME DIATE LY EXPERIENCEDSALESPERSON

For large, high volume local

furniture store. Excellent salary major medical and dental benefit* and excellent retirement program

Apply In person to manager:

AAaxwell Furniture 604 Greenville Blv<t.

REALSTTSLES BROKER OR SALESPERSON EXPERIENCED OR NEWLY LICENSED

(We Will Train)

Full Or Part Time Daybreak Associates has many buyers coming to

New Bern as our exclusive prospects looking for homes, townhouses and land for retirement and Investment. We need someone to help keep these appointments. If you already have enough prospects and are making enough money, fine! If not, perhaps you should Investigate our program. For an appointment call Sam Seyler, Daybreak Associates In New Bern 1-633-4544 or 1-638-8766.

EXPERIENCED

WELDER

Must be able to use wire and stick welder and have general knowledge of shop operation. Excellent company benefits. Salary depends upon ability and experience. Send resume to Welder. P.O. Box 856 Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brewn-Weod Has Dally Bootal Cars AvallaMa

BrowD'WoDd, Inc. 751-7111

SHAMROCK TERRACE 3

bedrooms, on* bath, extra nice workshop In backyard. $42,000.

Spelc^t Realty I 756-^; niohf.

& Investments, Inc.,

758 7741.

TOWNHOUSE 2 story, 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, newly decorated. Privet* patio, assumable loan. Contact owner 756-0274 or 758-0548 nights and weekend*._

TUCKER ESTATES

By Owner. 3 bedroom, traditional

style home, spacious rooms, with "hing room, and living

large den, dining room, room. Heat pump and storm windows also In Elmhurst School District. $81,500. Call owner for ap-DOlntmant. 756-2490.

23,000 and assume loan. Yaar old contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

loft-den, garage, deck. On wooded lot. County location, city schools. $71,900. Owner/Brokar, 758-5090.

3 BEDROOM, V/, bath brick home on large corner lot In WIntervllle.

on large corner lot In WIntervllle. Large tenced-ln backyard, covered oatlo, large workshop. 756-3258.

700 EAST Gum Road, oiwforook. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1200 square feet, renovated. $28,500. 756-3951._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlzB, AnyTyp*

HastiHgsFonl

E. 10th St.

7584)114

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RomodalingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

EFIRD'S PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ROACHES?

Let Ue Help You Rid Your Home Of These Peste With Our Special Discount Rate

InitiatTreatment

Call

GrMnvHIa752-6448 wlliy WaahingKm84841558

Office Credit Manager

Furniture, a leading national orgai

Maxwell Furniture, a leading national organization has an excellent profesalonal opportunity available for office credit manager.

You will assume complete responsibility for collection work, credit Investigation, bookkeeping and administration, In addition to supervising activities of our office staff.

The qualified candidate will poaaeea effective communication skills and the ability to work effoctlvaly with people. Previous supervisory experience is essential, a background as a credit manager is preferred.

In the addition to a solid profeaaional growth opportunity, wo provide an excellent starting salary and benefit program. For prompt consideration, please apply in person to; Manager of Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

Plenty Of Hondas In Stock

Ready For Immediate Delivery

Bob Barbour

laEaQvoivo

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

Houws For Ssle

Y <^ER 3 bMlroom. aMuma-bte FmHA loan If quallflad, m yoart oM. cantanf drlva. . acra lof, 7 mllaa from Graanvlllo raa.y*

BY OWNER; 5 acraa on Tar Rivtr In country 10 mllat from Graanvllla. 4 badroomt, 2 bafh, living room with larga flraplaca, family room, dithwaMar, garbaga ditpotal, ranga. Scraanad 23 foot porch, sfabla, 4 hoTM tfalU and tack room, 2 acrat ancloaad pasture, dock on rivar, years old. sna.soo. 75a-Mi2 73l-0a9 evenings. Principals

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate, S bedroom home with garaga. Formal areas, family room v^th flraplaca and built-in cablnati

rirapiaca and ouiit-in cabinetry, scraanad porch, walking distance to Mol, tennis courta and club. t9,soo. Call Louisa Hodge, Realtor, at Aldrlte a. Southerland Rea 7Sa-3300or home, 736-5005.

COUNTRY HOME Right In Pactolus, with 2 acres. Beautiful old homestead with out buildings. $47,300. BUI Williams Real EstaV 732-3613.

EDWARDS ACRES At this price, you need to talk to us now. Prices will keep going up. Brand new homes to be built with three bedrooms, m baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. More good news - The builder will pay closing costs and points. $44,900.

LAKE GLENWOOD Large lot, quiet street, rear yard on the water. This pretty ranch home has three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, patio and garage. $38,000.

BRENTWOOD Always a popular area and conve nient to everything. This three bedroom, two oath home Is on a quiet street. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, base-nwnt, garaga, patio. $65,000.

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-5395

NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 bedroom home with great room In River Hills. Lar0e wooded lot, master

bedroom on the second deck. Only <lger Realty, 756-3008; nights David Hanlford, 746

$59,900. Stack-Kli

111 InvBstmont ProfXHiy

NEW DUPLEX for sale. Close to ECU Campus. Financing available. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

4000 SQURE FOOT office building plus 7500 square foot retail building. On Memorial Drive, near hospital Ovmer financing. $185,000. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756-3220; niohts, 738-7741._

113 Land For Sal

140 ACRES Nash County woodsland. Mostly pines In rows ready for thinning. Appproximatly 3700 feet road frontage. Priced for quick sale. Need nxmey. $950 per acre. 1-872 2722._

19 ACRES 5 miles from Greenville on Highway 33. Woodsland. Eastern Pines water, owner financing for 3 ars,no interest on loan. $47,300. .eight Realty and Invei lnc.,756-3220, niohts 758-7741.

47 ACRES 4 miles from Carolina East Mall. Bell Aruther water, woodlsand. Owner financing. $30,000. Speight Realty and Investment, Inc., 736-3320, nights, 738-7741.

5 ACRES beside WIntervllle. Woodsland. Owner financing. $18,300. Speight Realty and Investment, Inc., 756-3^, nights 738-7741._

115 Lots For Sale

W ACRE LOTS 2 miles northwest of Greenville. Owner will finance. $4300 each. 732-0864.

ACRE LOTS Bethel Highway. $3300. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 736-3220; nights, 758-7741.

NICE, WOODED lot. In Cherry Oaks, on Eleanor Street. Call 7M-4765.

IW ACRE LOT located 1 mile from Ayden. Water and septic tank. $7300. 746-3339.___

2W ACRE lot for doublewlde. 6 miles from Greenville. $12,000. John Jackson, Broker, 756-6497, 756 4360

3.5 ACRES Beautiful homeslte, cleared, septic tank, restricted, no trailers. 756^75 after 4 p.m._

121 Apartments For Rant

ARE YOU LOOKING for a house, duplex, apartment or nnoblle home to rent? Save time, effort and money. Call Rentex, 756-1111.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS HNdrix Barll

752-4122

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful

i finish.

^ 'Ideal for hoi or office

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Price

$14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

131 Apartments For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electrtc energy efficient designed.

Quean size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor wlth porches.

Froet 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

BRAND NEW duplex. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, lease and deposit required. $275 per month. Duff us Realty, Inc. 736-0811.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1337

DUPLEX - new - very spacious -fireplace and heat pump heating andT cooling. (Available September 15). Call 736-4953._

Greenway

Large 2 bedrcxmri garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Club. 756-6869 E HAVE CABLE TV

Country!

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 lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

E>erience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula-

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

_7&-5067

NICE 3 rooms and bath duplex In Ayden. New carpet, washer-dryer hookups, nice yard. $130.746-4474.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131 Apartmants For Rnt

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

75i-400

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 753-4225

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer I. club

_______ ly - .

Carolina University

hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool

3 blocks from East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, energy efficient. Available September 1. 736-9014.

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. I'/i miles from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping. 2 bedrooms, IV1 baths. $280 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Dishwasher, Heat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 - 2 bedrooms, $333 -3 bedrooms. 732-0277. Evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends Call 736-2766.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 736-7813._

2 BEDROOM apartment. Near unl-versltv. 1-726-M4. ________

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Central air and heat. Near ECU No pets. $190/mooth. 752-2040._

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM condominium. 1>,^ baths, across from pool and tennis courts. Available August 1. Married couples preferred. 756-1002._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iNTERESTED IN SALES?

If you art, youll bt Inttrettad In I career that offars you th opportunity to sail high quality product lln*. Incentiva plan, plus commissions, fringe banalits, starting amount up to $1500 per month, and comprahanalva training. Pletaa sand ratum* to P.O. Box 1123. Graanvllla. N.C.27S34.

N [QUAl 0P90STUNITY EMPIOVIS A*NoiiiwM;r/H

AT THE NEW

GOODYEAR

PROTECT MOVING PARTS

LUBE & OIL CHANGE

Includes up to five quarts major brand 10/30 oil.

Oil filter $3.00 Extra

a Chassis lubrication and oil change

9 Includes light trucks

9 Please call for appointment

TERMS AVAILABLE

aaauYEAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull Inc.

Westend Shopping Ctr.-Greenville, Ph: 756-9371

GreeiwiHe's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Pontiac Trans Am, midnight blue trimmed in light blue velour, T top with air conditioning, stereo cassette, tilt wheel and sport wheels.......................$6450

1979 Toyota Corolla Uftback Deluxe,

ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio and luggage rack, only 12,000 miles..................$5250

1979 Honda Prelude, midnight blue trimmed with maroon interior, 5 speed transmission, electric sun roof, AM/FM radio, sport wheels.......................$6450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback, 2

to choose from, both equipped with automatic transmission, radio and extremely low miles. Your pick at.......................$4450

1977 Chevrolet Blazer, blue with maroon interior, loaded with extras, including Cheyenne package.....................$4850

1977 Ford F 100 Pickup, economy model, equipped with V6 engine, only 32,000 miles, priced to move at............................$2250

Bcib Barbour

SHEJEDQvolvo

117 West Tenth St. GrecnMillc 758-7200 1 " 

127 Houses For Rent

EASTWOOD 3 badrcxxns, 2 bath, 8373 month. Lk*wood Pinos, 3 bodrooms. 2 baths. $450 month. Laasa raqulrad. Aldrldga 8. Southarland, 736-3300, nights. 736 7871. _

HARDEE ACRES 1 ysar old, 3 bodrooms, 1W baths, flrs^aca. $330 month. Avallabla Sapf^bar 1. Cantury 21 B Forbas Agancy, 756-2121.

HARDEE ACRES 3 badroomt. V7, baths, haat i>ump, flrsplacs. Laaia and daposit raqulrad. No pats. marriaM only. $330 par month. 756-5438.

HARDEE ACRES 3 badrooms, 1W baths, garaga. cantral air, nMrriads only, no pats. Laasa and daposit raqulrsd. $330 month. 756-6365.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1W baths, cantral air, dithwashar. No pats. $360 month. Laasa and dapoait 756-3653 or 736-4364._

1908 EAST FOURTH Avallabla

Saptambar 1. 3 badrooms, one bath. Radacorating now, plan to Install cantral air conditioning. Marriads irad. $273 month.

only. Daposit raquir Call 756-3257 attar 6.

3 BEDROOM brick homa naar unlvarslty. AAarrladt only. 8325. Call Louisa Hodga, Aldridge and Southarland Realty, 736-3300 or homa. 736-3005.

3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, near ECU Marrlad couples, no dogs. S2S0 month. Lease and deposit. 756-2263._

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, cantral air, no pats, couple only. 1 year lease and daposit. $320 xxith. 756-7689.

3 BEDROOM house. Convenient location. I year lease, no pats. Call 756-9129._

S BEDROOMS, 3 baths, three level. Excellent location. $430 monthly. 758-3089,_

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get i tra cash by selling those outgroi Items with a Classified Ad.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

ONE BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioning, washer. 756-6810 after 5p.m.

12 X 60. Washer, dryer, air conditioning. 3 miles north of Greenville. 758-2347._

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits raoulrad. 738-4413.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished and lease. No pets. Gri 736-0173

3 BEDROOMS, central air and haat. Good location. No pats. 752-3286; nights, 823-5391._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Sears

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Commlsaion Excellent Company Bonoffta Must Hava Car Company Paid Mlloaga Hours Must Bo Floxibla

Apply in Poraon at Soira Porsonnol OMIco

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Qreenvllle, N.C.

AN EQUAL 0P9ONTUNITY EMPLOYER

13S Office Speoe For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feat oHIca space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733._

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feat prime office space. 6 offices plus secretary and racaptkm araa. All carpeted. 736-6208,9 til 3 Yvaakdayi.

OFFICE SPACE for rant Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE for laasa. Contact Jaanoatta Cox Agancy, Inc. 756-1322.

OFFICE SPACE for rant. 1800 plus square feat, hoapltal araa. 736 9074

OFFICE SPACE from 173 square feat to 2800 square feat. Located oft 264 By Pass west. Call Larry Whitlow, 738-2300.._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7813. SUITE OF 3 oHIcas. Haat and air hx-nlshad. Reasonable rent. 752-8339 days, 752-2^ nights.

8900 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Naar Social Sacurl-' - Sutton or J E

office. Call M E .752-6121.

ty offU Sutton,

137 Resort Property For Rent

CAMPSITES on Blount's Creek with utilities by day, weak, etc. Phone 746-4826 or 975^2628._

MUST SELL efficiency condominium In Atlantic Beach. 6(X)' oceanfront, 2 pools, completely furnished. $21,406. Assumable loan. Call 1-726-6354._

It won't be long before schoq begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no lorw easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms For Rent

CENTRALLY locatad room tor

month. Short laasa. Write Box Graanvllla. Will ansvaron2lst.

ROOMS FOR rant In^lvata home for students. Call 752-3723.___

UNFURNISHED room for 2 tamales. 758-5774 or 401 Nash Street.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE professional/caraar, gradiMte student, 22-30 years.

share 2 bedroom 8787, 756-4151

townhouse.

FEMALE ROOMMATE In mid

twenties needed by September

girl

Rant. $115

Prefer, working student. ~ '

graduate

month.

Landlord pays tor heat. Townhouse Apartments, located on East Fifth

Street. 752-3435._

ARE YOU LOOKING for a room mate? Rentex roommate referral service. 736-1111._TheDaflyReBectof, Greenvffle. N.C.-MoodBy. AuguM 18,1980-18

142

Roommate Wanted

Roommate needed caii 732-

5721 after 6 p.m. _

WANTED Female roommate. Eastbrook Apartmants. Call 752-7848.

144

WenMToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING ^ and silver. Les Jewelers, 120 East Sth Street. 758 1892.__

148

Wanted To Rent

ECU STUDENT needs to rent lot for 15' X r trailer near campus. 1-638-1249.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

148

Wanted Tenant

NICE TWO bedAxxn houaa or apartment. From 8100 to 8140. 72317.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ........

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemooeHng-Room Addltlone,

C.L IgptM Co.

MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. S87.S0 plus '/ utilities. Prefer graduate student (non-smoker). Call 738-3728.

SELL YCXJR OLD car In classified and you'll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions,

G.L LiptM, Co.

Help Wanted Immediately

Togs Division of Youngs Squire, Hookerton, N.C, needs experienced sewing machine operators on pants, vests and jackets. Will consider nonexperienced operators. Former employees welcomed. We have made a lot of changes at Togs, we have new machines, lock stitch, chain stitch, sergers, safety stitch and P.W. machines due to the fire, if you are qualified to operate any of the above machines please apply in person at Togs. Benefits include: 1 year employment, 1 week paid vacation; 2 years emplyment, 3 weeks paid vacation, 9 paid holidays, free Blue Cross insurance, free life insurance. No phone calls. An Equal Op-^ortunltj/^^^

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

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 retaii or reiated experience to manage our variety store in Bethei, N.C. As a iow voiume unit, this store provides the perfect proving ground, for the manager capabie of our bigger operations in the future. Successfui candidates wiii have compiete charge of store operations and personnei, inventory controi, merchandising, saies promotions, and accounting proceedures.

Super Doiiar offers a competitive saiary aiong with bonus program and comprehensive benefits, if you are interested in joining an estabiiahed dynamic equal opportunity employer, complete a brief statement of work and personal history and salary requirements and mall to the following address:

Manager

203 StaffordsNre Rd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

AT THE NEW

GOODYEAR

Tiemp

aeel Belted Rodid

SlzePl55(80Bl3

Front* End Alignment

and FREE Tire Rotation

Front wheel drive and Chevettes extra.

Inspect and rotate all tour tires Set caster, camber, and toe-in to proper alignment Inspect suspen Sion and steering systems Most U.S. cars, some imports.

Warranted 00 days or 0,000 miles, whichever conws first

\oaaavEAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull Inc.

Westend Shopping Ctr.-Greenville. Ph: 756-9371

For Rent

New

2,000 Square Feet Retail Store

608 Arlington Blvd.

Fleming & Associates

756-6235

The Real Estate Corner

New Offices For Rent

608 Arlington Blvd.

Fleming & Associates

756-6235

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

fTl D G- Nichols Agency

IN 752-4012

SS Anytime

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

HOME FOR SALE 1108 S. Overlook Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 bsths and study. Corner lot. Price $62,000.

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old Rh er Road. Price $55,000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS Ijrge lot on Qum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.

908 Evans Street, 82x150 feet. Price $22,500.

Lot juat south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300x250 feet. $05,000.

Lot. Corner Red Banks and Evans Street. 170 feet frontage on Evans Street. 1.171 acres. Price $75,000.

RENTAL PROPERTY

5 houses locsted on comer of E 12TH and Forbes Street. Ideal rental group. Priced at $95,000.

DUPLEX LOTS Corner of Pamlico Avenue and South Street. Approximately 149 X132 deep. Price $5000.

Comer of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Street. Approximately 150 X 250 deep. Price $10,000.

TURNASE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

E 752-2715

30 Years

REALIOI

Modern Cfflce Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

New Offering

Country living only 4 miles from town! Three bedrooms, one and a half baths, family room with fireplace, central air, double carport, over one half acre landscaped lot. See us about a 9%% loan if you qualify. Only $46,900.

Phil Partin Listing Broker

Wfell cover it all.^ftv you.

Clark Branch Realtors

756.6336

acti office independenlly owned and operated

RiaHy Wo'kj IS a'eq VF'Fd .*94 , Wi'>'aCop('tai*o'

REALTY WORLD I

Ift-llte Daily Reflectar, GraenviUe. N.C.-Mooday, Aufuet 18, IMO

iIntroducing Gunbridge Box:

dsarettehas

ever been lower

in tan

Cambridge

Box: Less than 0.1 mg tar.

Ginibridge Soft Pack: For easy-drawing smoking satisfaction in an ultra iow tar cigarette. Only 1 mg tar.

Ginibridge lOOs: For satisfying tobacco taste in a longer length, ultra low tar cigarette. Only 4 mg tar.

0 Philip Morris Inc. 1980

Box: Less than 0.1 mg "tar;'0.01 mg nicotine-Soft Pack: 1 mgtar;'0.1 mg nicotine-1 OO's: 4 mg "tar]' 0.4 mg nicotine av.per cigarene by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon Geireral Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

' fintfc' ''inin^

SsBBan

jRiiiyaiiHiiMi

ILiJL