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Weother

Fair tonight with lows mostly in 60s; sunny on Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Yeor NO. 207

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1980

32 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 16 Obituaries

Page 24 - Extortionists

hunted

Page 28 Humorist dies

PRICE 25 CENTSBicycle Auction

GOING ONCE, GOING TWICE, SOLD -Auctioneer Mayo Allen announces to prospective buyers during the Greenville P(ice Departments annual bicycle auction this morning as the unclaimed bikes were placed

on the auction block. Forty-six bikes were sold, bringing $1291.50. Net proceeds go to the Pitt County Board of Education, according to police officials. Both pedlars and peddlers seemed pleased with the event. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman).

Rezoning Petition Is Given Setback

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission, in a decision that was highly unpopular with a group of Rock Springs Subdivision residents, voted last night not to sponsor a petition to rezone a four-acre tract west of Rock Springs Road.

The boards vote followed another round of discussion regarding the use of the property, owned by Eastern Realty, bounded on the north and west by Green Mill Run, on the east by Norfolk-Southern Railroad Co., and on the south by 14th Street.

While Eastern Realty holds ownership, a group of surrounding property owners in the Rock Springs section requested that the planning board initiate a petition to rezone the tract from Office & Institutional to R-15, a residential usage designation.

Planning board members, meeting in a special call session on Aug. 13, voted following presentations by an attorney for the Rock Springs residents and by spokesmen for Eastern Realty to approve the preliminary plat submitted by Eastern for the property. The developers, despite the fervent objections of the surrounding property owners,^ propose to build 26* townhouse units at the end of Edgewood Circle east of the mill run.

REFLECTOR

Bobby Roberson, the citys planning director, explained that the zoning statutes stipulate that rezoning petitions may be initiated by the City Council, the Planning & Zoning Commission, or the vested property owner.

The commissions legal advisor, Judy Komegay, said that while other parties do not have the right to initiate such a petition, others can request that the petition action be taken. She said the matter was placed on the agenda as a request of the property owners for the planning board to take that action.

David Leech, attorney for a group of the Rock Springs pri^rty owners, confirmed that the residents were requesting the board to initiate the petition and he asserted that the planning body had the power to do that, regardless of the wishes of the property owner.

Leech contended that development of the property with townhouses would not be compatible with the existing residential nature of the subdivision. He cited a threat to the residential area by the continued development of theO&I zone.

John Savage, an attorney speaking on behalf of Eastern Realty, said that the opposing residents have absolutely no interest in the property and therefore can not file the petition. So they ask the board to do it for

HOTone

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, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

1954 DIRECTORY?

I have checked with the phone company and in antique stores all over the county Does anyone have a 1954 Greenville telephone directory. Its very important to me. J. M.

Anyone able to help J. at 756-0588.

M. is invited to call him

BEREAVED BUT GRATIFIED

Evelyn, who appealed through Hotline F'riday for help in keeping a tiny puppy rejected by her mama alive, reports that the puppy died the same day in spite of hers and her veterinarians best efforts. 1 was amazed and so thankful, though, she said, for all the wonderful people who called and offered to let their mama dogs nurse my puppy. I only wish Id thought of annealing sooner before she was so weak.

them, he added.

Savage said that Eastern Realtys position is that the planning board is not an advocate for anybody. Noting that the development plat for the townhouses was approved earlier, the attorney said "these landowners do not want it...thats the reason for their request.

Leech contended that the ordinance clearly permits you to initiate this petition and that is what we are asking you to do. He said the residents are merely pointing out that there is a place on the zoning maps that needs to be changed.

The residents questioned the 1969 rezoning of the property from residential to O&I, saying they knew nothing about the rezoning action at that time. They also pointed out that the railroad spur that existed and served to buffer the area no longer remains.

Roberson said that the Planning Department is satisfied that the 1969 rezoning, which was done by the city and not initiated by the tract owner, was handled properly as stipulated in the applying ordinances for that time. He added that the ordinance has been revised now to call for better notification procedures for surrounding property owners.

It was also pointed out that the board is not empowered to address the matter of restrictive covenants that may exist.

Commissioner Bill Mit-chum observed that there are hazards in property ownership and he said he did not feel the present situation involved a hazard. Mitchum asserted that it was not the function of the board to judge the hazards of property.

Commissioners Mitchum, Wes Hankins and Clarence Tugwell voted unanimously not to sponsor the petition action.

Other action taken by the city board last night included :

Unanimous recommendation that the City Council approve the request of Col-lice C. Moore and Max Ray Joyner for rezoning four acres, some 200 feet east of Greenville Boulevard be-(Please turn to Page 26)

Judge Martin To Be Sworn In

Judge Jim Martin is to be sworn in as a new District Court Judge on Friday, Augu.st 29 in the District Courtroom in the Pitt County Courthouse. The ceremony will take place at 2 p.m.

Judge Gerald Arnold of the Court of Appeals of North Carolina will administer the oath to Martin.

The public is invited to attend theceremonv.

Carolina Tel & Tel Asks $25 Million Service Hike

TARBORO - The Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company has today filed a request with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for increases in local service rates and charges for customers amounting to a little over $25 million.

The requested increases would amount to about 13 percent of the companys gross annual intrastate operating revenues.

Commenting on the request. T. P. Williamson, Carolina Telephones vice president of administration, said

Carolina Telephone last had its local service rates increased in 1975 following 18 years without any general increase.

Then, he added, because long distance rates went up in 1978, the company in 1979 reduced its local service rates. This means that local telephone service in our area costs little more than it did in 1957.

In the request filed today, Carolina Telephone is seeking an increase of $25,523,726 in its annual revenues. Of this amount, $2.3 million

would be for a basic local service rate increase affecting all Carolina Telephone customers.

Another $10.2 million of the $25 million would be for an increase in Extended Area Service lEAS) rates but this would apply only to those customers residing in telephone exchanges which have the extended service Increases in service connection charges would yield about $4 million. Supplemental services such as directory listings, key and pushbutton telephone

service, and auxiliary equipment would increase about $10.8 million, and zone charges of about $1,9 would be eliminated.

Many Variables

Williamson said it would be misleading for me to say how much a typical customers's bill would change as a result of the increase in rates, because there may not be a typical customer."

A customer's monthly bill depends on several factors -such as what exchange they are in, what services or

telephone equipment they now have

North Carolina customers are currently served in 15 separate basic and EAS rate groups, with a wide range in the present monthly rates.

For example, for one party residence monthly rates, customers in Rate Group 1 (Holly Ridge, Ocracoke, Sneads Ferry, Trenton, etc) pay a basic rate of $4 45 per month. At the other end of the scale, customers in Rate Group 15 pay a much higher monthly rate - $13.15 mon-(Please turn to Page 5)

Some Progress In TalksGierek's Ouster Possible

GDANSK, Poland (AP) -Polish strike leader Lech Walesa called today for a temporary halt to the spread of strikes to give the communist government time to settle the labor crisis. His

appeal, made at the governments request, came after progress was reported in talks to end the 2-week-old strikes,

ABC News reported, meanwhile, that Communist

Party leader Edward Gierek had agreed to step down in favor of former Foreign Minister Stefan Olszowski, currently Polands ambassador to East Germany.

There were strong rumors

Somali Claim Invaders From Ethiopia Driven Back Across Border

By RICHARD TOMKINS Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Somali forces have driven Ethiopian invaders back across the border after a day of heavy -fighting along a 27-mile stretch of Somalias northwestern frontier, foreign diplomats said today quoting reports on Somali government radio.

The diplomats, contacted by telephone in the Somali capital of Mogadishu, quoted the radio as saying the Wednesday invasion had been thwarted.

There has been no independent confirmation of the Somali invasion claim or of the reported victory.

The Somali government said that Ethiopian forces had attacked across the border and were driven back, said a Western diplomat. who requested anonymity. "We really dont know anything else and don't have enough information at this point to speculate on w'hat is happening.

Somalia said the Ethiopians suffered heavy casualties in the fighting but it gave no figures, and issued no statements on Somali casualties.

The diplomats quoted the radio as saying fleeing Ethiopian troops abandoned massive quantities of equipment during their retreat.

Ethiopia has not commented on Somalia's claim that an Ethiopian invasion force of infantry and warplanes struck along the frontier, with the planes reportedly bombing at least five Somali frontier towns. The East African nations are traditional rivals in the strategic Horn of Africa. They fought a bloody war two years ago for control of the Ogaden Desert, with Somalia seeking to annex the semi-arid wilderness from Ethiopia because its population is primarily ethic Somalis Somali rebels, natives of the Ogaden. backed by Somali troops and arms, made impressive gains through two years of fighting. But Ethiopia emerged the victor in 1978 with the aid of Cuban and Soviet military advisers and a massive airlift of sophisticated Soviet weapons to Ethiopia, State Department sources estimated the cost of the airlift at$l billion.

The desert feud has continued to simmer since the war, with guerrillas of the government-backed Somali Liberation Front staging

hit-and-run attacks on Ethiopian positions. Ethiopia has accused Somali of continuing to infiltrate regular army troops into the region.

In a warning earlier this month, Ethiopia said its patience was wearing thin and it threatened possible retaliation.

Western diplomats in Mogadishu said recently there was evidence of an Ethiopian military buildup at Jijiga, a tank base about 60 miles west of the Ethiopia-Somalia tx)rder. But the diplomats said they doubted Ethiopia was prepared to cross the border.

State Department officials say about I2,(K)0 to 15,000 Cuban troops remain in Ethiopia. They are kdieved to be stationed in the Ogaden and in the northern province of Eritrea, where another secessionist army has t)een fighting a decade-old war against the Ethiopian government.

The United States does not support Somalias claim to

the Ogaden. but has t)een seriously courting the Mogadishu government. The Carter administration recently agreed to supply U.S. arms to the Somalis in exchange for permission to set up a U S military base in Somalia as part of a plan to protect the vital oil-shipping routes througli the Persian Gulf and the Indian Ocean.

Somalia is a former Soviet ally. It expelled its Kremlin advisers in 1977 to protest Moscows support for K^thiopia in the Ogaden war.

The nove left the Somalis without a soui'ceof reasupply for its a) senal of aging Soviet weapons Sources said

.Somalia had fewer than 13 operational combat aircraft, aging .MiG-17s. as opposed to Ethiopia's estimated lOU combat planes

Ethiopia, once a staunch ally of America, moved into the Soviet camp after .Marxist military officei's toppled Eni[)eror ilaile Selassie in 1974

By The Associated Press A member of the Iranian Parliament called of his fellow deputies today to make a speedy investigation and decision on the .52 American hostages, Tehran Radio said.

The state-run radio quoted Abdolhosleyn Jalali, a representative from Neyshabur province in northeastern Iran, as telling the Parliament that continuation of the existing situation regarding the U.S. "spy hostages" was not in Irans interest.

Further detail on his appeal. such as whether he favors releasing the Americans. was not available Parliament has been given responsibility by revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to decide what to do with the hostages, in their 299th day of captivity today. Parliament has set no date for beginning consideration of the issue. Its debate has been held up by delays in completing selec tion of a Cabinet and organi zational matters in Parliament.

Many members Of the Islamic Republican Party, the clergy-dominated group that controls the Parliamerit, favor putting the hostages on trial as "spies

On Wednesday. West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt appealed to Mohammad .Ali Kajai, Iran's new prime minister, to work for the release of the American hostages.

1 sincerely hope that the detention of American dip lomats, condemned by the entire international community. be ended and thus a decisive obstacle be removed for cooperation between Iran and the international community of soates, the West German leader wrote, according to a statement released by the chancellory in Bonn.

Five Iranian army officers and two civilians were executed by firing squad today in a coastal park in Irans southwest town of Ahwaz after being found guilty of plotting a coup attempt against the revolutionary regime.

throughout Poland today that Gierek had already resigned. The ABC report cited unnamed authoritative sources.

Similar labor discontent over rising prices forced Giereks predecessor. Wladyslaw Gomulka, to resign in 1970.

Walesa, perched atop the gates of the strike-idled Lenin shipyards here, told his fellow workers: It is not good to have Poland terrorized. The people must have food. If we don't get results in three to four days, then let the strikes spread.

Walesa, chairman of the Gdansk area Joint Strike Committee, said he would go on radio and television to urge workers not to begin new work stoppages. An estimated ,300.000 workers are already on strike.

According to the communist regimes top negotiator, Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski. the government has agreed to most of the strikers demands, but progress has yet to made on the key question of free trade unions. Jagielski announced over Gdansk Radio that the regime had made concessions

to the strikers, but he did not elaborate.

The broadcast followed an announcement to reporters by Andrzej Gwiazda. one of the strikers negotiators, that there is general agreement between strikers and the government on forming free and independent trade unions."

Gwiazda made the statement Wednesday after he and other strike leaders held their second bargaining session with government negotiators at the I^nin Shipyards, where the mass walkout began .Aug. 14,

Jagielski replied on Gdansk radio and television Wednesday night that "these demands have to be discussed within the present trade union" setup, which is controlled by the state. He resumed talks at the shipyard today with Walesa, and striking workers greeted the premier with polite "good mornings in contrast to their previous stony silences.

Informed sources reported fresh strikes in Poznan, Krakow, Lodz, Torun and Wroclaw. Worker groups in several areas issued statements of solidarity with the Baltic area strikers.

Carter Unveils Economic Plan

Hostage Action By Pariament Asked By Deputy

By GLENN RITT

Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTN (AP) -President Carter today pro-^x)sed $27.5 billion in 1981 ta.x cuts fur individuals and businesses as part of an elec-tion-year economic program that also aims to create 1 million new jobs in the next two years.

Tlie president also re^ quested congressional authority to spend an additional $3.6 billion in 1981 to retrain workers, weatherize homes, maintain highways, build ports. Ixxist research and development and help economically distressed counties and cities.

In addition, he urged Congress to rapidly extend unemployment benefits by 13 weeks to help workers laid off by the recession. Benefits currently expire after 39 weeks. This would cost $1.35 billion over two years.

The president officially announced the program in a White House address to an invited audience of repre sentatives of business, labor, consumer and environmental groups and members of Congress.

Treasury Secretary G. William Miller told a news briefing earlier that all of the tax initiatives and virtually all of the spending proposals would not be proposed as legislation until January. The tax reductions would go into effect Jan, 1. retroac-tivelv if necessary.

"AH of these things will contribute to reinforcing the recovery, but it's not a stimulus package. said.

The wide-ranging package would increase the proposed federal deficit by from $8 billion to $10 billion in the

fiscal year that begins Oct 1. bringing the projected budget shortage to nearly $40 billion. Only five months ago. Carter was championing a balanced budget as the key to his economic policy

Despite the enlarged deficit, Miller insisted the package is not inflationary because Its initiatives will spur investment, boost productivity and put people back to work over the next five years.

"If the administration had indicated to people that come hell or high water well have a balanced budget, then we sent bad signals, Miller said. "Our signal was to fight inflation

Two Bodies Are Washed Asore

KITTY H.AWK, N.C, (,\P) - The bodies of two more people believedfo he victims of last week's powerful waves and riptides have been washed ashore, bringing the death toll to six.

On Wednesday, tourists walking along beaches here found the body of Paul Denne Jr.. 28, of Longview, Pa., who had been dragged out to sea by strong currents the week before. On Tuesday, vacationers discovered tlie body of David Meserloe. 13. of .Alexandria, Va who had been swept overboard by a wave last Thursday from the tour ship Oregon Queen.

The six deaths were the greatest number of drowning along the Outer Banks since the 1975 Memorial Day weekend when 11 people perished.

I-The Dally Reflectar. UreenviUe. N.C.-Thuraday, August 28.1980 Thursday. August 28.1980_

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1900 by Cn>cago Trtbune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

<:> AKJ108

0 AJ5

J97 WEST EAST

A1086 QJ732

<?42 ^Q93

0 3 0 8

A86432 KQ105

SOUTH

<7765

0 KQI097642

Void

The bidding:

South West North East 4 0 Pass 5 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of .

The inexperienced player is always anxious to ruff. This is especially true if he holds a void-the lure is too much to resist.

As the cards lie, four hearts is the optimum con tract for North-South. That contract might have been reached had North bid it over four diamonds, recognizing that if South disliked hearts, he could always retreat to five diamonds. But North did not want to risk a disaster, so he made the safe bid of five diamonds. True, this contract might be defeated off the top; however, in that case the opponents might be cold for a game their way!

West led his ace of clubs, and declarer ruffed. He drew trumps in one round, then tried the heart finesse. East won and shifted to the queen of spades, and the defenders reeled in two fast spade tricks for a one-trick set.

It should have been obvious to declarer that East

DISTRICT MEETING

District Union Meeting No.

4 will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church on August 28-31. Eldress Hattie Cobb is the host pastor.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m., the youth will be in charge of the service. On Friday at 7:15 p.m. the womens department will be in charge with music by the Ruth Hill Gospel Choir of Ml. Cavalry and the ushers of the month. Sermon will be by Eldress Ethel Graham

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m - Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Call 756-7078

FRIDAY

7:30 pm. Redmenmeet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

SUNDAY

4:00-6:00 p.m - Stroke Qub meets at Rehabilitation Center. Pitt Memorial Hospital

6:30 p m. - Eastern Gay Alliance meets. Call 7524043

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was the danger hand, and that he had to be kept off lead if at all possible. As luck would have it, declarer received the one lead that would permit him to ac complish that!

Take a look at what would happen if. on the ace ot clubs, declarer discarded a heart in stead of ruffing! West still has the lead, so the king of spades is safe from attack. Now West must cash his ace of spades or declarer will make an overtrick.

Suppose that West simply continues with a club. Declarer ruffs in his hand, draws the trumps, then cashes the ace and king of hearts and ruffs a heart. When the queen of hearts drops, declarer has the rest of the tricks. But even if hearts are 41, the contract is safe. Declarer can get back to dummy twice more with trumps to ruff out the heart and then take a spade sluff on the last heart. Thus, declarer can lose no more than one trick in each black suit.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-detl bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

On Saturday at 5 p.m. the business session will be held with President Stephen Jones presiding. At 8 p.m. music will be provided by Hatties Chapel Choir and ushers, and the sermon by Elder David Daniels. '

Sunday at 11 a.m. the sermon will be by President Stephen Jones with music by St. Matthews Choir. Dinner will be at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. the sermon will be Elder Jasper Tyson and music by Allen Chapel Choir accompanied by ushers of Allen Chapel.

Library To Close

For Long Weekend

Sheppard Memorial Library and the two branch libraries in Greenville will observe a long weekend closure for the Labor Day holiday.

The libraries will close at 6 p.m. Friday, August 29, and will reopen at the regular opening hours on Tuesday, September?.

GUEST SPEAKER Bishop Curtis Morning from Bridgeport, Conn will be speaking Friday at 8 p m at Browns Chapel Holiness Church on the Belvoir Highway. The pastor. Bishop R.A. Griswould, invites the public to attend

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A Roxboro firm that dealt "with the upper echelon of society" has been accused of violating state law in operating a diamond-investment program that

Prices Steady At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Prices were steady yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco Market Volume of quality grades was down from the previous day. More low grade primings and nondescript were on the floors yesterday.

Pounds sold were approximately the same as the previous day. The market sold 784,551 pounds for $1,218,356 and an average of $155.29 per hundred pound. To date, the market has sold 11, 376,722 pounds for $16,114,370, for a season average of $14164. Daily sales and season average are running ahead of last season. Stabilization receipts ac counted for 2.80 percent of gross sale.

CHOIR ANNIVERSARY AYDEN - Zion Chapel FWB Church senior choir will observe its anniversary Sunday at 6:30 p.m Moniing Star Holiness Church and Mf Olive Missionary Baptist Church will participate.

allegedly bilked its participants of at least $;KMK)()

R, Darrell Hancock, an associate state attorney gen eral, said Wednesday the Equity International Coip was accased in a civil suit

Solicitation Requests Ok'd

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two re<]uests for solicitation permits in Greenville

Wyatt said the requests W'ere submitted by: tlie Knights of Columbus for permission to conduct a door-to-door, sidewalk, and merchant .solicitation in order to collect funds for the mcnitally retarded in Pitt County and Greenville from Sept. 26 through Del 1: and by

Seven-Eleven to sc11 hol-dogs and soft drinks on .Aug. 28. 29. 30, and 31. and ,Sept 1 at the Seven Eleven on Greenville Bou'evard to raise funds for muscular dystrophy.

VARIETY PROGRAM

The Pastors Aide ('lub of Haves Chapel Baptist Church in Pact oh is will present a varietv i>rograni Satur day at 7 [i.m si'onsoretl by Mrs, Eula Mae Daniel TIu' [iiiblicisipvilcd

filed in Wake County Superior Court of selling unregistered securities, guaranteeing "excessive returns on the purchase of diamonds and operating a pyramid scheme

Defendants in the suit were listed as Ray Thomas Brown, identified as president and managing stockholder; Coleen Allen, vice president and agent, and Henry Eily, a sales representative and employee. Eily also is a member of the Person County school board.

The suit filed by the attorney generals office seeks an injunction barring the firm from making additional .sales. A hearing has been .scheduled for next Tuesday in Raleigh.

Hancock said 125 people many of them lawyers, merchants and other community officials invested in the program, most of them in Wake, Person and Lenoir counties.

Hancock said potential investors were asked to invest $1,000 for the purchase of a raw diamond, which would be cut, polished and sold. Investors were told they would earn a profit of $500 within .30 days, Hancock said.

At the designated time, Hancock said,, investors would receive a phone call or a letter asking them whether they wanted the original investment plus the $500 profit ar if they wanted to reinvest

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the entire $1,500. After people had invested heavily, they would not receive the money they should have earned, Hancock said.

Hancock, who said one investor had $12.000 tied in the program, estimated the loss to all investors at $300,000. And "thats probably a conservative figure from what I've seen so far, he said.

Hancock said the operation had run smoothly, enlisting community leaders as investors. Thats why it went so well," Hancock said, "it concentrated on the upper echelon of society."

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MRS. MICHAEL CARTER HERRING

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

In the wake of the popularity of the TV series Dallas" comes a new one this fall called Texas.

I watched the teaser for It the other night as it warned, Theres only one state big enough to hold all this passion! Texas!

I dont like to make trouble among the states, but how do you think that makes the other 49 feel? Like a bride with a cold sore, thats how.

FYankly, I think its a big mistake to single out one state as the Passion Capital of the world. Look whats ha(^)a)ed to Dallas already... busloads of tourists converging (Hi the city winking and tipping bellhops to send them a Ewing for a little action.

Or, if youre going to regionalize si^ let everyone have a shot at it. I was discussing this recently with a local TV programmer just to get a handle on his reaction.

Assuming youre right, he said, what state do you have in mind?

Look at history, I said. Peyton Place already put New England on the map. Knots Landing has done for cul-de-sacs in the California suburbs what Mondays have done for dieters. Dallas bedrooms have naade the country forget theres

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oil in the ground. Now its the Midwests turn. How about a sexy series called CLEVELAND!

My friend looked stunned for a moment.

Whats the matter with aeveland?Iasked.

Nothing, but its so industrial. Besides, whenever I think of Cleveland, the only thing that comes to mind is William Howard Taft.

Thats because you dont know Qeveland, I said. Its crawling with lust and pas-siwi.

Do they have anything tike the Dallas Cowgirls?

No, but the Cuyahoga River catches fire in the summer. Does Ohio have a Broadway play about It called, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas?

Maybe not, but Kenley is playing Sound of Music in Warren, Ohio.

Have there been any sexy novels about Ohio like Edna Ferber did with Texas in Giant?

It wasnt exactly a saga, but I wrote, The Grass Is Always Greener over the Septic Tank about an Ohio suburb.

And where are the sex symbols associated with Ohio - like say, Dan Rather, Texas?

I played my ace. Paul Newman is from Qeveland. Watch for it, fdks, soon in your TV listing . . . CLEVELAND! the only city with enough industrial experience to produce enough sex to keep up with the demand. Copyright 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc.

FARMVILLE - The wedding ceremony of Elizabeth Ruth Ledbetter and Midiael Carter Herring toe* place Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Farmville Presbyterian Church here.

The Rev. William N. Gordon performed the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by organist John S. Barker III and Mrs. Rebecca Car-raway, both of Farmville. Vocal selections included The Lords Prayer and Calm is the Night.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ledbetter of FarmviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Herring of Greensboro are parents of the bride.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white sata peau and reembroidered alencon lace styled with a high neckline with a high crown cdlar, long fitted sleeves and A-line skirt. The empire bodice was covered with lace with seed pearls as were the sleeves. The skirt, which had a chapd train, had points of reembroidered alencon lace. She wore a Juliet cap of re-embroidered alencwi lace attached to an illusion veil with appliques of lace.

The brides sister Mrs. James Beard of Albemarle was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Susan Herring of Greensboro, sister of the bridegroom, LaNelle Turlington, Sandra Scott and Charlotte Lolley, all of Raleigh, Mrs. Cliff Starks of Gamer, Cathey Warren of Farmville, Najla Nave of Charlotte. They wore melon cdored qiana with A-line skirts tied at the waist with a shoe string sash. The waist was fitted with the collar at the back draped and crossed in the low cut front. They wore matching wide brinuned hats with satin ribbon bands decollated with silk daisies in back. They carried silk daisies, babys breath and roses tied with melon satin ribbons.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers were Bob Herring (rf Boone, brother of the bridegroom, Steve Patton of Greensboro, Jeff Spenser, Jim Miller and Charles Hardie, all of Raleigh, Mark Gardner of Florida, Charles Ledbetter III of Farmville, brother of the bride. The junior usher was Jonathan Parker Ledbetter of Farmville, brother of the bride.

The flower girl, StefAanie Beard, niece of the bride of Albemarle, wore a floor length gown of white eyelet styled with short puffed sleeves, gathered skirt with a ruffled hemline. She carried a wicker basket of silk daisies.

The mother of the bride wore a rose floor length gown of crystal pleated chiffon. The mother nf the bride

groom selected a flow length gown of beige chiffm.

For traveling, the bride wore a navy lined suit with a * corsage dasies, white roses and babys txeath.

The couple mil live in Raleigh afta* a wedding trip.

The bride is aWaduate of Meredith

and is employed Alcohdk Board

Always Popular...

Cheenos from Brodys are the classic fall pants that come in an array of colors for women. $12.88. Top them off with an oxford cloth shirt in pink, blue, yellow, or white. $19.00. Brodys will monogram your oxford cloth free at no additional charge. Complete the look with womens quality shoes and accessories to match.

At Brodys Downtown And Pitt Plaza Where Our Prices Are As Popular As Our Styles

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Raleigh, the State Control,

Raleigh. The bndegroom graduated from N C. State University and is employed by Jacks Steak House, Raleigh.

Mrs. WUliam N Gordon and Mrs. Robert Rerce of Farmville directed the wedding.

A reception washeld at the DAR Chapter House, Farmville. Gdests were greeted by w. and Mrs. George Moy& Punch was poured by / Mrs. Audrey Barefoot ami Mrs. David Wilder. Cak e was served by Mrs. Fair^ Hodges Young and Mrs. Jdhn R. Houser. Mr. and Mft. Don Johnson said good-byes and registered guests.

The rehearsal party was held at the Cdonial Inn, Farmville, Friday evening and was given by the parents of the bridegroom.

DAR Tours Announced

Plans for the annual district tours in September of the State DAR Regent and State Vice Regoit have been announced.

Mrs. Robert S. Hudgins IV, Charlotte, is state regent and Mrs. Albert J. Potter, Asheboro, is state vice regent.

All state officers, district directors, state chairmen, chapter regents and members will discuss the years work during the series of nine meetings.

The schedule includes: District Eight meeting Tuesday, Sq)t. 9, at the First United Methodist Church, Elizabeth City, with Betsy Dowdy Chapter serving as hostesses. Mrs. Roger E. Leeper, Edenton, is district director. The meeting will begin at nine oclock with registration followed by a business meeting and luncheon at 1p.m.

District Eight includes: Edenton Tea Party, Edenton; Betsy Dowdy, Elizabeth City; Major Benjamin May, Farmville; Susannah dxitanch Evans, Greenville; Elizabeth Montford Ashe, Halifax; Micajah Pettaway, Rocky Mount; Halifax Resolves, Scotland Neck; Colonel Alexander McAllister, Snow Hill; Major Reading Blount, Washington; and Thomas Hadley, WUson.

Draft Resisters, Please Read

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by UnivMtl PrMt Syn<ttcM

DEAR ABBY: I am a draft laager from the Vietnam era, revving up for the new Selective Service registration. Based on tde^one asUs to me and statements Ive read, Ive become concomed about the young men bom in 1960 and 1961 taking rash, ill-advised actions without being apprised of aU tfie facts.

First of all, refusing to register is a federal felony, punishable by a maximum of five years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine If any of your readers, their sons or ftiends are planning on reftuing to register, I urge you to suggest first obtaining draft advice and counseling ^m any of the reputable agencies throughout the country, such as CCO, with offices in Philadelphia and San Francisco.

Fleeing to Canada will not work, because Canada has closed its borders to draft resisters. Also, deferments for college students are no longer authorized.

' Although a young man who acts from deeply held principles in, lets say, refusing to register or accept induction is entitled to respect for taking a stand which can result in severe penalties, I think youll a^ he should first be fully aware of the ramifications of his actions and the possible alternatives available to him.

RICHARD P. FOX, LOS ANGELES

DEAR MR. FOX: Amen.

DEAR ABBY: A woman who has been with the company for over 40 years announced last May that she was retiring in September. She is well over the age of retirement, but has always been in good health and is sharp as a tack. She once said shed never retire.

Convention Is Held

ASHEVILLE - The North Carolina Moose Association held its 54th annual convention here during the weekend.

Greenville Chapter of the Women of the Moose had eight members attending including Mary Beddard, Jean Clark, Margaret Speight,

Winnie Nelson, Ada Jones,

Leone Givens, Dot Anderson and Josephine Dees.

Shirley Teague, outgoing deputy grand regent, presided during the q>ening session. Queen of Sponsors Betty Avant was crowned by Mrs. Dees, 1979 queen, at the coronation pageant.

Ronnie Williams of Washington, 1980-81 incoming deputy grand regent, spoke asked members to do their best to obtain the goals set for the benefit of Mooseheart, Moosehaven, lodges and chapters.

The Dully Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thunday, August a, 1900-3

Well, all her fellow-anployeee got together and bought her a beautiful aet of matched luggage, which we presented at a fiuwwell dinner.

Now she tells us shes changed her mind and she doesnt want to retire after all. Nobody knows how much longer she intends to continue working. Have you ever heard of anything so nutty? And what should we do about it?

HER FELLOW-WORKERS

DEAR WORKERS: Whats so nutty about a woman changing her mind? When she finally retires, just say Goodbye.

^RideThe Steam Train

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Leftover juice from canned fruit can be frozen in icecube trays for future use in drinks and sauces

Announcing

Ramonas

School of Dancing

Twenty-Ninth Season Opening September 15th

Director Ramona S. VanNortwick

For Information Call 752-3240

^Lden qiLL

youie going to buy just one dress.,, make it a KN

Birth

Bariow

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Barlow, a daughter, Jessica Michelle, on Aug. 6, 1980, in Baptist Hospital, Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Barlow is the former Barbara Anita Kearns of Greenville.

.....

Greenvillt * Morehead City

Mr. Don Abernathy, the Heiress and Sweetbriar representative, will be in our store Friday, August 29 from 12 noon, til 5 and 6 'til 9 to show you the new Heiress and Sweetbriar spring shoes for 1981. Also Saturday 10 til 6. And for those of you who have problems finding your size, this is a good opportunity to order as Mr. Abernathy will take special orders. Stop in and join him, wont you!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4-TtoOijrl

, Gnrnimt, N.C-nMndhv, > >**

Send That Money In

EPIDEMIC PROPORTIONS!

First the bad news... county tax notices are being ntled out. Now the good news . . . theres no poialty until Dec. 31.

That doesnt mean the county wouldnt like for the 47,500 tax payers to send in their money as soon as possible, however. In fact Tax CoUector BUI Smith urged them to do that.

The taxes are due Sept . 1.

Whether you pay Sept. 1 or Dec. 31, however, is really up to you and it all depends on how you view money. Many figure if they owe the county say, $500 they can put that money on interest and receive some return on it. That is true. The $500 at six percent would bring in $10, which is money in the pocket. But then youll owe another tax on that state and federal income tax. Say

that amounts to 30 perceiU, thMi $3 is gwie frwn your $10, leaving you $7.

Then theres inflation to consider. Maybe it is running at the rate of one pen^ per nxxith. So another four percent is gone by Dec. 31. So now youve got $6.60 left. If your mmiey is still lying around in a saving account on Jan. 1 theres an intangiUes tax to be paid which wUl cut further into it, and given the rising cost of eating out, you cant go to a restaurant and have a decent steak for something less than $6.60.

So maybe the thing to do is to go ahead and send the money to the county on Sept. 1. Its just a headache to try to keep with it anyway.

Ocean Commands Respect

It seems incredible that swimmers at the Outer Banks last weekend would ignore danger warnings, but many of them did.

The riptides were treacherous along the coast continuing on into the week. Despite repeated warnings from authorities some swimmers risked the strong cur-

THIS AFTERNOON

rents and a number had to be rescued.

North Carolinas beaches are a wonderful place to be. The seas are usually inviting and safe. There are times, however, when they are exceedingly dangerous, and then the waves and the tides should be respected.

U.S. Keeps Taiwan Ties

A History Revival

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

More Ot It In 4 Years

ByBQXNOMJTT RALEIGH - Just as these modem times seem to com-pd people to look back more closdy and fondly upon the remains of yesterdays buildings and furnishings, to savor them, restore them, and keep them as rminders of what once was, so there is a revival of interest in North Carolinas history.

Not only is there a revival, but a revitalization. History, amtrary to the dry recitations of dates and names which so many of us remember frwn schooldays, is coming to life.

Witness the mkkfie-schoQt textbook now in use in public schools across North Carolina. Not yet two years off the presses and growing in appreciation by students and teachers alike, Carolina Quest has been hailed by scholarly reviewers as a trium^ of intellect, ^le, and design.

Most importantly, this conunmt from Anne Paul, a teacher and assistant principal for curriculum at Pamlico Junior High School atBayboro;

Proud

I have been feeding my students tk&its from various chapters and even the reluctant history students are peering over my should^ in order to share our copy ... I hope another generation of students will catch the Proud to be a Tar Hed feeling.

Written by Dr. Thomas C. Parramore of the department of history at Meredith College in Ralei^, Canrfina Quest is pidalished by Pren-tice-Hall. There was a time when North Carolina history was in danger of disappearing from the schools, but legislative action and adop

tion of the Parramore text promise to make learning

BILLNOBUTT

about North Carolina exciting and fun, not just a chore, for thousands of youngsters.

Each of the books 25 chapters centers around a particular tale or episode, with much of the material based upon the authors own research. Branching out from that platform, the story draws in other events and activities, often extending the repercussions right on down through time to the present day so that readers learn not just facts, but why things happened and what the results were and how todays life in North Carolina has been shaped by events.

All of this notwithstanding, the job is done with style, cdOT, and a flair which brings historical characters to life.

Take the chapter on Rogues Harbor, Partnership in Piracy, for example. Blackbeard with his smoking braids; his partner Stede Bennet who was abandoned by his mentor and hanged; and Governor Eden and Tobias

Knight, chief justice at Bath, both of whom supported Blackbeards forays, take part in a tale which should delimit even the most jaded modern-day television watcher.

Consider this description of how a Virginian, Lt. Robert Maynard, finally brought Blackbeard to justice:

The Fight

Each man fired. Blackbeard missed his mark. But Maynard burned a hole through the pirates thick body. As if untouched, Blackbeard snapped Maynards own cutlass like a twig. He was drawing back to deliver the death blow when one of Maynards men struck Blackbeard a sword blow in the throat. Blackbeard snatched another (Continued oa page 5)

WASHINGTON - The next national political conventions are four years in the future, and thank God for that. I have spent the morning filing away the accumulated junk from New York and Detroit, and the post-partum blues have me down. If this were soap opera we could give it a name; As the Stomach Turns.

It is the sham that finally overwhelms the sham, the braggadocio, the posturing, the half truths and whole lies; it is the boasting, the blame-casting, the credit-taking; it is the noise, the bombast, the hot air, the endless banalities. For the moment I am fed up with the meanness, the pettiness, the empty rituals with the whole degrading dumbshow.

If I single out the Democrats in these comments, it is mainly because the New York convention is of fresher and more redolent recollection. 1 mean to in-

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Eslabli8lwd1882 Publithed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishera Second Claes Postage Paid at GreenvHle, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrtcM iMHiid* in iMr* VfBMtto)

Pitt And Adjoining CouiHlee $4.00 Per Month Elaewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outsida North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaocleted Press is ax-clusively antilied to use for publication all nawa diapat-chea credited to H or not otherwtee credited to this paper end alao the local news published herein. All rights of publicstions of special dispatches hers are aleo reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvertMng rates end dMdNnM evellable upon requeel. Member AudH Butmni of CIrculetlon.

To the editor:

Near the beginning of August the American Red Cross Blood Services, Tidewater Region, was in a most difficult situation. As a result of summer vacations and the heat wave, blood collections had been dropping for some time and wc were faced with an upcoming week of low collections. We were forced to go on a restricted release schedule with the (JO hospitals in our region and make a major appeal for donors.

Fortunately for the many patients served by our hospitals, the good people of the Tidewater Region withstood the heat and came throu^ with the much-needed blood. From as far north as Westmoreland, to Mecklenburg on the west, and from as far south as Onslow County, North Carolina, over 2000 volunteer donors gave their time to ensure an adequate blood supply. And another large group donated their services to process the donors and make their donation time more comfortable.

On behalf of the Red Cross Board of Directors and the many patients who depend on this gift of life, I extend a sincere and grateful thanks to those who donated blood during our critical period. And I also thank all those who regularly give blood. We must collect, process and distribute 460 pints of blood daUy to adequately supply the population of a region this size. We are only able to do so because of the fine sense of community responsibility demonstrated by the residents of the Tidewater Region. The American Red Cross, traditionally known as the good neighbor, is most thankful to have such good nei^ibors of its own in Tidewater.

Andrew L. Heaton, M. D.

Director

To the editor;

As a concerned taxpayer of our community ho.spital, Pitt County Memorial HospiUd, and a grateful nursing instructor from ECU School of Nursing with the senior nursing students in Ward Management and Nursing Leadership, 1 would like to express the following personal view: Miss Jean Owens as Director of Nursing Service for PCMH for tie past 10 years has provided outstanding nursing leadership to PCMH nursing service while extending open lines of communication to our nursing students from ECU.

Her loss from nursing service at PCMH will be felt CMnmunity-wide and university-wide, as has been expressed to me by many ECU graduates who are concerned staff nurses at PCMH who read The Daily Reflector on Wednesday, Aug. 20.

For the 16 years I have been affiliated with PCMH in the roles of nursing service with PCMH and nursing education with ECU School of Nursing, I cannot comprehend Miss Owens change in salary from $26,600 to $18,000 in her new title of Administrative Assistant to Executive Director Rick Gilstrap. I feel that a reduction of $8,000-plus in salary after 30 years of achievements in the professional field of nursing is enough to stimulate consideration of a Union in Nursing, as they have in South Candina.

Charlotte M. Martin PrafesaorCoonBnator Nuning Leadership, ECU

chirle the Republicans also. At the GOP convention in Detroit, we heard nothing good about the Democrats; in New York, we heard nothing good about the Republicans. This is the way the game is played, and it has become a fatuous game.

To listen to the Democrats oratory, and to read their platform, is to suppose that the Nixon and Ford administrations were responsible for every evil that has afflicted our republic - inflation, unemployment, recurring deficits, crime in the streets and low prices on the farm. To listen to the Republicans, you would suppose Jimmy Carter bears the blame tor the same ills precisely. It is marvelous, depending on the point of view, how every good thing began (or ended) on Jan. 20, 1977. The litany at New York was adapted from Orwells Animal Farm Republicans, ba-a-ad; .Democrats, go-o-od.-

Do I fall into the same exaggeration^ Listen. The Democrats would have us l>')ieve that the Republican Party is the party of neglect of the poor and disadvantaged, disdain for woikiiig men and women, compassion only for the rich and the privileged, failure to meet the challenges of energy, inflation and unemployment, and a breakdown of the partnership among local, state and federal govermnents. The Republican legacy left the na-tion weak, rudderless, unrespected and deeply divided. The Republicans were guilty of waste and, inefficiency. They neglected national defense. They left the regulatory agencies desperately in need of overhaul.

What of the Democrats? Heroically they have struggled with this terrible inheritance. Thev have achiev

ed wonders of reform. Look! Interest rates are falling! Inflation "has begun to recede. Millions of new jobs have been created. These miracles are the work of a Democratic president working with a Democratic Congress.

One recalls John Randolphs mackerel in the moonlight; it both shines and stinks.

Two specific examples: The Democrats blandly take all the credit for airline deregulation. They commit themselves anew toward creating a Consumer Protection Agency. 'The key votes on airline deregulation were 83-9 in the Senate (Republicans 34-0 in favor), and 363-8 in the House (R^ublicans 118-3 in favor). The Carter bill on consumers came to a vote in the House in February 1978. The bill failed by a vote of 227-189; and it faUed because 101 Democrats went over the hill.

With breathtaking chutzpah, the Democrats charge the Republicans with neglecting national defense and boast that they have achieved real increases in defense spending. This astonishing exercise in dissimulation comes from the same party that four years ago pledged that we can reduce present defense spending by about $5 billion to $7 billion. 'Die Democrats ridicule Republican pn^?osals to cut taxes by one trillion ctollars by 1987, but they fail to mention that in this same period federal revenues are estimated at seven trillion dollars.

Why do we tolerate this tripe? Why do we put up with the phoniness, the fulsome praise, the flatulent and vainglorious oratory, the insults to our eardrums and to our common sense? The answer, I suppose, is that no party has tried to level with the

(Continued on pages)

By DONALD ROTHBERG APPoMttad writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In critlciztiig President Carters

hanfltng o United States relations with Taiwan, Ronald Reagan is edning the views of some iidikdy allies, including many Democratic members of Congress and the staff of tbe Senate Foreign Rdations Committee.

However, few of those cQp^^ressknal critics of tbe Crter Taiwan policy went as ^ far as to support estaUisfa-tnent of an official rda-ttonship with Taiwan.

In a Los Angeles news conference on Monday, Reagan said the Taiwan Relations Act passed by Congress in 1979, established an official and adequate basis for U S. ties with Taiwan.

And if elected president, added Reagan I would not pretond, as Carter does, that the rdationship we no have with Taiwan ... is not official.

In January 1979, a few weeks after estabUdunent of

U.S. diplomatic relations with the Chinese government In Peking, President Carter sent Congress tbe Taiwan Rdations Act. The title of the Mil described its puipose as to promote the foreign policy of the United States throiigh the maintenance of cmnmerdal, cidtural, and other relations with the people on Taiwan on an unofficial basis.

But, by the time the bill passed Congress in April 1979, the word unofficial had been dropped and the tle referred to maintenance of commercial, cultural, and other rdations with the pecple on Taiwan. One year later. Sen. John Glenn, DOhk), chairing a Foreign Rdatkins subcmn-mittee hearing on U.S.-Taiwan relations, noted that he and many other senators had some doubts originally whether ties with Taiwan could be maintained and also were critical of the legislation proposed by Carter.

A committee staff study of the relationship cited increasing trade between the two countries in the past year as one indication of the success of the new relationship.

Ifowever, the staff also criticized the Carter administration for defining unofficial relations too narrowly.

The study went 00 to say it {^ipeaied tbe administratioo was impleroenting its original vmtoo of the legisla-tkm rather than the UU

The committee staff expressed partkndar concern about administration reluctance to meet tbe con-gresrional niandate to sell Taiwan those arms which it legitiinately needed to meet its self-defense require-meis.

The staff recommended the conunittee place the administration on notice that it expects the letter and the spirit of tbe act to be fuUy imi^emented.

It added that the administration shotdd notify Congress in the near future of its decision on Taiwan requests for purhase of filter planes and mtesUes.

Tbe staff also urged the administration to allow Taiwan military posonnel to attend training courses in the United States. Reagan singled out the ban on military training among his critcisms of the Carter policy.

However, the act doesnt fidly support Reagans con-taition that it is absolutely silent on the question of official rdatkxis.

Reagan argued at his news conference that the very fact the act authorizes sale of defenrive weapons to Taiwan was recognition of an official rriatkmship.

You cannot provide weapons to another country without officially going throu^ the United States government to do so, said the GOP presidential candidate.

But the legislation specified that laws, regulations, and orders whidt refer or relate to foreign countries... shall continue to apply to the people on Taiwan. It went on to state that this language was necessary to continue Taiwans eligibility to receive financial and military aid despite the end of government-to-governmentrdations.

The act also refers consistently to people on Taiwan and defines the term as including governing authorities on Taiwan and the people ^verned by those authorities.

Another section inserted in the legislation by Congres expressed U.S. concern

(CotinuedoapageS)

Strength For Today

BUILTTO BOUNCE BACK

An ever-popular childs toy is the squat figure, now generally made of rubber or pladic, which is set (mi a rounded base. Each time it is knocked down. It wrings smartly up again, ready fw the next Mow. Its secret, as everyone knows, is simply a wei^it in the base which always causes the figure to return to an upright positkm.

Unfwtunately we do not always spring back with tbe facility of the weil-made toy. Yet there are some people

who do. We have all met people who have suffered crushing blows but who refuse to admit defeat and fight their way back to successful living.

What is their secret? It is the same as that of the knock-over toy: a solid foundation for living. Peojrfe whose lives are built on a substantial base of character which combines Integrity, love, courage, faith - these are the people who have an almost unlimited capacity for rising out of defeat into victory. - ElishaDou^ass

Steel Industry Hurt By Slump

By JOHN BRONSON /\ssociated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) -Tlie steel industry appears to be pulling out of one of its worst slumps in the last decade, but industry analysts say the recovery is likely to be modest.

Orders bottomed out alx)ut a month ago, but they're still low. I dont think this is the beginning of any march to prosperity, said one steel company executive who asked not to be named.

Peter Anker of the First Boston Corp. compared the current situation to a man taking his hand out of a vice. The pressures off, but youre still hurting, he said.

D. Sheldon Arnot, executive. vice president of Bethlehem Steel Corp., the nation's second-largest producer, said orders were at their lowest in May and have improved slightly since then.

He blamed the steep drop in demand on cuts in inven

tory by steel buyers, but said the practice appears to have ended in some quarters. People are buying for current production, even though those rates are low, he said.

Others say there are hints that the nations economy is pulling out of the recession, a pattern that has showed in steel bookings.

Retail sales increased 2 percent in July for the second consecutive monthly rise. Sales to the auto industry, steels biggest customer, were up 8 percoit last month after a 5 percent increase in June. The housing market also diows signs of stirring.

Iron Age magazine, an industry trade publicatitm, reports the price of scrap steel, a s^itive indicator, rose $10 a ton at the beginning of August. Sig)iriiers say the higher prices are firm, indicating stronger demand.

The first break rince last

spring in steei i^aik closings and layoffs came last week when U.S. Steri Carp, said it would recall about 1,500 workers next month at it* Pittsburgh and Birmingham, Ala., plants.

Its not a wholesale return to work. Its not even that widespread, said a spokesman tor the nations largest steelmaker, which has 24,000 workers on layoff.

The Clevriand4based Steel oService Center Institute surveyed its members and found about 75 percent had expected incoming orders to remain the same or improve over the next three months.

Last month, only 37 po*-cent were this optimistic, said institie Presidott Robert G. Welch.

Hopeful ectmomic signs among sted producers and sellers must be viewed against the backdrop of the slump they are now in - by far the worst Mnce 1975.

Production crashed to a low of 51.7 percent of capacity during the wedc of July 4, said American Iron and Steel Institute qpdtesman Sheldon Wesson. It is generally accepted that mills must be producing at alwut 80 percent of capacity bef(M% they pass the break-evM^int.

So far this year, the industry has operated at an average of 73 percent of capacity, compared to 91 percent for the same period last year, Wesson said.

Steel employment has plummeted. The number of hourly workers on the paynril dropped to 2^,ooo in June, the lowest monthly figure since the 1933, Wesson said. At last years peak, 354,000 woriters hdd jobs in American mills.

Julys figures arent in yet, but Wesson said it appears that en^oymeik levels may have dipped as low as 240,000.

Carolina Tel.

(Continued fTMnPaael) thly for customers in Angier; $12.90 per month for those in Fuquay-Varina, and $9.55 for customers in Wake Forest.

(Xistomers in Rate Group 15, however, can reach, without long distance charges, significantly more telephones than a customer in Ocracoke could reach.

Losses Due To EAS Explaining the EAS arrangement and the cmi-sequent EAS rate increase request Williamson said When two or more exchanges choose to enter into an EAS arran^ment, it means that customers in those exchanges can place unlimited calls to anyone in any of the exchanges involved without long distance charges for each call.

"The company loses that long distance revenue and

NoblittCol....

(Continaedimmpagei) pistol from his belt, aimed and toppled forward dead. His body was later found to have 25 wounds, including five from pistol balls.

Maynard severed the pirates head, posted it on the ships bowsprit and sailed into Bath harbor. Clearly, Parramore brings good writing and exciting narrative into the classroom; and that without sacrificing scholarship for when the occasion demands, words are used in the text then defined in margin notes so the reader can learn a larger vocabulary along with history.

Incidentally, Tar Heel fourth graders are also enjoying a history, "The Pecle of North Carolina, written byParramoreswife.

also must make large investments to provide the new e<piipment to make the EAS possible.

At the present time," Williamson added, it costs us more to provide EAS than our customers pay for it. Our current EAS revenue shortfall, or deficit, is some $10.2 million annually, and is increasing at an alarming rate. The non-EAS user is forced to pay, through higher basic local rates, for the high cost of the Extended Area Service users service. This should not be so.

Big Tax Bite If the N. C. UtUities Commission should approve the $25,523,726 gross annual revenue increase request, Williamson points out that federal and state taxes will take somewhat more than half of the requested revenues, leaving about $12,210,000 to continue meeting increased operating revenues, interest payments, depreciation, employee wages and fringe benefits, and to provide a fair return to investors.

We are asking for only a 13 percent increase in our intrastate operating revenues. The Consumer Price Index (CPI) has gone up 17.7 points in the first six nwnths of 1980 alone.

The last long-term money the company borrowed to raise funds for the companys construction program was obtained in the spring of 1980 at 12.7 percent interest, more than double the interest on our existing debt at that time. It also was more than the 11.9 percent the company earned on its stockholder investment in 1979, and much more than the 9.4 percent we are earning now. Williamson noted that

PARK-A-TOT

RE-OPENS SEPT. 2

A Drop-In Babysitting Service

Tuesdays and Thursdays 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

Call 758-0322 or 752-4720

For Further Information Or To Reserve A Space For Your Child.

Located at First Presbyterian Church

partly because of the high cost of borrowed money. Carolina Tdephone reduced its construction bud^ for 1980. Our early projections for the construction expenditure in 1960 appered to be around $110 mUlkm. It appears now that the 1980 construction expenditues will be about $90 million. We hope that this reduction is a temporary measure because there are many things we need to do today to assure quality service in the future.

Local Increase Proposals

A look at the table of existing and proposed rates published by Carolina Tele-plKMje in its requested increase,, shows the following rate changes proposed on a monthly basis for Greenville and nearby towns:

Greenville Residence, one party line existing rate, $8.05; proposed rate. $9.95; increase, $1.90 ( 23.6 percent increase) - Business, one-party line, existing $19.60; pn^X)sed rate, $24.^; increase, $5.35 ( 27 percent increase); two-party line, $17.00; proposed, $21.95; increase, $4.95 (29 percent increase); and four-party line, existing, $15.55; proposed rate, $20.95; increase, $5.40 (34.7 percent increase).

Farmville Residence, one party line - existing rate, $8.35; proposed rate, $10.65; increase, $2.30 ( 27.5 percent increase).

Ayden Residence, one party line existing rate, $8.30; prt^wsed rate, $10.55; increase $2.25 ( 30.7 percent increase).

Bethel Residence, one party line existing rate, $8.15; proposed rate, $10.90; increase, $2.75 ( 33.7 percent increase).

Grifton Residence, one party line existing rate, $8.05; proposed rate, $10.40; increase. $2.35 (29 percent).

KilpotrickCol....

(Continued from pagei) American people; and the melancholy consequence is that barely half our eli^ble voters bother to vote. This is the way we treat the rubes on the carnival midway; but four years hence, God willing, Ill be back in the sawdust, absorbing the same hokum anew.

752-5020

WTTiTTTftmrf^^^

Timimil hrrmTiinlW

Boys & Girls

Lee JEANS

LEE FITS AMERICA

THE JEAN THAT FITS AMERICA Sizes 7 to Student Waist 30 In Washed Denim' & Corduroy

Regular Price 16.00 .................Sale Price

Regular Price 18.00....................Sale Price

13.84

14.84

Boys & Student

KNIT SHIRTS

Regular 6.99 to 12.99

5.84t.10.84

Sizes 8 to 20 in Beautiful Stripes, Cotton A Terry Blends.

Girls

FALL DRESSES

Regular 17.00-38.00

14.54 t.28.54

Sizes 7 to 14 in New FaH Fabrics and styles. Velours, Dark Cottons and Cotton Knits.

FINAL SIDEWALK CLEARANCE OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE SATURDAY10A.M.-1P.M.

May Increase Pay Of College Presidents

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas community college presidents may be in line for pay raises that would push their maximum salary level to $42,732 a year.

The Community College Committee of the state Board of Education approved a pay hike Wednesday by a 5-2 vote, overriding legal objec-tiwis raised by state Treasurer Harlan Boyles,

Boyles called the proposed pay raise very unorthodox. He said the proposal should have been presented to the General Asssembly.

The two negative votes were cast by Boyles and Dr. Ben H. Battle of Cullowhee.

Tom King, community college vice president for financial services, said state law gives the Board of Education authority to set salary schedulees. We did not carry it to the General Assembly because the law does not require it, he said.

King said the proposal would give the college leaders the same average 15 percent pay hike that other state employees received this year. He said the attorney generals office had advised him the raise would be legal.

King said 41 of the 58 community college presidents would be eligible for

Kluxers To Join Carter Audience

TUSCUMBIA, Ala. (AP) -A Ku Klux Klan leader says members of his group will be present when President Carter addresses a Labor Day rally here to kick off his re-election campaign.

We will not disrupt the presidents speech in any way, said Grand Wizard Don Black of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan on Wednesday. The purpose of the gathering is not to antagonize anyone or create any conflict.

Black also said he will challenge as unconstitutionally vague a Tuscumbia ordinance that has blocked a Klan parade through the town just prior to the scheduled start of the presidents speech.

the increase.

In other matters the committee approved a desegregation rejxMt pr^ared for the Office of Civil Rights of the U.S. Department of

Rough Seas Subsiding

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP)-Beaches along Dare Countys coast were filled with tourists Wednesday as rough seas and riptides, blamed for six deaths since Aug. 21, subsided.

Vacationeers flocked to the beach areas Wednesday, although authorities said swimmers safety still was questionable at low tide, when the undertow would be the strongest.

'The riptide was blamed Sunday for the deaths of four people, including one man whose body has not been recovered. Another swimmer was caught last Saturday and a 13-year-old boy. David Meserole, was swept overboard on Aug. 21 by a wave that struck a tour boat in Oregon Inlet.

Young Meseroles body was recovered Tuesday night. The body of Paul Denne Jr., 28, of Longview, Pa., who had been missing and presumed dead since Saturday, was found Wednesday about three miles north of the pier at Duck.

Education Larry J Blake, president of the community college system, told the comitttee the desegregation report shows that movement is being made in a positive direction.

The report pointed out that the number of blacks on governing boards of the 58 institutions has incresased significantly from 55 to 100, It said that in "technical, vocational and general edu-cationprograms black

enrollments are on parity or above, but that the institutions did not reach the goal of enrolling 171 new black students in the college transfer program.

Board member John Tart of Smithfield said he disagreed with the goal of 171 new black students. He said the effort should be made to get more blacks into "the vocational and technical training because thats where the jobs are.

WurliTzer

Quality since 1836

THE

NAME

DROPPER INC

FAMOUS UBELS FOR LESS

Rothberg Col....

(C(mtinuedfrompage4)

about any military or economic threats to Taiwan and pledged to maintain the capacity of the United States to resist any resort to force or other forms of coercion that would jeopardize the security or the social or economic system of the people on Taiwan.

Carter threatened to veto any bill that went any further in committing the United States to defense of the island.

The Peking government called the legislation unacceptable but did nothing to change its relations with the United States.

We're Giving It Away!

All

Summer

Merchandise

80%-90%

Off List Price CLASS DOESN'T COST AT THE

NatneDropper

Greenville Square

10-9 Mon.-Fri 10-6 Sat 756-4001

Layaway

m BD

Carolina east mall ^'greenville

Big Shipment of Plants from

Florida Just Arrived! Don't Miss the Fantastic Low Prices!

Great Buy! Hanging Baskets

3.88

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

10-inch baskets of luscious, green and healthy plants to liven up a dull atmosphere. Select from Wandering Jew, Ice Plant, Bridal Veil, Creeping Ivy, Crape Ivy and many, many more.

An outstanding buy so hurry.

4, 5 and 10-Inch Potted Foliage Low Priced!

1.25

4-lnch Pot 1.44 Value

Choose from Photos, Chinese Evergreen, Croton, palms, Dieffenbachia, tri-color Marginata, Dracaena Marginata and Yucca Tips.

1.75

5-lnch Pot 3.22 Value

Corn Plant, Dieffenbachia, Ficus Robusta, Ficus Burgundy, Dwarf Schefflera, tri-color Ficus, Dracaena Marginata, Dracaena Sandreana, Yucca Tip, Croton and Snake Plants.

6.88

10-Inch Pot 14.99 Value

Schefflera, Dracaena, Marginata, Ficus Burgundy, Ficus Robusta and Yucca. Three plants per pot. 30 to 36 inches tall.

Shop Montjay Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

-The Datty Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Thuraday, August B, t0

'Knew' The CWP Parade Route

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Wednesday that a man iden- Wan-Nazi motorcade picked

- A police captain said tified as an organizer o a up a copy of the Communist

7544

Rectangle S6

ENGRAVED FREE WHILE YOU SHOP

7543 Heart S6

Gd&m,

Crystal Clear

KEY RING

Collection

So clear, yet so full of color! Many facets reflect and sparkle like diamonds. Accented with gold tone personalized name plates.

ii ROMAN

Workers Partys parade pwroit two days before the Klan-Nazi group clashed with communist de-moistrators.

Five demonstrators were killed and nine other people were injured during an outburst of vkrience last Nov. 3 when the Klan-Nazi group drove into a rally point for the CWP event, which had been advertised as a Death to the Klanrally.

Police Capt. W. L Henderson, testifying at the trial of six Klansmen and Nazis charged with murder as a result of the vi(rience, said he issued the parade permit fw the CWP rally to one of the groups local leaders, Ndson Johnson, on Nov. 1.

Henderson said that, later on the same day, he was asked for a copy of the permit by a man named Dawson, who subsequently was identified as Eddie Dawson. Witnesses early in the trial identified Daws(m as a police informer and a Klansman who led portions of the planning for the Nazi-Klan motorcade.

Under questioning, Henderson said he did not know of Dawsons affiliation with the Klan or that he was an informer for police. He gave the man the permit after city officials told him it was a public document and had to

be made available, Hen-dersMi said.

The jury hearing the trial also viewed another tdevi-sion videotape that was made during the violence. Reporter David M. Dalton of WXII-TV in nearby Winstwi-Salem testified that he dived under a car when the shooting began but left his camera running.

Portions of the film showed only legs of people beside the car, blotting out the violence. After the shooting subsided and the crowd had scattered, the film showed at least three of the victims lying on the ground.

Dalton also was hit in the leg by shotgun pellets while he lay under the car.

Meanwhile, separate trials for Johnson and three other CWP members charged with causing public disturbances were postponed Wednesday until Sept. 5.

Johnson and Martha Nathan, whose husband was among the Nov. 3 victims, were charged with disorderly conduct Aug. 1 after a demonstration near the Guilford County Courthouse.

Two other women whose husbands died Nov. 3, Signe Waller and Dale Sampson, are charged in connenction with the disruption of a meeting of the Greensboro City Council on July 31.

Todays girl.

li U U 1^

,\ a\ f y

7541

Butterfly $0

Judge Pays Debt Of Onslow Sheriff

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Home Owned & Operated Over 62 Years

---------MAIL ORDER COUPON'

STYlf

NAME

FIRST NAME INITIAl

MIDDLE NAME INITIAl

LAST NAME INITIAL

PRICE

Name.

Charge Acct. No.

Address City_

. State

Zip

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Sn>erior Court judge has paid Onslow County commissioners $6,700 in fees improperly kept by the county sheriff during his last 10 years in office.

Judge James R. Strickland, a former Onslow County attorney, paid the debt with the stipulation that all other claims against former Sheriff Thomas J. Marshall be dropped.

Figures developed by county officials indicate that Mashall could have kept as much as $45,000 during the last 10 years in office, from 1968-78.

Marshall admitted keeping the fees, but said he acted on the advice of Strickland, who told him in 1964 that it was proper for the sheriff to keep the fees.

In a 1964 letter, Strickland said he based his opinion on a 1951 state law passed for Onslow County.

Strickland refused to comment when contacted in Morganton Wednesday on why he paid the sheriffs debt. But, an Onslow County

board member said Strickland indicated he was paying the debt to get this thing settled.

Dallas A. Cameron, executive secretary to the chief justice of the state Supreme Court, said he did not know whether Stricklands actions would warrant an investigation by the commission.

ALL SHEER

99c

SHEER SUPPORT

^239

ALL SHEER PANTYHOSE & SHEER SUPPORT PANTYHOSE

Just in time for fall! Our popular Todays Girl Pantyhose are now on sale for a limited time only.

Buy several pair and enjoy Today s Girl fine quality throughout the season.

Downtown Greenville ShopDailylOA M -5:30P U

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A M -9 P M

' Home Owned & Operated For Over 62 Years'

Sale ends September 8th.

PRE-

Famous Jacques De Loux Full Fashioned100%

Cashmere

Sweaters

Made In U.S.A.

Colors: Grey, Beige, Kelly, Navy Scarlett, Powder Blue, White, Yellow Sizes 36-38-40

Crew Neck*V-Neck*Cowl Neck

$4099

Reg. $75.00 Now

Downtown Greenville Shop OeMy 10 A.M. *5:30 P.M.

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M.'9 P.M.

Home Owned A Operated Over 62 Years

SNARE THE SAVINGS OF THE SEASON

slinky snakeskin sandals!

$22

just

styles regularly priced $38

Set your trapsnare these slinky, sensational sandals and capture super savings at the same time. At Blount-Harvey youll find a handsome collection from which to choose, too. So do hurry in while our snakey selection is at its best! Asymmetrical sling in wine; regularly $38. Quarter strap in black; regularly $38.

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Home Owned A Operated Over 62 Years

Hfii

Kate Smith In Hospital's Care

Miru/ VADV /inv

NEW YORK (AP) -Singer Kate Smith, suffering from seme diabetes and spinal arthritis, has been admitted to a Raleigh hospital while her nieces battle for control of her financial affairs.

Miss Smith, 73, was admitted to Raleigh Community Hospital on Sunday. A hospital spokeswoman said today her condition was listed as fair.

In New York, Helena Steene, 75, said her sisters condition had not worsened but it was thou^t best if she was ho^italized pending the outcome of litigation in Manhattan Si^reme Court.

Mrs. Steene later testified at the hearing, which involves a dispute between her daughters. The daughters and an attorney were named conservators of Miss Smiths affairs after the singer suffered insulin shock last year.

One daughter, Suzanne Andnm of Raleigh, has asked the court to remove her

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sister, Kathi^ Rodriguez, also of Raleigh, as a con-servatOT.

Mrs. Steene testified Wednesday that Guillermo Rodriguez, her son-in-law, smoked marijuana, became violent at times and once went through a bizarre exorcism rite in front of her because something she said angered him.

Mrs. Andron and the other conservator. New York attorney Richard S. Becker, claim Mrs. Rodriguez and her husband illegally moved into Miss Smiths Raleigh home last January and have become an annoyance to the singer.

Rodriguez often got violently drunk, Mrs. Steene said. Mr. Rodriguez acts as though he had lost his mind. He becomes violent.

She said Rodriguez and her daughter Kathryn used marijuana on several occasions while they stayed in her house.

Meanwhile, some of Miss Smiths personal effects went on sale at an auction house in Blowing Rock, N.C., Wednesday afternoon.

The items being sold included a solid gold compact given to Miss Smith by songwriter Irving Berlin, a .689-karat diamond ring, a gold and diamond-studded clock given Miss Smith on her 10th anniversary with the CBS radio network, several gold rings and a gold evening

riNNcy

SrCTLieiTS

4srm

Note even the little details, like the stirrup-ornamented cuff stitchwork. A boot with this much fashion appeal is certain to play an important role for months to come. But it's on sale right now, while the supply lasts. So dash in with the whole family. Now's the time to save at Kinney on styles they'll all applaud. Sale ends

Regularly $35.99

n(w^34.99

Almost all the items are monogramed with Miss Smiths name or initials.

Carolina

East

Mall

inney

The Great American Shoe Store

THURSDAY EVENING

STARTING 7:00 P.M. UNTIL 10 P.M.QUITTING BUSINESS

SPECIAL!

10% EXTRA DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES TO FIRST 25 CUSTOMERS THURS. EVENING AUG. 28 ONLY

ALL MENS SUITS

ALL

MENS

PRICE

MENS SHIRTS J DRESS PANTS

PRICE

Quitting ButincH Sale now in progrcMl Entire Stock on Sale! Save 20-30-40 X and In many caaea price and much level Buy your Fall, Winter and Holiday Needa now and SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVEI

TEinilS

SHOES

CONVERSE, CANVAS, ALLSTARS

ALL LADIES SUMMER SHOES

LADIES

COATS

DRESSES

1/2

The Daily Reflector. GfeeovtUe, N.C.-Hiuriday, a, M-7

VIRGINIA

Crabtree

ENTIRE STOCK

Fall & Winter

Except Dean Sweaters

SKIRTS

PRETTY

FALL

A-LINE

PLAIDS

1/3

Off

COATS

WOOLS

RABBITS

LEATHERS

JACKETS

VEST-COATS

& More

1/4

Off

BLOUSES

SOLID OXFORD CLOTH BUTTON DOWN COLLAR

Reg. $20.00

SALE

PlN-STRlPPED OXFORD CLOTH BUTTON DOWN

Reg.$18.00

SALE

PLAID POLY/COnON BUnON DOWN COLLAR

Reg. $16.00

SALE

VELOUR

TOPS

PRETTY

COLORS

GREAT

FOR

MOGRAMMING

SALE

$1490CO-ORDINATE GROUPSNAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR IN KHAKI, NAVY, AND BONE

1/4 T. 1/3

Off

BLAZERS

A MUST FOR FASHION IN VERSATILE PLAIDS

SALE

$0325

PIKE

BRAS & GIRDLES

$500

PRICE

lEANS

MALE

PRICE

Odff

DONT MISS IT!

VIRGINIA CRABTREE &

S&S CAFETERIA WILL BE FEATURING FASHIONS TUESDAYS THRU FRIDAYS 5:30 P.M.-7:00 P.M.

AND SATURDAYS 12:WNoon-.l:^0P.M.

AT S&S CAFETERIA CAROLINA EAST MALL

1106 WEST THIRD STREET AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA 28513

(/)

(f)

LAYAWAY

PLAN

PHONE

756-9955

-The Daily Reflector. Greeovie, NX -Thiraday, August 28.19

CAROLINA EAST MAIL, AUGUI

VISIT GREENVIUn NLY PET MEN ASERIE!! TREE ADMISSION BRING THE KIDS

Hold And Pet Baby Dogs!

SEE MARVELOUS CREATURES

WHO CAN BREATHE UNDERWATER!

HEAR EXOTIC BIRDS FROM FOREIGN LANDS!

RBRMSIIU!

Old Fashion Rock Candy

$2.00 Lb.

Pecan Logs $4.00io$6.00

AvailabiMy ol ntierchandise may varv Irom store to store

INNOVATIONS IN BEAUTYMAKERS

Ae !idvP oroOuCts new snades. ' rtf:rii,!dlions q.i'O'e' In tac! every-niiiiq yij;. need 10 be vour most beauE-ni s waiting right here m our Sbiflio vV'i' n(] for yOn to cnmp in and BEFORE: you buy W': n vOnrn ''e'. aS" one o! ou' Hr-i .'r 'V -.'nofs ahoiT a ''ee lesson " cniipiexKjn care or tiatlenng, 'ashion-,ii)ie ijeautv en'i.n cerb

Our 14k gold chains goto great lengths.

Honeycomb Candy

$1.00 V< Lb.

Cashew Nuts $5.00 Lb.

TREMENDOUS SELECTION SAVE

Also Includes Add-A Beads & Chains

30%

Grab Bags 25'to 50'

We Also Now Have Jewelrv In Stock

irmEnoRfp

The Place fitr the Custom I^ce

Carlyle Co.

La lo. -I'b. 'Ill

Carolina East Mall

''J/hrww's

antm vvABfeci

The people keep coming back.

13(1 Carolina East Mall 7Sh 84ll4 r-

Carolina East Mall 756-8734

NUTHOUSE

Since 1866 ____

It's i fndition

Hey Amerite!

Not. S&N hit combined your levoiile lunt h and dinner entree* ith lito tegelable choice* alHor pecial lot* price that all Americ a can afford!

WEDNESDAY Country Steak Plus any 2 Vegetables,.

Just $189

FRIDAY Ttiiul Almcindim' uurfriday Idinr rtf I Iialed in i rushed dlinnnds PI ( S any 2 tegeldtiles just $1 89 SATURDAY Juiry Country Sledk topped uilh homemdde gidiy PI US dny 2 tegeldhles |ust $1 89 SUNDAY Kodsi Turkey & Cornbr'edd Dii'ssing nerybodss Sunday Idtonle PlllSdny 2tegelaliles |usl $1 99 MONDAY Smothered ( tor ken baked golden bioun in gra^y. PI I S any 2 tegetables |usl $1 89 TUESDAY Liver & Onions Plus any 2 Vegetables.

Just$l 89

THURSDAY Tender Chicken n Dumplings, a sat isfymg heaping portion PLUS any 2 legetables, juil $169

CHILD S PLATE EVERY DAY

( hildien age 12 and undei ddumpanied by a paying adult may oidei a luniiii portion of fried chicken

hopped steak or the entree of the day.

.......fo

PIT'S any 2 legel ablet and a roll, all for iutt 99C Not available to large groups

Offer good Friday. August 29 through Thursday. September 4

Where Americd tomes Home To EdI

Catolina East Mall Dailv Ham 8pm ionlmiiiaislv j8 JOf ii & bat

CHOKESWIMS

FROM

CHICK-FIL-A.

I3c ch( K isfv ;utci n\l* t m this dthm n> tnyii Irt mi t'hu-k-ii!-.\ With the ci mpt m belt iw vi m cnn ,uvt ;i Chick-fil-.A... .AnitT.iY -bt mt-less bretist i if chichwi sjuicKcTch. Plus \'i m ut-t \ i uir cht ticc (f ;i n%ail;ir t ircicr i it fivnch rics... ir; im\' ft' lur K'-'ird<T> frt'sh-frdiii-scTiitc'h siiiad.Nincludini; atm t and ni'in, n itaii > and cTtluslaw.

(S3 General Nutrition Centers

Amnca's Best Nutrition Values are at GNC-Over 750 Stores from Coast to Coast

tnrAMIllC bran! si fogiirti ^hfAMN 99". 29^, 89 '991^ ""

BC2XCQ .... K .,

!FiKr iModeletts

qtwJiAirti

j Thompeoi

1 RAISINS

SENSATIONAL 1C SALE

ISTMSi^

U UlAMCtD OMdL*

51:

SAVE MONEY ON NATUHi FOOD SPECIALS

Potato Fruit Com

Chips Juices Chips

l-jaqiu

in' WVt

i| I * Low Sodtum t

Ik ' CORMFUKU

lAiHiONOsh DATES 1? I 1?

eL A.4U^iu>- '

ipMM

Ttteragran-M

licmwi

MANULa

Blackstrap

MOUSSES

^OBA

M<if 5

One-A-Oay

S049

w too

SKIN CANE COSMHtCS NOW n *iciue (tun cart prtpgram i 91W ru wAooti twatti, n baauMti iiufl

to 0-e.*~ te trm ^

Geritol

S724

I too

Uni-Gen

1^oo

kCftAANB'"

Gcri-Gen

Orel A NtitrttmiarFnodt.jt Huobnl Price.

. WTAAI-rt . MOTEM MIOOUCTt HO*ltY HOLAM .WMEKALt MfOHT control HEALTH 00S . SUP*L|M(NT| . OWED fT . HATDNt CMAIfTlCt

MtoVMTlwdt'

5i*5lLTWtaBOr~

CAROLINA EAST MALL I;

GREENVILE.N.C.

The Day l^flector. GrecnviiJe, N C -Thursday. August 28. l0-<

IT 29, 30 AND SEPTEMBER 1

LABOR DAY SALE

OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS

BUTTON DOWN COLLAR BACK PLEAT s1/ESS.M,L(5 IT)

WHITE, BI.UE. PINK. YELLOW. NATURAL

...D9.90

iRey SIl 98)

WORK PANTS

BY DK'KIES =

VTAlS r SIZES M N.AVV. KHAKI. BROWN

1,AB0R DAY, ALL FALL FASHIONS

20%

DOV'.NTOWN C.KEENVILLE 7.S2 89h,T

CAROLINA EAS^ GREEN VII.I.E 7 5b-824 2

Cobble Cuddlers

Shoes You Can

Live In

ciMldleri

"Rider," a new leather oxford on a comfortable sport bottom

* 6-10

5V2-11

5V2-10

BIDdlffiSOSlIP

)it 'hi H- sl!Ill' witli im iri'' Sriii tnhi ^1A"' Mtvii'i'

Carolina East Mall-The Place To Be!

This pfoducl has no connection whatever with The American National Fled Cross.

756-8944

ALL COURTS TNNIS SmRTS.a?9

RIDGE VIEW A 00

TUBE SOCKSo'- 3

FREE...Nike Notebook With The Purchase Of Any Shoes!

Specialist in Athletic Footwear

h7>

Greenville

Phone

756-8341

rSHRTS +

Labor Day Sale

Transfers 1/2

OFF

With This Ad Friday, Saturday & Monday Only

Large Selection of Football Jerseys, Baseball Shirts and Gym Shorts

We Also Do Personalized Printing

Check Our Group Rates For Your Team, Club, etc.

Ish!rts+

Carolina East Mall 756-9709 Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

SEE MR. GREEN

BALLOON SCULPTURE

CLOWN

At Carolina East Mall Saturday, August 30th. And Monday, September 1st.

Performances Saturday, August 30th At 2:00 P.M., 4:00 P.M., 7:00 P.M.

Performances Monday, September 1st. At 2:00 P.M. And 4:00 P.M.

2()4 H\T)ass oil Iliiiluvay II io A.M.-10 P.M.

Mon. Through Sat.

levrs

DENIMS & CORDUROYS

YOUR CHOICE

$4490

Entire stock! Levi's denims and corduroys straight, flare and boot leg. Denim sizes 28-42. Corduroys in wide variety of colors. Straight and boot leg sizes 28-38. Flares 28-42.

FINE^

MENS SHOP

VISAiMulw Clrg Amwicw Eipff

CAROLINA EAST

olleo

Shot/

194 Carolina East Mall 756-8552

All Spring And Summer

BUY THREE

at the regular price

Fashions

50%

AND

GET

ONE

This special offer ends 9-4-80

60%

Off

OVER 130 MILLION PRETZELS SOLD

earn ud witlit r

Labor Day Special

winning

combination!

Friday, Saturday, Sunday L Monday

Sundaes

We make the best most delicious Hot Fudge Sundaes a Baskin-Robbins Our Creamy Vantlla ice cream is richer, our Hof Fudge sauce is chocolater. our chopped almonds are crunchier! Special

Regular $1.11

'Greenville Square Store Friday. Both Stores

Only On Sunday Saturday, Monday

ndicott Sfioes

usQii-sossnis

iKcmMnou

Carolina East Mall

Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-4477

156 Carolina East Mall 756-8144

Labor Day Sale

Friday, Saturday & Monday

All

Levis

Values to $19.00

$1280

wwCorduroy-Denirri & Khaki Denim. Sizes 28-38 waist.

' All lengths, all straight leg style. Colors-tan, navy, green, light blue and dark brown.

or/MinO t-acf Mall ^

Carolina hast Mall ^

Shop Daily 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Home Owned & Operated For Over 62 Years

Up to-tlii-'Minute

\alueitl

'^tdova

Superbly c-afted rifcss S. sport Aatches for him i tor her Choose Caravelle. Bulova or Af cut ron all famous for their style 4 precision Affordable, .too!

^ ^ GREENVILLE

PHONE

756-8632I

10-Tte Dally Reflect. GreaniUe. N.C -Tbunday. Au0M a, MO

ivigEUeHj neUBClOr, UlveiIVIHC> n,v. ssMewey. W iw#

Nehru Story Offshore Drilling Will . Mean Many Jobs Open

Ann-Margret's Plea Over Photo loses In Court

New Allocation For interstate

NEW M:LH1. India (Ai^i - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi today described as "ridiculous allegations in a new biography of Earl Mountbatten that claim her father, the late Jawaharial Nehm. had a love affair with Lady Mountbatten.

There was warm friendship between him (Nehru) and both the Mountbattens. a spokesman for Mrs. Gandhi quoted the prime minister as saying.

it is a ridiculous story, the fi2-year-old Mrs. Gandhi was quoted as saying after reading news reports of the book, Mountbatten: Hero of Our Times. by Richard Hough. The book was published Wednesday in London.

It says Nehru and Mountbattens wife Edwina had an affair in 1947 and that this was a factor in Moslem leader Mohammed Ali Jinnah's insistence on the partition of India in 1947.

Mrs. Gandhi is the only daughter of Nehru, the man who led India for 17 years as its prime minister until his death in 1964.

On Thursday, India honored Mountbatten with a special stamp issued on the first anniversary of his death. The British leader, who presided at the end of British colonial rule in India and its emergence as a free nation, was assassinated by Irish Republican Army guerrillas to protest British rule in Northern Ireland. He was 79.

KILLED VIETNAMESE

BANGKOK, Thaand(AP) - Guerrillas opposing the Vietnam-backed Cambodian regime claimed today to have killed three Vietnamese in an attack on the national stadium in the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - The federal government has scheduled a Sept. 5 puMic hearing here on the leasing of 1.6 nllk acres for exploratory drilling off the coasts of Florida, Gewgia, South Carolina and North (Carolina.

The 286 offshore tracts are to be leased to companies for five years or as long as drilling, active ex^orationor production continue, said Harold P. Sieverding, assistant manager of the federal Bureau of Land Management.

WhUe Florida and Georgia could gain more than 4,400 local jobs as a result of the exploration, the government also predicts three major oil spills if oil is found aixl produced, according to a U.S. report. Those spills.

In Dire Need Of One Big Toe

DAWSON CITY, Yukon (AP) - Wanted: One big toe to keep the Sluice Box Lounges Sourtoe cocktail from going the way of the Klondike gold rush.

Capt. Dick Stevenson, a riverboat tour operator, says hes considering running that advertisement to save the saloons tradition of offering a glass of champagne with a pickled toe floating in it.

'The tradition which has had 725 takers in eight years was threatened two months ago when someone swallowed the toe, the relic of a trappers bout with frostbite. Stevenson says tourists have demanded the drink but undertakers enlisted to help in obtaining the necessary ingredient have been unsuccessful so far.

m(x than 1,000 barrels each, would be likely to take place ovCT a 30-year period, the bureau repwts in a draft environmental impact statement.

The spills most likely would affect the coastal strip from South Georgias Jekyll Island near Brunswick to Floridas Amelia Island nfflrth of Jacksonville. Other areas of the Georgia coast up to North Cantina also could be affected, but to a lesser degree, the rep<^ said.

Oil companies are not expected to jump at the land off Brunswick and Jacksonville, however, according to Mrice Rinkel of the Florida Institute of Oceanography. The tracts are in the same general area

Car In Bedroom No Nightmare

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - It could have been a nightmare, but James D. Harrell knew he wasnt dreaming when he saw a 1972 Chevrolet - its wheels still spinning suspended just above his bed.

The car, driven by Stephen Nelson mith, 28, of Portsmouth, careened out of control Weclnesday morning, ripping through Harrells backyard shed and the wall of his Academy Park bedroom, police said.

I looked up and saw the wheels turning over my head and had to call my wife to help get me out, said Harrell who emerged uninjured from the incident. Smith, also unhurt, was charged with failure to maintain control of his vdiicle, according to authorities.

We Pay Cash! We Pay Morel

BUYING GOLD BUYING SliVIB

Bring Your Class Rings

Wedding BandsDental GoldRings * Bracelets* Chains* Charms* Watches Anything Marked 10K-14K-18K*Broken Jewelry

uyinf Sterling f liver*

0ylM

' Cayliif

GUvarCoiM

GaiaCalM

Silver Dimes

S20 Gold Piece

Silver Helves

SS Gold Piece

Silver Querters

S10 Gold Piece

Clad Helves es-69

\l'h Gold Piece

(any condition)

S1 Gold Piece

(iny condition)

Found Exact Day Of Ben's Arrival

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Historian Claude-Anne Lopez says shes discovered the exact day young Ben Franklin arrived here from Boston.

Historians have ^nerally accepted the entry in Franklins autobiography that he came to Philadelphia on a Sunday morning in 1723. The question had always been which Sunday.

Mrs. Lopez told the American Philosophical Society here that in her research on Franklin at Yale University she discovered a letter to him by a Paris bank. At the bottom of the letter was a series of dates tracing Franklins itinerary from Boston to Philadelphia, showing he reached his destination on Oct. 6, 1723.

_ land offered two years ago, wbe companies drilled six dry holes.

1 dont antkqMte a great deal of activity will occur down in the Florida area, Rinkel said. Most of the drilling in the last sale was done in our area, so theyll probaUy start up ncHth.

In March 1978 high bids by 11 oil companies toUdled $100 million fw 43 tracts off the southeast U.S. shore. Sievmling said he expects higher bids this time.

The land leased in 1978 was the first offered in the Atlantic off the southeast shores, where an estimated

1.4 billion barrds of oil and

2.5 trillion cubic feet of natural gas are buried, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. If some of that hiddi treasure eventually is found, drilling is expected to begin in 1982 and last seven years, the bureau repwts.

Reinstating A Low-Cost Call

MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) - The state Public Service Board has bucked inflationary by ordering the phone company to reinstate the 10-cent telqrtione call in Vermont.

'The board ordwed New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. on Wednesday to sU^ charging 20 cents for local pay calls. The order, effective Nov, 1, reversed a 1976 board ruling that made ' Vermont the only New England state with a 20-cent charge for coin calls.

The regulatory board said rates were increased "based upon the companys idea of what should be appn^riate, not on actual cost figures.

NEW YORK (AP) - While actress Ann-Margret may blush over a nude photograph of her In Hi^i Sodeiy Cdebrity Skin magazine, she didnt have such qualms when she appeared in the movie from which the picture was taken, a federal judge has sakl.

In dismisng the stars suit against the puMication, U.S. Di^rict Judge Gerard L Goettel said Wednesday the popular entertainer was a piMic figure, a woman who has occupied the fantasies of many moviegoers over the years (and) chose to perform unclad in one of her films.

Thus, Goettel said, she could not sue the magazine for printing a picture of her naked from the waist up. The

Alternative In Desert Shrubs

IRVINE, Calif. (AP) - A University of California biologist says desert shrubs and tropical plants may offer an alternative to petroleum-based pesticides.

Desert plants as well as those in the tropics -seem to be one of the richest sources of these natural insecticides, said Eloy Rodriguez of UC-Irving on Wednesday. A plant cant run away from its enemies, so it makes these chemicals for defense.

Rodriguez said his research, conducted wiUi other scientists in Mexico, may als^ yield natural products that could be farmed in the future as substitues for petroleum products used in making rubber and lubricants.

reproduction of the still photgnqih, taken fnan the 1978 movie Ma^, did not constitute an inva^ of privacy, he said.

The judge called Ann-Margret a woman of beauty, talit andcoura^.

It would appear, from her reaction to ho- inclusion in the...magazine, that she is also a woman of taste, the judge said, calling the magazine tacky.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The Transportation De-partmoit said Wednesday it has received an additional $1.6 millk allocation for the proposed Benson-to-Wilmington extension of Interstate 40.

Transportation Secretary

TtKMnas Bradshaw said the new allocation would allow the state to advertise fw bids on four initial cortracts totaling about $20 million in October.

Compkson dates for the projects range from the fall of 1982 to mid-summer 1983.

CASH REWARD OFFERED

For information iGBding to ttiG rotum of a I yrtlw volkswiflGn. Stolon on EaBt h SUGOt In QroGnvHlG last Saturday momlnfl. (I/IB/M) Call 752-0571.

Students

Beautiful Fieldcrest

Towels & Washcloths

Solid colors of spearmint, white, car blue, pink-pink, jonquill & suede. Colors stay bright and beautiful washing after washing. Luxuriously soft and absorbent. Ideal for that summer home in solid colors that go well with any bathroom decor.

Solid Colors

Bath Towels .........2forM1.99

Hand Towels 2for8.99

Wash Cloths ..........2for*3.49

Downtown Only Shop Daily 10 A.M.-5-.30 P.M.

Home Owned & Operated For Over 62 Years"

"Sox t(U Sutlsx Siguxs

Grand Opening Specials

3 Days Only

Friday & Saturday & Monday

Groups Of Slacks

Reg. $14.00-S25.00

Now

10%

Off All Dresses

6-10 Friday Night Only

Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756*1600

Pitt

Plaza

Friday Night Aug. 29th 6 Til 10 P.M.

Extraordinary Bargains Throughout The Plaza

BLUE GRASS MUSIC

THE PIERCE FAMILY

ONE OF THE FINEST BLUE GRASS BANDS IN PITT COUNTY

(STARTS AT 7:00)

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

GREENVILLE

Moonlight Madness iSale starts Friday 6 p.m.til 10 p.in. Sale prices effective through Lahor Day.Womens sweater

7.99

specials

Choose from V-neck acrylic pointelle or V-neck Boucle' in 100% acrylic. Solid or stripe. Sizes S.M.L.Womens velours.

Sale ^12

Orlg. $19. Vivacious V-neck, slit up the side. And the classic shirt dress redefined with texture. Of triacetate/poly velour for junior sizes.

Womens Body Lingo

Skirts.Sale8.99

Orlg. $17. Denim skirt is 100% cotton with front and back pockets, fly front belt included. Junior sizes.

Womens Wranglershirts.

Sale 5.99

Orlg. $13. Long and short sleeve Wrangler plaid shirts, various colors. Does not include entire stock. Sizes 6 to 12.

Womens terry tops

Womens cowl neck top.

Sale

2.99

Womens

carpenter

pant.

Womens

sweaters

Sale

6.99

Sale

7.99

Sale

10.99

Orlg. $6. Polyester/ nylon terry tops. Short sleeves in fall colors. Sizes S,M,L.

Orlg. $14. Long sleeve cowl neck fleece top. 100% Acrilan acrylic. Sizes S,M,L.

Orlg. $13. 100% cotton carpenter pant in various bright colors. Junior sizes.

Orlg. $21. Long sleeve 100% acrylic sweater. Crew neck with branded bottom. New fall colors. Sizes S,M,L.

Womens

terry

sweaters.

Sale

11.99

Womens summer shoe clearance.

O off

Girls

dresses.

Sale 5.99 and 6.99

Big girls super denim jeans.

6.99

Orlg. $17. Long sleeve V-neck and crewneck sweaters. Solids or stripes. Fashion styling and shoulder pads. Sizes S,M,L.

A select group of dress and casual shoes for women. Leathers, vinyl and suedes. Broken sizes.

Orlg. $8 to $14. Back-to-school skirt and vest sets, pinafores plus all her favorite dresses. All in the newest fashion shades. In big girls sizes 7 to 14. Little girls sizes 3 to 6X.

Sale

Orig. $10. A select group ol big girl siippi'em'

leans.

Womens summer handbag clearance.

Womens summer belt clearance

75%

O off

50%

0 off

3 ...*5

jewelry

Womens sandal

8.99

Selection of gold-tone jewelry.

special

Knotted strap sandal on wood look platform and heel. Womens sizes.

Two great ways ' to charge

V7S4-

Think SchooLThink XPenney

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

msSi

U-Tbe bally Reflector, GrecnvUle, N.C.-ltanday, Augurt a, ISM

Multi'Death Accidents Mount

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A car carrying three migrant farmworkers pulls out to pass a vehicle 1 a hill on a rural road. As the migrants car tops the hill, still in the wrong lane, it crashes head-on into a young couples car. All five people die in the collision.

A few days later, a medical examiner says tests show alcohol in the blood of the driver of the migrants car.

According to the state Highway Patrol, such multi-fatality accidents are becoming more commonplace on North Carolinas highways.

The accident in which the five people died occurred on a weekend two weeks ago near Zebulon. Twenty people were killed in traffic accidents in the state that weekend.

This past weekend, 21 people lost their lives on the states roads.

Highway fatalities for this year are running slightly behind last years figure, with 967 killed so far this year and 977 at the same last year. But the patrol says the large number of weekend fatalities is quickly pushing this years total up.

Patrol officials blame the soaring number of accidents on an increase of drunk

Swim Session Is Planned

The Department of Physical Education and Acquatics at East Carolina University will sponsor a Masters Swimming and Physical Fitness program this year for adult men and women, Ray Scharf, director of acquatics at the university said today.

The classes will meet Tuesday and Thursday nights from 8 to 10, Scharf said, with the program designed to aid out-of-school adults to develop stroke techniques, building and maintain good physical fitness, and swim in Masters competition.

Its not a leam-to-swim class, Scharf emphasized. You have to be able to swim. But you dont have to be an expert swimmer.

We encourage anybody out of school to participate in the program.

According to Scharf, We dont know exactly what the cost will be at this point, althought he said the cost would probably be in the neighborhood of $70 to $80 per semester, maybe lower if you take the program for the whole year.

The acquatic director noted that, "we hope to have 40 or 50 to start out with.

To register for the program, scheduled to be held at Minges Coliseum, or for additional information, interested persons should call Scharf at 757-6490,

Scharf said the program is being started through efforts of Dr. Ray Martinez, chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety.

drivers, speed-limit violations and more traffic on the road.

Id have to say its a combination of factors thats causing more accidents, especially fatal accidents, said Lt. Arnold Rector of the Hi^way Patrol. But the increase happens every year this time as children go back to the school and people do their last traveling of the season.

I will say that more people are ^tting killed in multi-fatality accidents this year, he added. I believe people are letting their speeds inch up again. Theyre just not obeying the 55 mph speed limit in a lot of cases.

Rector said one of the patrols key goals is to keep as many drunk drivers off the road as possible. So far this year, dnmk-driving arrests are up 2,132 over last year during the same time.

Last year was a record year for drunk-driving arrests, Rector said. We arrested 45,962. And this year is shaping up to be another record year. We cant prevent accidents and fatalities if we dont get the drunk drivers off the road and keep them off.

Meanwhile, the state has launched an all-out effort to convince motorists to keep their speed down. Called the I Believe in 55 campaign, highway safety officials are

Cubans Still Seek Haven

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -Two more boatloads of Cuban refugees arrived in Key West while two other boats believed bound for Cuba were escorted back to port, the Coast Guard said.

The two boats to arrive Wednesday carried approximately 290 refugees, a Coast Guard spokeswoman said.

Crewmen from the boats intercepted en route to Cuba were turned over to U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service officials for possible prosecution for violating a presidential ban on the Freedom Flotilla boatlift, which has brought nearly 121,000 Cubans to the United States, officials said.

The cruiser Aio Pi, with two men aboard, was stopped about 30 miles north of the Cuban coast by the cutter Courageous, spokesman Mike Ayres said.

The 45-foot pleasure craft Mila Rae, carrying four people, was intercepted by the cutter Alert 15 miles north of Cuba. Ayres said.

GOSPEL SINGING

WINTERVILLE - There will be a gospel singing at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

Featured will be Billy Harris and the Gospelettes. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Kader Rawls.

'^Okscieeq^

FACTORY T-SHIRT SALE

^AUG. 28,1980 8:00-UNTIL

HAPPY PLACE PARKING LOT CORNER OF 10TH& EVANS

Thousands of screen printed T-shirts nyion jackets, gym shorts, iadies French cut Ts at drasticaiiy reduced prices.

Aii sizes, coiors, prints are avaiiabie.

T-shirts starting at 50*.

FREE ECU Shirt with $10.00 purchase. See you there!

using outdoor advertising, television and radio spots, even 55 t-shirt give-aways, to get their message across. -"Weve had a 55 project of some type for three years now, said Floyd Bass, head of the Governors Hi^way Safety Program. And surveys weve done wi the project to test its effectiveness shows that people think the 55 law, even they arent following it. They think its a good law.

Bass said the state has set aside $125,000 for the project for fiscal 1980-81. The money goes mostly for advertising, he said.

The 1 Believe in 55 message is plastered on 100 billboards across the state, donated by the Outdoor Advertising Association of North Carolina.

Bass said the Highway Patrol also is working with the governors program to prevent accidents. He said about $1 million was allocated to the state patrol this year by the U.S. Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Most of this money goes for overtime, to keep mw^ men in the field, Bass said. One of our main concerns is preventing accidwits in rural areas, where they seem to happening most.

With the long Ubor Day weekend approaching, the patrol is putting most of its efforts into keeping down fatal accidents.

The N.C. State Motor Qub has predicted that 19 people will die on the states highways over the 78-hour weekend, which begins at 6

p.m. Friday and ends at midnight qp Monday. Last year, there were 24 fatalities.

This has to be one of the worst times (A the year, accident-wise, Rector said. And Uiis craning wedcaid, its goii^ to take more than the patrols efforts to keep the highways safe. Its going to be necessary fra motoiis not only to accept their civic responsibility and drive sensibly and safely but to drive alertly to prevent accidents.

We just dont have enough noen to arrest all speeders and drunk drivers who will be on the road, he added. But maybe if we can get past this weekend, the trend of dozens of accidents every weekend will reverse itself. If it doesnt, I dont know what more we can do.

Reg. $16.99

CUSTOM COLORS SLIGHTLY HIGHER House Paint - Sale Ends Sept. 15th

PENMY.SALE

MACCO^ LC-130

Acrylic Super Caulk

Buy the first tube at Reg. price of $2.94 and get Second tube For M ^

White and Colors

4" BRUSH

^sve\*S7

*3.00;' J"*

Reg. $6.57

Roller and TYay Kit

Glidden inUIT-WAUGiniEIIIIG

STORES YOU CAN BE LOYAL TO

Mon.-Fri.-7:30-6:00 Sat.-:00-3:00

SCM-GLIDDEN-OURKEE No. 208 PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER P.O. BOX 2604 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PH. 756-1833 CUSTOMERS WELCOME THRU BACKDOOR

hit

Pitt Plaza

Moonlight

Madness

Sale

Shop til 10 p.m. Friday Night

SHOE SPECIALS

Summer

Shoes

values to $65.00

now

Group of

Casual

Shoes

values to $30.00

Keds

reg. $21.00

Children's; u mef

Shoes & Sandals

Gold-Tone Add a-Bead

TodaysGirl

10 beads on , nam

3.79

Pantyhose reg $1 19 now % Support Pantyhose'eg 5209 no

,*2.39

Fall Blazers

Wool-Corduroy-

Velveteen

save up to

20%

Cosmetics

Nina Ricci onO/

Friday Only! cU /o OFF

BaindeSoleil Friday Ono/

Sun Products Only! ^/O0FF,

Chanel Friday omy! 20% off

Chaps Friday Only! 20% OFF Norell V2 price

Clearance Specials on Groups of Missy and Junior Sportswear

were to $10.00 .......

*2.00

were to $45.00 ...........

were to $15.00......

*3.00

were to $50.00............

were to $20 00

*4.00

were to $55.00............

were to $25.00 .......

*5.00

were to $60.00............

were to $30.00 .......

*6.00

were to $65.00............

were to $35.00 .......

*7.00

were to S70.00............

were to $40.00 ......

*8.00

were to $75.00..........

*9.00

*10.00

*11.00

*12.00

*13.00

*14.00

*15.00

Special Half-Size Grab Rack

Come In & See!

Silverware Cheenos

silver trays and accessories

reg. $15.00 Now

up lU

30%

Free Monogramming On Any Purchase Of Junior & Missy Oxford Cloth Shirts And Junior Or Missy Shetland Sweaters.

14 Kt. Gold Jewelry

Serpentine Chains

reg. sale 14 Kt. Adc

15...... 36 00.. ^23.99 I"

18......6^00. *36.60 16......s;

20......00 *41.40

24........00 *48.60 ......

30......00 *54.00 24......S

14 Kt, Add-A-Beads

14 Kt. Add-A-Bead Chains

18......

4mm 3.00

5mm 5.00

6mm 6 00

7mm 2 00

*13.99

*14.99

*17.99

*30.00

sale 16 Rope $50.00 ........ 30.00

"fiO ^8 Rope $57.00. *32.00

22Rope,, S34 QQ

o on 24 Ropejyooo *36.00

3.20

24 Rope 5,0,

SALE ENDS SEPT. 27th

Luggage

Lark Luggage

20%

Friday & Sat. Only!

American Tourister Luggage

50%

Save 60^/\ on fireplace sets.

Sale29.88

Orlg. 89.99. Tempered glass fireplace screen. Includes wire mesh.

Mens

Dress

Shirts

for

*10

Mens polyester/cotton long sleeve dress shirts in solid colors. One^breast pocket in fashion colors.

Fall fabric sale.

2.99

Sale yd.

Orig. 7.99. Wool plaids and solids.

Sale 1.99 yd.

Orig. 5.50. Polyester heather krifts.

Special 2.99 yd.

Corduroy

99Sd

Special

Polyester double knit.

Summer Fabric Clearance

yd.

99'

Sale starts 6 P.M./^ >Friday til 10 p.m.

Mens warm-up suit.

Sale15.99

Orlg. 24.99. Two-piece acryiic warm-up suit. Zip front with two zip pockets. Contrasting colors. Sizes S,M,L. Similar to illustration.

Mens

Dress

Shirts

3*10

Men's short sleeve dress shirts in polyester/nylon has fashion stripes. Long sleeves in white only.

Clearance

50%toG0%off

Tires

%off

Refurbished Radios

Limited Quantities.

The Shirt

Sale4.99

Reg. $8. Classic short sleeve tennis shirt. Cotton/polyester knit with placket front and extra long tail. Great colors in mens sizes. Sporting Goods Department.

Boys jeans.

Sale

5.99

Orlg. $13. Prep boys canvas jeans are colored for fall in earth tones. Featuring favored straight leg styling. In heavyweight cotton for waist sizes 25 to 31.

50% off

Display

Speakers

50% off

Rally Rails

Limited Quantities.

Mens 3 pc. suit.

Sale44.44

Orig. 2/$100. Mens summer weight vested suits. Comes in solids or patterns. Fashion detailing. Broken sizes. Only 70 to sell.

Mens slacks.

Sale

Orlg. $16. Mens slacks in poiyester, with belt loops. Tan, brown and navy. Sizes 30 to 38.

Off

Roller Skates

Sale 934 to 5949

Reg. 10.99 to 69.99. Choose from Derby Star, Fireball, Warriors, Disco Flyers, Street Kings and more. Womens, mens, childrens sizes.

Mr. Coffee

Sale26.99

Special 5.99

Vynet table cloths.

50/i

Ooff

50/<

Ooff

Wood and brass-like

3Reg. 35.99. Mr. Coffee" features exclusive Coffee l^ver.

Beautiful appliqued-look vinyl cloth which resembles fine embroidered dinner cioth. Ail sizes same price.

Wilton cake pans.

table lamps

Sale 17.50 and 19.99

Select group.

Orig. $35 to $40.

Two great ways

to charge

VtSA

Think SchooLThink XPenney

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

iaai*^U

I ..i\ UptM tof (ifvenvilte N C.-TTiursdav. Augu^ V. W*

' )? iiC(' v FR - Nine-month-old Cristy Zera is protected n >;;ur: bv an umbrella wtile her mother, Jane, soaks iHishine during a recent outing at the Surf City beach.

c^^cret-Baring did Political

.,.:,!|IV;;T0N 'AP) -lUii-ai rt'iisons were i Ihr "lotally ir-leak about the piMit >i the secret fealti' plane by the ; rnilitarv. a con-.1 iiai coinniittee has >1' bv the (ditor of a 11 t\.if I niapa/ine ' 'nj.uTiin Scheinmer. edi-Mv Aimed Forces nmii hiid the Mouse II *d Ser ltt^ subcom-tiif> (in investigations (t n e s ft a v t ti a t the a, nee (It the piano was (vilfi to him bv a high iHii I'd) ilmditofficial. M I. ml IS unc'tigating '.()! I la'-wfip't material.

I mimi vt( t maea-

ite Shah s Son itaves College

'.Nii.i.l'vMSTOWN, Mass.

,) v )k'a Pahlavi, son of let!' stiah of Iran, is VIim up his academic tfr'fi 111 vbissachusetts to 11 I t,vpi \|ih relatives, to olftcials of o.oiid olkge.

' 1 1 ' it'fied the

-I 1. m IdiMon Wed-d 1 oif (a!s at the

.111-Vi at liberal arts in-itaiion

P a h!a V is father, t -lMinmad Me/a Pahlavi, i! ironi power in Iran in 1 A md dicKl in It il e\|ti! Julv ii! I till ut indicate 1 1 Hi t tt in to the

! )iii 1 iM CrisT.

i 1 iig dean of

H lid b< voiid loss II V M tiward a ' gi .. p ihlavis leave of I.,.i-'.luld have no effect ' 1 ms' ta-15 as a student.

- sP.AP.TAN LIFE Pi. d-.[KsT, Hungary riie Hungarian Fi-'.'inistry has ordered b.em.a i.'ir, businesses to cut pt-id tit the amount i! ill- ''itcrtaiiirnenf. to v'v uartv per -> v^-;t fer foreigners

?:; psriid: f'.ir ilungarian

zine published the story last Thursday, testified that he received the story through a directeid leak for political purposes because I can think of no reason why this story should be made known at this time.

Schemmer said he was told about the plane by a senior defense official who he declined to identify. He told reporters he was informed at least two days before congressional committees were told about the project and he said he told his source that it was totally irresponsible to leak the story.

Last Friday, Defense Secretary Harold Brown announced that the United Slates has achieved a major technological breakthrough that will neutralize any Soviet air defenses against Amer-ican bombers, cruise missiles or fighter-bombers.

The new technology, dubbed Stealth, would prevent Soviet radar or other sensors from spotting American manned and unmanned aircraft until it was too late to knock them down.

Admiral Daniel Murphy, a Pentagon official, told the suticommittee that Pentagon research chief William Perry had given Schemmer the information.

Before Perry met with Schemmer, the decision was made to declassify the fact that the project existed, Muiphy was quoted as saying.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Friday Luncheon Deli Special

FRIED FISH $219

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

lAST CHANCE FACTORY SALE!

Through Sept. 1,1980 $100 Off Any Size Get One While Its Hot!

It M)u VC luTH Ihinkins atiout pulling in a wniidinirning slovc, the sumnierlime is the riiiht lime. Now, vvhile supplies are plintilul and servicemen have lime on their hands.

Be ahead of the crowd this ve.ir While temperatures rise...and prices

with thcTTi, take time

out to get that Buck Stove you've heen promisinf; vourself. Don't wail lor winter.

(jC't one while it's hot!

EAST CAROLINA WOODSTOVE

Farmvllle Hwy. (U.S. 264-W)

756-2357

Alao: All-Nlghtcr Wooditove* Wood-Bumtng AcccMorlea

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N C -Thursday. August 28.1 ->

'' ' ^ -?v

AT WHITES STORE

FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM

UNDERWEAR

FOR BOYS SPECIAL

297

Pkg.0f3

Tee Shirts And Briefs Sizes 4 To 16

SIZE 2 T014

CHILDRENS PANTIES

REG. 2.00 PKG.0F3 NOW ONLY

-V

3'4.1

Rayon Acetate Elastic Leg Briefs-AII First Quality. Colors, White, Pink, Blue And| Maize.

BOYS LONG SLEEVE

KNIT SHIRTS

BY-FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM r^q

Placket Style With Collar 5.99

BoysSizesS-M-L. (6T0I6) SPECIAL

/I88

BOYS

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

FASHION d JEANS

REG. 9.95 VALUE

SPECIAL

788

Denims & Twills In Fashion Colors With Fan-cyTrim.

Boys Sizes 6 To 16.

' BOYS QUILTED

NYLON JACKETS

Sizes 8 to 16

REG.

17.95 SALE

$488

Sizes 4 to 7

$-|288

Nylon shell quilted to Dacron hollafil - Pile lined Hood -

Comfortable Lightweight

Superior Warmth

FABRICS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

ONE TABLE

WASHABLE WOOLENS 088

REG. 7.99 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL

Yard

ONE TABLEVELOUR -|88

REG. 2.99 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL

Yd.

ONETABLEPOLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

Short Lengths Of Reg. $2.99 Yd.^59

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

SPECIAL

Yd.

)(0

SPECIAL PURCHASE

MENS LONG SLEEVE

SAFARI SHIRT

$788

LADIES LONG SLEEVE 100% ACRYLIC

REG. 12.95 NOW ONLY

Dacron/Cotton Perma-Press Black. Navy, Burgundy, Brown MensS,M,L,XL

200 COUNT

NOTE BOOK FILLER

SWEATERS

$799

It' ^

MISSES FASHION POLYESTER

PKG.

HEAVY WEIGHT NO-FAULT DENIM

WRANGUR

JEANS

FORMEN TWO DAYS ONLY

Reg.

$15.95

Value

Wremember

Wlangl^

imber the "W" ^ is silent.

100% Cotton-no pucker-no shrinkage, wrinkle free. No fault denim.

Sizes 28 to 42 waist.

GABARDINE

SLACKS

EA.

MISSES LONG SLEEVE 100% NYLON

SHIRTS

MENS AND BOYS CUSHION SOLE ATHLETIC

STRETCH SOCKS

SPECIAL

Unconditional 5 Month Guarantee To Give Satisfactory Wear And Comfort.

Reg.

$8.99

MENS AND BOYS

CANVAS CASUALS

Black Canvas V\/ith Thick Cushion Sole. Boys Sizes 2V2T06. Mens Sizes 6V2 To 13

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL CHILDRENS POPULAR

BOAT SHOES

s^2

SPECIAL

Easy Fitting Moccasin Construction - Grooved Sole To Resist Slipping - Brown Leather Look Vinyl Up pers.

Childrens Sizes 12V2 To 4

Soft Tricot Lined

Man Made Upper And Long Wearing Sole SizesBTo 10

LADIES BROWN

PENNY STYLE LOAFER

SPECIAL

LADIES TEE STRAP

CANVAS CASUALS

Black Canvas With Thick Cushion Sole. Ladies Sizes SVzTolO.

Reg. 10.00 Value

Ea.

WASHABLE GIRLS 7/14 POLYESTER KNIT

SLACKS

EA.

LADIES LONG SLEEVE

PLAID

SHIRTS

i\t

EA.

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

DRESSES

SIZES 4 TO 6X

DELUXE VINYL ZIPPERED

JUMBO

TRAVEL .dmcmt RAG GARMENT

BAG

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

TT014

EA.

POLYESTER-ACRYLIC-NYLONBANKETS

FULL BED SIZE BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL

GIRLS

VELOUR TOPSJf

LADIES WRANGLER DENIMJEANS

REG. 15.95 BACK-TO-SCHOOL

GIRLS WRANGLERDENIMJEANS

REG. 8.99 BACK-TO-SCHOOL

16-The Uuiy Kcuector, ui^viue. N.t.-Thursday, August a. MB

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) iNCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $.25 to $.50 lower. Wilson, 48.75, Kinston 49'; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson, unreported; Rocky Mount 48.50; Salisbury 44. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) 39-43; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 43.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 38,-43. Wilson (400-500 pounds) 43.

Poultry '

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b, dock broiler market was higher for next weeks trading. Live supplies are light. Offering of processed product moderate. Demand good. Weights light to desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 54 cents per pound for smalt purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1,75,000.

were expected to focus on tax cuts and some spending proposals aimed at boosting employment.

On the American Stock Exchange, Gulf Canada was up 's to 26^4 after an official said the Hibernia area off the coast of Newfoundland was expected to contain 10 billion barrels of oil, with two billion in the Hibernia field itself.

Mobil rose h to 70^4 after it said a well off the New-foundand coast, near the Hibernia area, did not contain enough oil to warrant commercial development.

Also delayed was Homestake Mining, which announced a gold discovery in California after the close of the market Wednesday.

Big Board volume totaled 17.52 million shares in the first two hours, compared to 19.78 million at the same point Wednesday, as the NYSEs composite index fell .10 to 71.05.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .11 at 328.44.

NKW YOKK lAPi -Midday stocks

High Low Last

Following are selected II a m market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublein

Jeff-Pilot ,

Tri-South .

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

E:ckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income

Virginia Electric 4 Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

Pizza Inn

MrGraw-Edison

NCNB

TBW, Inc

Lowe's Company

Comb Ins. Co. of Am

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank IB'u

LitUe Mint

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin stock Am Baker Am Brands 66-4 Amer Can 17' Am Cyan 31 AmFamily 26'j Am Motors 3, Am Stand ,,:.i Amer T4T s/ Beat Food Beth Steel " Boeing s Boise Cased >'2 Borden

Burlngt Ind 2 CannonMills 13, CaroPwLt 11 Celanese 31 Cent Soya 3512 Champ Int Tgi, Chessie Sys 15 Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm

28 15'4 46'-4 22 19'4

49 11, 31, 68', 9^S. 16, 82>, 31'-2 27'S. 8

54 66-4 5224 22^ 2S', 38" 4 37, 25'4 2I'2 24,

1"4

53^ 15'2 26'v 38', 8, 35, 15'-.

48'4

IIS.

31,

9-%

16,

81,

31',

27'j

5s,

66'-4 52Si 22'4 24, 38'', 36'4 25', 2I'4 24''4 19Si 53'4 15", 26'2 37"4

8'-4

35S

15",

II,

31,

9",

16.

31',

27'j

66'-4

52,

224

38",

36",

25'4

2I'4

24,

19"4

53'4

151,

26'j

37"4

35",

IS",

Comw Ed ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EaatnAirL East Kodak EatonCp 3 Esmark Exxon Firestone naPowU FlaPow a FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Geo Mills Gen Motors GenTeiliEI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Gil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

InU Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectil

Int T4T

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

Kraftlnc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Uwenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

PhilipMorr

PhUlpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalslnPur Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind s Rockwellint RoyCrown Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

mSd.

StdOil Cal StdOillnd s StdOilOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPgi Wesigh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

2IP,

27',

32'4

47',

35>,

ITS.

10',

SU,

57,

71',

7",

2t>,

27"4

29,

16',

71.

54",

31'4

54',

26"4

19,

22",

16',

44',

36".

15',

43'

20,

92'.

80S.

32'

26,

30,

23',

24".

9S.

21'

78',

27',

28".

26,

58',

55'.

15'.

24".

28.

25",

25".

27S.

44".

43 2T"4 78'^, 29, 26', II". 22". 51". 40', 30', IS 18". 46". ITS, 12', 11 12' 75'.. 54'4 30'. 75'. 57, 49'. 17', 46', 38 70',

44 46". 46, 33".

4".

22",

18".

39'

26'

35-"

S9"4

ap 27', 27,

32 32

47'. 47',

34, 35'

44", 45

17'. 17",

10 I0'

65', 65-"

31 31

S7S. sr,

71', 71'.

7". 7",

26". 26,

14*4 15

27Si 27*4

29S. 29

16 16'

71', 71*4

54', .54",

31' Ml'

2BS. 28",

Obituary Column

53",

26',

19*4

27",

22",

15,

43',

36".

15",

20',

91'

60',

65S.

31,

26",

30".

24",

9'.

21*

33",

78',

27',

28',

26".

58'

15'.

24",

28',

20',

25',

27'.

44'

42",

27S.

77*4

26',

11",

22'

51",

40'.

29S,

14*4

18".

46S.

17'

12',

11*4

74*.

S3".

30'

74*4

571

48".

46',

37*4

70'

43*4

46S.

33a,

4*4

22'

18*4

38,

25*4

30'.

26'

59',

26',

19,

27,

22",

16',

43,

36*4

15",

43'

20s.

60",

26,

23'

24".

9S.

21'

33".

78',

27',

28',

26".

58'

15'

24".

28',

20',

25'

25",

27',

44",

43 27S. 78' 29", 26', 11", 22". 51*4 40', 29, 14 18", 46S 17", 12', 11, 12

75'

53,

30'

57",

49'.

17'

46'.

37,

70'

44 46'-, 46'-. 33',

4*4

22',

18*4

39',

25*4

30'

26",

59N

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined again today as interest rates continued to rise.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down more than 5 points in early trading, recovered slightly and was off 3.07 to 940.02 after two hours of trading, as declines outnumbered advances by an 8-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues.

Citibank became the last of the major banks to raise its prime lending rate to 11.5 percent, and interest rates in the bond market also rose.

President Carters economic proposals, scheduled be released later in the day.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

Ahoskie.............

137,757

165,928

120.45

Clinton.............

399,522

610,888

152.90

Dunn....... ........

....... no sale

Farmville..........

784,551

1,218,365

155.29

(ioldsboro ..........

726,212

1,127,376

155.24

Greenville..........

816,956

1,268,960

155.33

Kinston.............

800,770

1,252,348

156.39

Robersonville........

Rocky Mount.......

628,085

876,142

139.49

Smithfield..........

761,990

1,161,682

152.42

Tarboro............

Wallace.............

367,500

577,097

157.03

Washington.........

336,652

508,176

150.95

Wendell.............

321,886

478,243

148.58

Williamston........

....... nosale

Wilson...............

1,829,661

2,833,084

154.84

Windsor............

359,162

520,616

144.95

Totals..............

8,270,704

12,598,905

152.33

Season Total........

142,710,906

198,128,855

138.03

Stabilization........

341,971

4.1%

Fairdoth

Mr. James Thomas Tom Fairdoth ol Rt. 1, Snow Hill, died Saturday at his home.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at Patricks Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. W. H. Joyner, his pastor. Burial will be in the Crestlawn Memorial Park near Farmville.

Mr. Fairdoth was a Pitt C(Minty native wh^^nt most of his life in thPCzzie community. He was a deacon of Patricks Ch^.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Barrow Fairdoth of the home; eight daughters, Mrs. 'Thelma Maye of Bronx, N. Y., Mrs. Lucille Hardin of Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. Sallie Barfield of Rt. 1, Farmville, Miss Penny Fairdoth of Maury, Miss Mattie Fairdoth and Mrs. Joyce Fairdoth, both of the home, Mrs. Marjorie Jones of South Carolina, and Mrs. fcrnestine King of Ayden; four sons, James Fairdoth Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, Willie Fairdoth of Georgia, Joe L. Fairdoth of New York City, and Jesse Fairdoth of Ayden; one brother, Willie Fairdoth of Bronx, N. Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Maye, Mrs. Matilda Moore and Mrs. Catherine Smith, all of Bronx, N. Y.; 24 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville, to the church where family visitation will be held Friday from 7to8p.m.

Lowe

Miss Velma Wooldridge Lowe, formerly of GreenvUle, died yesterday in an Atlanta, Ga. hospital. , 55,

A native of Athens, Tenn., Miss Lowe taught business education at East Carolina University from 1937 to 1948 and from 1953 until her retirement in 1976. She served after her retirement as a housemother to Chi Omega Sorority, of which she was an alumna, until she moved to Atlanta several years ago. She received an undergraduate degree at Tennessee Wesleyan College and the masters degree at the University of Tennessee. She has done work toward the Ph. D. at the University of North Carolina, Bowling Green University and New York University. Besides ECU, she had taught in high schools in Chester County and Spring City, Tenn. and at Grenada College in Grenada, Miss, and at National Seminary in Forest Glen, Md. During the years she was away from ECU, she

SMUL

CHILDRENS MENU

FISH FRY

French fries and veg

99 99 99

SAMBURGERJR QQ^

French fries M M

FRIED CHICKEN

Tatc drumsficl(swith "hipped potafoes and veg

HOT DOG

On toasfed bun, with French fries and applesauce

GRILLED CHEESE

V/ith French fries and applesauce . ,

When you bring a child to Sambo's he doesn't have to order an adult meal. So you don't have to payan adult price. Sambo's has a special menu just for kids. The 5 meals on it are special. And so is the one price. Just 99C. Sambo's.

iiirmt I

directed a fund-raising campaign of the Catholic CJiurch.

Surviving her is a sister, Mrs. Frank Wesson of Atlanta.

A memorial service will be held at Lacock Funeral Home, 521 Jackson, Street NE, Athens, Tain. 37303. Burial will be at 11 a. m. Saturday. TTie family will be at the funeral home Friday from7to9p. m.

Manning

AYDEN Mr. Mark Twain Manning, 84, died at his home Wednesday morning. The funeral service will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden, officiated by Rev. C. L. Patrick, assisted by Maurice Stocks. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Manning was bom and reared in Pitt County. He was a member of Roundtree Christian Church and was a veteran of World War I.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Audrey C. Manning of the home; four sons, Mark T. Manning, Jr. of Jacksonville, Florida, David E. Manning and Willis C. Manning, both of Ayden, and Robert Lee Manning of Fort Worth, Texas; two daughters, Mrs. Leslie C. Stocks and Mrs. Callie L. Stocks, both of Ayden; 14 grandchildren, and 16 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.

Warren Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Fliillips Warrwi of 904 East Avenue, Ayden, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church with the Rev. Ross Edwards officiating, assisted by Elder A.L. Matthews. Burial will be in the Aydoi Cemetery.

Mrs. Warren was bom and raised in Lenoir County but had made her home in Ayden for the past 30 years. She was a member of St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church.

She is survived by one son, the Rev. Ross Edwards of Fayetteville; four daughters: Miss Gloria Warren, Miss Sylvia Edwards, Miss Bertha Phillips, all of home, Mrs. April Edwards Wilson of Ayden; one brother, Howard Louis Phillips of Kinston; two sisters: Mrs. R'etha P. Hollingworth of Durham, Mrs. Estella Banks of New Haven, Conn.; and three grandchildren.

'The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until one hour before the. funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

) Woolard Mrs. Easter Gorham Woolard of 1612 West Third Street died Wednesday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Walter Woolard. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Vick

Mrs. Letha Smith Vick, 82, died at her home, 103 Jackson Ave., Wednesday morning.

The funwal service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. James C. Brown, pastor of the Church of (}od of Prophecy. Burial will be in Pinewood Memori-^Park.

Mrs. Vick was a native and long time resident of Greenville. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Her husband, J.D. Vick, died in 1960.

She is survived by a daugh

ter, Mrs Elizabeth Byrd Matthews of the home; four brothers: Kincey Smith of Greenville, Mark Smith of Ayden, John Allen Smith, Elbert Smith, both of Willard; 12 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

The family will recieve friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

HAMBURGER STEAK 2.10

FRIED TROUT............1-95

HAM COLD PLATE........MO

FRESH VEG^ SOUP ... 50* & 95* makfast urvcd all day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00

ICenw Wi t OtckkMM Am-I

WHO PAYS

12%

per

annum

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE THATS WHO!

We have changed our name from Southern Management but we are still paying the top interest on 12 month notes.

Almost 20 years of continuous payments at the highest rate possible.

(HEAT SOVmiHI FINMCE

Executive Office 306 Evans Street Greenviiie, N.C.

Phone:758-4131

srsmffsm

mampnmiw

MruKEamsBi

SHOPAND COMPARE

Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 To 5:30

LIST OF ITEMS TO CONSIDER WHEN SELLING GOLD OR SILVER

(1) Shop & compare prices and weight

(2) Only consider shopping your merchandise in protected surroundings with surveil-ance equipment alarm, etc. -- not private homes, rooms or unprotected reas.

(3) Be sure your merchandise is weighed in your presence and by modern equipment

(4) Gold value is deteirrtined by weight and karat; without knowing both, a fair price can not be quoted

(5) Small, medium, large, e|c, only tend to confuse and are not units of measurement for gold and are very misleading.

We will gladly weigh j^ur gold and sterling on a digital electronic scale with no obligation to sell. We ask that you come by and see us either first or last, but do get a Coin & Ring Man weight and price.

SELL YOUR GOLD

turn class rings and old wedding bands into

CASH

SELL YOUR SILVER

We buy anything marked sterling

BOUGHT BY WEIGHT

Regardless of Condition!

With the shrinking value of money we can all use a little extra cash these days. Coin & Ring Man understands that many citizens are caught in the fixed income or inflation squeeze. As much as youve heard about gold and silver in the news lately you may be surprised at the broken items in your jewelry case that would bring a littie extra cashthat's what we're here for... to offer you a professional buying service.

i^fcdults.L -

" RESTAURANTS

GI?FFNVILLE,2518E. lOth

rOlfi & fIfAjii

C OF 'Ft ^ ^

401 S. EVANS ST.

(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) PHONE 75-JODD I YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER."

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1980

Rose HighDespite Heavy Loses, Rampants Return Large Numbers Of Experienced Players, Are Favored

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Five years ago, Rose High

Schools Rampants won the State 4-A playoffs. thi went 1-9 the following year.

Last year, the Rampants nearly pulled off the same fete, going to the finals before losing

to Hi^ Point Central, 21-9. And Rose coach Dave Bumgarner admits that he has had

thou^its of the same thing happening again this year that happened in 1976.

However, the chances of that appear to be slight. The Rampants are picked to be the team to beat in Division I, and Bumgarner relishes that thou^t, Id like to think that we could be back in the playoffs again this year, he said.

The difference in this year and 1976 is that there is a lot more experience coming back, although there are not that many starters. The offense is experienced at every position. The defense is somewhat younger, but Uiere are enough people with experience around to fill the bill.

The only spot in the entire game plan that worries the coach is the kicking. With the loss of Ted King from last

Rose High Rampants

Rose Schools Rampants open the season Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, hosting Kinston High School. Members of the team are, first row, left to ri^it: Woody Whichard, Jamie Byrd, Jimmy Jones, Wayne Joyner, Roger Williams, James Carter, Ashley Ferrell, John Vestal, David Sherrod, Ronnie Worsley, Robert Brown, John Marshall, Sammy Hodges, Tom Buie, Barry Smith, Kenny Barnes; second row, Lloyd Jackson, Curtis Green, Jeff Ferrell, Johnny

Jackson, Greg Powell, Larry Batts, Todd Pollard, James Brewington, Robert Jones, Chris Rhodes, Kelvin Reaves, Stuart Ward, Chris Joyner, Mike Spell, Alonza Taylor, Jeff Porter; third row, Scott Taylor, Mike Thurber, Tony Vinson, Donald Johnson, Paul MacMillan, Jule Budacz, Marty Barnes, Van Warren, Chris McLawhom, Ernest Reeves, Curtis Spell, John Sheppard, Ben Smith, Bobby McRoy, Broughton Goodson, Jerry CuUipher, and Johnny Green. (Reflector Photo)

Connors Says Ready For Open

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmj Connors is one of the few favored players in the U S Open who came to the tournament completely healthy. Best of all, he says, is the shape of his game.

I really moved well out there and I hit the ball well, said the third-seeded Connors after his 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 triumph Wednesday night over Marcel Freeman, a junior at UCLA who is ranked No.203 in the world and was in way over his head against the three-time Open titlist. Everybody supposedly has bad ankles (John McEnroe) and knees (Bjom Borg). Im fine, except for a skin infection.

Connors recalled that. Freeman was a ballboy for

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports Football

Kinston at Rose JV (5 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Football

Ayden-Grifton at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Kinton at Rose (7; 30 p.m.)

Belhaven at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Conley at West Craven (8 p.m.)

Jamesville at Princeton (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at South Lenoir (8 p.m.)

the final in 76, in which the left-hander beat Borg. Asked if that made him feel old, (honors snapped:

I never feel old.

Most of the top seeds who were idle Wednesday returned to the courts today, hopeful the 97-degree heat wouldnt return with them. Among the men, No.l Borg took on hard-serving John Sadri; No.4 Guillermo Vilas played John Hayes; No.5 Vitas Gerulaitis was to oppose Hank Pfister at night; No.8 Eddie Dibbs had a tou^ matchup with Vijay Amritraj of India; No.9 Peter Fleming played Johan Kriek of South Africa; No.ll Roscoe Tanner pitted his blazing serves against Jimmy Arias; 14th-seed Wojtek Fibak of Poland battled Austrian Peter Feigl, and No.15 Yannick Noah of France played Bruce Manson.

The womens schedule had No.l Tracy Austin against Rosie Casals; No.3 Chris Evert Lloyd against Peanut Louie in a night match; No.ll Kathy Jordan against Sharon Walsh; No.l2 Virginia Wade of Britain against (^audia Casabianca of Argentina; No.l3 Pam Shriver against Renee Blount; No.l4 Ivanna Madruga of Argentina against Kim Jones, and No.16 Regina Marsikova of Czechoslovakia against JoAnne Russell.

Connors was satisfied with his performance against Freeman but said it was not vintage Connors.. .not yet.

YouOdont want to start off with your best now, you want to get better and better, he admitted. You make it through a few rounds, improving each time and getting used to the weather and the conditions.

Im confident I can win. If I didnt think I would win, I would stay home.

No.6 seed Gene Mayer and No. 12 Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina were headed home after taking divergent routes to defeat. Mayer was leading Gianni Ocleppo of Italy 6-2, 6-1,

6-7, 2-4 when he reinjured a hamstring and was forced to withdraw.

Clerc managed to stay on court throughout his 3-hour, 23-minute encounter with Bemie Mitton of South Africa before falling 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, 2-6,

7-5.

Other mens seeds to advance were No.7 Harold Solomon, a 6-2, 6^, 64 winner over Jan Norback of Sweden; No.10 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, 64, 6-3, 7-6 over Tim Mayotte; No. 13 Brian Gottfried, 6-7, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3 over David Carter of Australia, and No.16 Vic Amaya, 64, 6-2, 7-6 over Larry Davidson.

Hie Nastase clowned his way past Patrice Dominguez of France 64, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2 on an outer court, then was fined $750 by the Grand Prix tournament supervisor for his actions $250 for an obscene gesture directed at a linesman and $500 for batting a ball at another linesman.

I think they made a couple of bad calls but I didnt complain so much, said the controversial Romanian. 1 dont get as upset as I used to anymore.

Aside from those outbursts, Nastase was mostly playful, jibing with the crowd and twice

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years team, the Rampants are without a true specialist. Kicking is a siddine for our kickers this year, and not a speciality like in the past, Bumgarner said. Our kicking game worries me because it is so erratic. We get one good kick and one bad one-in all phases of the game.

Van Warren appears likely to hold down the punting job, while Mike Thurber will handle field goals and extra points. Curtis Spell will do the kickoffs. Im hoping that things will improve as we go along, but our kicking game could really make the difference in a close game. Otherwise, the veteran coach feels very well about the coming season. I was a little

disturbed with the attitude last weekend, but it picked the start of this week. I think the fellows are getting in the right frame of mind for the (^)ier.

'Iliat comes Friday night in Ficklen Stadium, whi the Ran^ants entertain Kinston High School in a 7:30 p.m. game.

Except for the kicking game, we are either on or ahead of schedule.

(Please Turn To Page 18)

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Second-seeded Martina Navratilova easily could have been upset in her opening match Wednesday ni^it by unheralded Lena Sandin of Sweden. Navratilova, who has never won here, survived 64, 4-6,6-2 despite several lapses.

I had never seen her play before, said Navratilova. Before last week, Id never heard of her. Everybody said, No problem.Ha!

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Im in great shape but I feel a little slow, noted Navratilova, who has been plagued with a bad back in recent weeks. It was really hard to see the ball. I dont know if it was the lights but I would see the ball a split-second late or sometimes when it was passed me,

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(ContinuedFrom Page 17) Bumgarner said.

Only five starters return to the offensive unit, but the rest of the projected starters saw enough action la^ year to make them experienced. Also one of the starters back is quarterback Kenny Barnes, who runs the wishbone offense with skill. While not blessed with amazing speed, Barnes seems to be aUe to make the pitch at the right time, and he has also brought an improved passing game to the Rampant offense.

Until last year, I didnt really have confidence in our passing game, Bumgarner said. But with Kenny throwing and a ^ group of receivers, 1 dont think the pass is a wasted play. We can hit, both on the long and short patterns. We were just a step away from completing several long passes against New Bern in our scrimmage, and we

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made good on several short passes. Our receivers are well-coached, run good patterns and our line is giving Kenny good protection.

Behind Barnes (6-0,170), the Rampants have two untried players, but Bumgarner feels ronfident in their ability to do the job. They are juniors Barry Smith (5-10,140) and Tom Buie (5-9,148).

Bumgarner is blessed with a staUe full of running backs. I think we have seven backs who can do the job for us. While none of them are starters back from last year, we do have a good amount of experience and that will pay off for us.

The backfield aces include Jeff Porter (5-11, 185), Robert Brown (5-11, 180), Roger Williams (5-11, 167), and Alonza Taylor (5-7,155), in the first line, with Mike Spell (5-10, 185), Woody Whichard (58, 160) and Ashley Ferrell (5-9, 145) providing backup to them.

The split end position finds Chris McLawhorn returning to offer a stiff challenge to opposing defenses. The 6-0, 162-pound junior was the leading receiver on last years team. He finds backup help from Warren (6-1, 165) and Paul MacMiUan (6-1, 168). At the ti^t end spot, Donald Johnson (6-2, 175) returns, with Marty Barnes (5-11, 150) adding depth.

The offensive line features six lettermen, but only two starters back. Stuart Ward (6-3, 210) returns to his center position, while Jeff Ferrell (68,190) is back at one of the guard spots. They will be joined by Johnny Jackson (5-11, 185) at one guard slot, with Bobby McRoy (6-1, 250) and Jerry Cullipher (68, 170) at the tackles. Greg Powell (6-2, 190) will add depth, with the ability to play any one of the three spots.

The starting unit is virtually

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all senior. TTiere are wily four juniors: Williams. Porter, McLawhorn and Brown. The secoiKl unit, however, is largely inexperienced, except for the backfield. Our line is almost entirely made up of people up from the junior varsity, and we want to get them as much playing time as we can to get them ready for next years starting assignments, Bumgarner said.

The Rampant defense finds only three returning starters back. 'They are tackle Curtis Spell (6-5, 220), who may also play some defensive end, and interior linebackers Ferrell and Johnson, who will probably be the only ones scheduled for much two-way duty.

James Brewington (64, 180) and Thurber (61, 180) are expected to handle the ends, with Larry BatLs (62, 170) joining Spell at the other tackle slot. 'The outside linebackers wUl be John Vestal (5-10, 170) and Jamie Byrd (611, 165). The secondary has Marty Barnes and James Carter (64, 180) at the comers, and Barry Smith at safety.

im pleased with the defensive play so far. Bumgarner said. Were not as big as we were last year, but I think we should be all ri^t. Except for the three returning players, the majority of the starters are up from the junior varsity.

That doesnt trouble the coach either. All of them have played a lot in their own element, On defense, if a youngster wants to make a tackle, he just has to go to the ball. It takes hustle, and mostly you have to react to the ball, not make decisions. It's a little more difficult in the secondary, but youngsters can still do the job if they are determined.

Defensively, Bumgarner feels that there are a lot of people who can be called on for backup roles. They include John Sheppard (6-4, 205), Freddie (Therry (5-11,165), Ben Smith (60, 206), Johnny Green (62, 170), Ward, Williams, and David Sherrod (5-11,153).

Bumgarner feels that his cloest competition for the title in Division I will come from Rocky Mount and Northeastern, with Fike as a dark horse. I think the non-conferenee games are going to play a big role. A team that can come through those three

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games unbeaten is going to be hard to stop. And a team that doesnt win any of them is going to be hard piessed to be in the confei^nce race. 1 really don't see any in-between teams in the conference this year. Theyll be either up or down. Bumgarner is hofiing that a coaching decision he made three years ago will begin to really pay off this year Three years ago, we took over the junior varsity program. The same coaches who coach the varsity also coach the junior varsity. This iMinch of seniors went 9-1 as sophomores, and were 11-3 last year as juniors. The juniors now were 9-1 last year as junior varsity players. So we have a winning tradition for all of the players.

High School Football Schedule Gets Underway Friday Night

Its here! Its hard to believe, but the 1980 hi^ school football season begins tomorrow night. Seven area schools open their seasons, all but two schools on the road.

Greenville Rose, 4-A run-nerup a year ago, plays Iwst to Kinston at 7:M p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. Rose lost to the Vikings a year ago in season-opener, 148.

Meanwhile, Ayden-Grifton travels to Williamston, D.H.

Cwiley goes to West Oaven, Greene Central travels to South Lenoir, Roanoke plays host to Belhaven and Jamesville travels to Princeton.

Farmville Central and North Pitt do not open the season until next week.

Ayden-Grifton, 65 a year ago, lost to Williamston, 208, in last seasons opener. Williamston was 8-2 last

season.

D.H. Conley, beginning its final season in the Eastern Carolina Conference before nwving to the (Coastal (Conference, looks for its first winning seasop ever. The Vikings, 4-61 last year under first-year coach Jimbo Walker, beat West (Craven, 19-12, in last

years opier.

Greene Central, picked to be amwig the leaders in the ECC in 1980, faces a South Lenoir

team it beat, 20-7, to <^n the season. The Rams were 7-3 in 1979.

Jamesville, winners of (lie Beaufort Hyde-Martin Conference crown with an 62 record, faces a Princeton team that walloped the Bullets, 288, in the first round of the state 1-A playoffs last year,

Roanoke hopes to duplicate its 348 opening-season win over Belhaven this season. The Redskins were 67 last season

Bumgarner feds that Friday

[eds

nights opener i.j|[' big game. All op<.ming garnes are important You i'et the stage for the rest of the season with that opening game. If you los<' and dont get back up for the second game, you are in trouble, If you win. you still have to correct the mistakes you n)ake. If yon do *his. or if you lose and do this, you can still make a good year of it. Thats what we did last year -lost and went on from there.

But this year, I'd like to win, and have a giKvl game, let everyone play and get a lot of expt'rience for our young kids,

Steve Ovett In Record Run

Disc/Drum Brake Special

The coach also pointed out that having all three of the expected challengers for the league title playing here co)ild Ix' a big fadoi (or Ro.se. T think we l)ave a fine home schedule, with Fike, R(K'ky Mount and Northeastern all playing here, along with Enloe and Kinston as non-conference games. It's a good slate for the fatis.

But succ(*ss won't t)e alUhat easy. Were going to have to do our thi))g Were going to have to don)iiiatp the defen.se, and not pul the hall on the ground. We cant mess around

BONN, West Germany (AP) Steve Ovett, who already holds the world record for the mile, has broken the metric mile record he shared previously with fellow Briton Sebastian Coe.

Ovett led a successful three-man assault here Wednesday on the l,506meter mark of 3 minutes, 32.1 seconds that he and Coe held jointly.

Ovett, aided by a blistering early pace, was clocked in 3:31.4. West Germans Thomas Wessinghage and Harald Hudak also were under the previous mark in 3:31.6 and 3:32.0, respectively.

The 24-year-old Ovett let Wessinghage set the fast pace, went ahead with about 500 meters to go and held off the West Germans in the race to the tape.

Afterwards, Ovett credited Wessinghage for the record, saying he is the best pacesetter forme.

Ovett, who rarely speaks to reporters, had said in advance that he intended to go for a record, and the absence of Coe apparently helped his effort.

I could start here without any stress, he said.

Wessinghage and Hudak both missed the 1980 Olympics

because West Germany boycotted the Moscow Games, and Coe beat Ovett in the 1,500-meter final in 3:38.4, breaking Ovetts winning streak at 42.

But a troublesome sciatic nerve kept Coe out of Wednesdays race at Koblenz, a Rhine River city about 100 miles south of Bonn, and Mondays prestigious Golden Mile at Londons Crystal Palace, a race won by Ovett,

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Brett Gets 1 Hit; Royals Unstoppable

By MKE OBRIEN AP Sports Writo-

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Fred Hi^dsworth, lOth man oa the Milwaukee Brewers 10-man pitching staff, did what his colleagues gomlly had failed todo.

Hoidsworth stopped Geor^ Brett.

Well, sort of.

Hoidsworth snapped Bretts streak of eight hits in as many official tiroes at bat Wednesday night, but that mattered

little to Brett or to the rest (rf the Kansas City Rivals.

Bretts batting average dropped only a point to .406 with his Hor-3 night, and the Royals as a team remain almost as untouchaMe. Willie Aikens knocked in two runs with a douUe and a sacrifice fly as the Royals defeated the Brewers 5-4 to open an 18-game le|d over second place Oakland in the American League West.

'nie Royals have won their

last five games and 13 (rf their last 15. The ftrewers plunged to sixth (riace in the AL East with their fifth defeat in a row and ei^th in thdr last nine games.

Elsewhae in the American League Wednelay, Clevdand beat MinnesoU 4-1, Toronto defeated Texas 64 and Chicago beat Detn^ 3-2 in 14 iimings.

Brett singed (rff loser Paul Mitchdl, 4-3 in the third inning as his S-for-8 streak tied a Royals record set by Amos Otis in 1970.

In the fifth, Brett slapped a Hoidsworth pitch on the ground toward Brewers second baseman Paul MolitM', who threw the ball away for a two-base error. But the streak was over, and Brett Died out to deep left cento-in the sevei^.

When Brett went 5-for-5 last night, it pirt me in awe, Hoidsworth said. I figured if I got behind on him it makes him a .600 or .700 hitter, but 1 changed speeds wdl and got ahead of him. Heck, Im just

happy to get anybody oiA.

Brett was funked in the knee by a soft curve by Mit-diell in the first innii^ However, Brtt, said he wasnt upsei that it cost him a time at bat and possibly anotba- hit.

If it was a fast ball at my bead I probably would have been a little itpset, but not at that, be said. It was the first pitch I saw, and I had no idea what it was when it was coming. It was a big breaking pitch. I thou^t it was going to

Braves Top Bucs For 8th Time

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Youve got to hand it to the Atlanta Braves this season the Pittsburgh Pirates have.

The defending Worid Champions have played tough against the rest of the National League, but simply rdl over whenever they see Atlanta Blue.

The Braves continued their uncanny domination of the Pirates with a 74 decision Wednesday night, bfeating them for the eighth time in nine starts this year. And Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner is frankly puzzled.

I dont know why theyve dmie so well, so consistently against us, said Tanner. They have a team that scores a lot of runs and they have had great pitching in these games.

We just have to pick ourselves up.

The victory was the Braves ninth in their last 10 games and put them at .500 for the first time this year with a 6343 record. Theyve been trying to get straightened out ever since a 1-9 start this season.

Despite the loss, the Pirates maintained a t^-game lead in the NL East over the Montreal Expos, who lost a 1-0 decision to the San Francisco Giants.

In other NL action, Philadelphia beat Los Angeles 4-3; St. Louis walloped Houston 10-2 and San Diego turned back New York 4-1.

Bob Horner drove in five runs with a homer and a double

to lead the Atlanta offense. Homer slammed a three-run shot in the fourth off loser Don Robinson, 5-7. He drove in two more runs in the seventh inning with a double.

Rick Matula, 8-12, walked two and struck out four in 71-3 innings before needing relief help in the eighth from Larry Bradford and Rick Camp. A1 Hrabosky pitched out of a twcHHit, twoHMi situation in the ninth to gain his third save.

Giants 1, Expos 0

Darrell Evans singled home a fourth-inning run and Ed Whitson combined with reliever Greg Minton on a two-hitter as San Francisco stopped Montreal in a game delayed almost two hours by rain.

Whitson, 94, allowed his only hit when Larry Parrish singled with two out in the fifth. Whitson walked two and struck out two before being lifted after the second rain delay for Minton, who recorded his 16th save.

The Giants kept alive their outside chances of overtaking the leaders in the West.

The players dont think theyre out of it and thats what counts, said Manager Dave Bristol, whose Giants are eight games behind front-running Houston.

Phillies 4, Dodgers 3

Steve Carlton became the first NL pitcher to win 20 games this season as he beat Los Angeles with Pete Rose iriving in the winning run on a

groundnut in the eighth inning.

Carlton, 20-7, allowed eight hits and struck out eight in ei^t innings before being lifted for a pinch-hitter in the game-winning rally. Tug Mc-Graw pitched the ninth, gaining his 14th save. Steve Howe, 6-6, was the loser.

A home run by Ron Cey, his 20th, had provided the Dodgers

with a 3-3 tie in the sixth.

Ive lost something on my fastball, but my slider and curve are right there, Carlton said.

Talking about his season, the left-hander noted: Its ri^it there with 72. Carlton won the Cy Young Award in 1972 as the NLs best pitcher with a 27-10 record.

Rough Edges For Pirates

East Carolinas Pirates went through a three-hour workout last ni^t, and Coach Ed Emory noted that it was a little rou^ around the edges.

Emory, whose team will be going only once a day from here on in, said that the players having to go through all of the processes of getting registered for their classes, and the like, had served as somewhat of a disruptive influence on the team, but one that was to be expected.

'The coach also worried more about his young offensive line, as three members of the group did not go through the practice session. All-America guard Wayne Inman missed the drill with an infected knee, while Tootie Robbins was out with a sore leg. Center Tony Hensley has not yet returned from a

back injury.

An injury to freshman running back Ernest Byner has proved not to be as serious as first thought, and he is expected back shortly. Running back Anthony Collins and quarterback Greg Stewart are both back running, but have not yet returned to contact work.

Asked if he had put in all of the offense and defense he expected to put in, Emory replied that he had all he wanted, except for a few studs up front.

Drills will continue today, with the Pirates being at Carolina East Mall for autographs and pictures on Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. In addition, season tickets for the ECU games will be on sale at the mall Friday ni^t and all day Saturday.

Cariton, who refuses to talk to reporters, made his remarks in a radio interview.

Cardinals 10, Astros 2 John Martin pitched seven strong innings in relief during his major league debut and Ken Reitz slammed a three-run douMe to C2q) a five-run rally in the third inning, pacing St. Louis over Houston.

Martin, a left-hander called up by St. Louis on Tuesday, took over for ri^t-hander John Fulgham after the Cardinal starters shoulder stiffened. He restricted Houston to five of its seven hits, setting down 13 Astros in a row starting in the third inning, before getting relief help Umself from John Littlefield in the ninth.

Reitz, meanwhile, picked on a delivery by Ken Forsch, 10-11, to cap the Cardinals five-run, third-inning rally.

Padres4,Metsl Jerry Mumphrey had three hits and scored the go-ahead run and Dave Winfield cwi-tributed a home run to help San Diego beat New York.

San Diego starter Rick Wise, 5-5, gave way to Rollie Fingers in the seventh after allowing eight hits and New Yorks only run. Fingers recorded his 17th save with wie-hit relief.

In the seventh inning, the Padres scored three times to wipe out a 1-0 Mets lead built on a bases-loaded balk by Wise in the sixth. Mumphrey doubled home one run in the seventh before scoring the go-ahead run on Gene Tenaces sacrifice fly.

hit me in the head, and then it hit me in the knee.

I was 3-for-15 c(ning in here, and I went 2-f4,5-fw-5 and l-for-3. I guess Ill take that," Brett said. If I dont let the pressure and the media affect me, and if I stay out of a pnrionged slump. Ive got a chance to hit .400.

The Royals took the lead to stay with a first inning run as Willie Wilson hit a bloop dou-Ue, took third on a fly ball and scored on Aikens sacrifice fly.

They made it 44 with three runs in the third. Brett singled with two out and stole second. Aikens and Darrdl Porter hit RBI-doubles and Otis singled in Porter.

Gorman Thomas hit a two-run homer, his 31st, off winner Paul Splittorff, 109, in the fourth, and the Brewers pulled to within 4-3 in the fifth as Dick Davis singled and raced iMHne when Molitw doubled and Clint Hurdle kicked the baU in right field for an error.

Hurdle hit his 10th homer in the sixth, and Robin Yount closed the Brewers scoring with his 20th homer in the eighth.

ffiue Jays 6, Rangers 4 Alfredo Griffin tripled home two runs to highlight a three-run fourth inning that carried Toronto over Texas.

John Mayberry doubled in a run to give the Blue Jays a 3-2 lead in the third and i^ped it to 6-2 the following inning when Griffin knocked in two runs with his triple and scored mi Roy Howells double.

Parks Wins Putt Title

Alan Parks shot a 21-under-par 123 for four rounds to win the Course #2 Marathcm Championship at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course last ni^t.

David Manning was one stroke back for second while Tim Brock with a 127 was third and Junior Knox with a 129 was fourth.

Robert Beacham, who finished seventh last night, became the overall marathon champ because of his fine play (19 under par) on course last week.

Bump Wills had a two-run homer for the Rangers.

Indians 4, Twins 1 Alan Bannister knocked in two runs and Len Barker won his 16th game of the seasmi to lead Clevdand over Minnesota, Barker, 169, struck out eight to give him 139 !( the year, tops in the American League, in winning his ninth game in 10 decisions since the All-Star game.

Bannister singled in a nui in the first inning and added an RBI-double in the seventh.

"White Sox 3, Tigers 2 Lamar Johnson drove in three runs with two singles, induding the game-winner in the 14th inning, to pace Chicago over Detroit.

It was Chicagos first victory in eight meetings with the Tigers this season and snapped

a three-game Detroit winning streak.

Johnsons second hit followed singles by Leo Sutherland and Mike Squires. In the third inning, the White Sox took a 2-9 lead mi singles by Greg Pryor and Sutherland, a sacrifice by S<piires and a two-run single by Johnson.

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Cowboys, Rams, Lions Top NFC ricks

j A...KAf>ha<>k fiarv the entire 1979 9cas

By BRUCE LOWnr APSpoitt Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Youre expecting tbe Dallas Cowboys to cave in, arent you?

Forget it. They may not be qidte the same without Roger SUiiwch, but theyll be good efwtigh to ride herd on the rest of tbe East Division in the National Conference this season, squeezing past Phaddphla tor the crown.

Over in the West, the Los Angdes Rams, a few mUes further sotAh in Anaheim this

year, will give their new hometown fans plenty to cheer about as they roll to another division tle while New Orleans and San Francisco battle it oiA tor second place.

The big tiffnaround - two of them, as a matter of fact will take place in the Central Division. There, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers will stagger to mliocrity or worse while the Detroit Lions roar from the bottom of the division to the top.

Here, then, is how the NFC

standings will probably look just before the start of the [layoffs;

EAST DIVISION Dallas Cowboys Philadelphia Eagles ' St. Louis Cardinals Washington Redskins New York Giants

WEST DIVISION Los Angeles Rams New Orleans Saints San Francisco 490^ Atlanta Falcons

CENTRAL DIVISION Detrdt Lions Chicago Bears Tang Bay Buccaneers Minnesota Vikings Green Bay Packers

Granted, Staubach was in many ways the soul of the Cowboys (everybody knows they dont have a heart: just a computer). But Danny White is no fuzzy-faced kid. And with Ron Springs prd)ably teaming with Tony Dorsett, hes got two very potent runners when hes

scoreboard

Boswhdl Stwidlngs

3ae

Ptttaburfb Montreal PtiUadei|iliU New Yoft St. Louis Chicago

Houston Los Angeies

Cincinnati

AanU

San Francisco San Diego

National LEAGUE BAST W L

7B S7 m S7 SI M

M 74 WEST 71 S6 M 57 17 58

63 63 63 63 53 74

rs Games

04 Montreal. 9. OMoreno, Pittstxirgh. 9, 36 Templeton, St. Louis. 9.

HUME RUNS Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 35, Homer. Atlanta, a, Baker, Los

PcL GB .551 -

541

50 2

468 11

444

Angeles. S; Murphy. Atlanta. 23, Carter. Montreal, O; Hmdrlck, St.Louls, 22.

Garvey, Los Angeles, Francisco,

22. Cisrk, San

403 114

417 U4

WedWBidaT's

AUanU7,Plttiburi4 PhUadetpWa 4, Los Ai^elesS San Francisco 1, Montreal 0 SanDiego4. New York I St.UMU 16, Houston 2

"""riSSio

Houston (Andutar Chlci^xl-^XV 10-9)

Cincinnati (Moatuw 6-5) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden4J),(n) ^ _

AUanU (Alexander 12^) at St.Louls (Vuckovichl(Kt),(n)

Only games scfaeduied

Prtdhy'sGamH Houston at Chicago ClncimaU at PlltWiurgh. (n)

AUantaatSt. LouU.(n)

PhUadeiphU at San Diego, (n)

Montreal at Lm Angeles, (n)

New York at San Francisco, (n)

CailfomU 49 75

Seattle 46 76

Weitamdaya Games

Toronto 6, Texas 4 Cleveland 4, MirmesoU 1 CWcago 3, Detroit 2,14 innings Kansas Ctty S. Milwautue4

Only gamoschgt^^^^^ . jHQ^EN BASES: LeFlore. Montreal, 83;

Minnesota (Jackson 7-6) at Tonudo 0.Moreno. Pittsburgh, 75; Collins. (Kucek34) Cincinnati, 62. R.Scott, Montreal. 53,

CatUorma (LaRoche M) at Baltimore Richards, San Diego, 49

(PalmerIM) (n) PITCHING (11 Decisions): Bibby, Pil

Oaitland (McCatty lO-II) at Boston tsburgh. 15-4, 769. 3 17; Reuss. Los

(R*^),(n) Angeles, 15-4, 789, 2 25, Walk,

MIlwaiAee (Sorenson 96) at DMroit PhUadelphia. 93. .750. 4.89. Carlton,

(Fldrvch92) (n) PhUadelphia. 297, .741, 2.27; G.Jackson.

Seattle (Beattie 4-H) at New York (May Pittsburgh, 8-3. .727 , 2 43; UClorte,

11.5) (n) Houston, 93, 727, 2 26; Sambito, Houston,

Texas (Figueroa 3-7) at Kansas City 93, 727. 2 14; Richard. Houston, 194, 714,

Texas 11-2. .846. 2.30; Stone, Baltimore. 21-4 840 2 94; Gura. Kansas City. IK-a.

,783. 2 30: Rainey, Boston. 8-3. 727. 4 86; M.Norris. Oakland, 18-7, 720, 2 21. lope/.. Detroit 194. .714. 3.51. (iuisonlicrrv Kansas City 194 . 714. 2.67: John, New York. 17-7. m. 3 65 STRIKEOUTS: Barker. Oeveland. 139, M.Norris, Oakland, 138. Guidry, New York, 128; Haas, Milwaukee, 121; F.Bannistr, Seattle, 121

NFL Stondings

1.90.

STRIKEOUTS Carlton, Philadelphia. 232; Ryan, Houston. 148; P Niekro, AUanla. 143, Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 140, Soto, Cincinnati. 129

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (325 at bats): Brett. Kansas City, .406, Cooper, MUwaukee, 353, DUone, Cleveland, .342; Carew, California. .333; WUson, Kansas City, 330 RUNS: WUson, Kansas City, 104, Yount. MUwaukee. 97; Wills, Texas. 92; Bumbry. Baltimore. 88; Rivers. Texas, 87.

RBI Cooper. MUwaukee, 96; Oliver, iVATiun/u-LMuy. Texas, 94; fe.Jackson, New York, 93;

BATTING (325 at baU); Brett, Kansas City, 93; Perez, Boston,

9 I awila St.LOUiS. .323: uire. r'U.. ion. D

(Gale 197), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday s Games MlnnesoU at Toronto California at Baltimore, (n)

Oakland at Boston, (n)

Chicago at Cleveland, (n)

MUwaukee at Detrotl. (nl Seattle at New York, (n)

Texas at Kansas City, (n)

AAojof Iwofluw Iwodf

..1NG (325 at baU); I - - ~

St.LouU, 324; TemjUeton, M LotUs, Jffl;

K.Hernandez, St.Louls, .323, Buckner, pexas 175 0, 322;TrUh>,mad^a, 321 Qllver, Texas, 1 .JS; K Hernandez, St.Louls, 86, jj,

LeFlore, Montreal, 84; Rose, PhUadelphia,

Miami Baltimore New England 8

N Y JeU Buffalo

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cincinnati

Cleveland

By The AssocUted Press Exhibition American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA 2 1 n 667 51 31

2 1 0 667 37 :I6

I 2 0 :m 81

1 2 0 3.33 42 62

1 2 33;i 40 48

Central

2 1 0 667 43 :H

____'jty. ________________

HTS: Wilson, Kansas City, 180; Rivers.

MUwaukee. 172;

New York

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

Cleveland

MUwaukee

Toronto

Kansas Qty

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

75 SO 74 50

84 56

65 59

85 60

87 62

52 73 WEST

83 44

85 62

62 64

53 70

55 73

Pet. GB

.800 -.587

541 7

.524

K Hernandez, N.U1UB, ^ ouisner. Texas, 175. Cooper, MUwaukee, 172; Chicago, 322; TrUlo.PhUad^a, 321 Qllver, Texas, 160; Bumbry, Baltimore.

RUNS; K Hernandez, St.Louls 6, ij,

LeFlore, Montreal. 84; I^, m^ptUa. OUBLES; Yount, Milwaukee, 41, 83; Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 81, Murphy, monison, Chicago. 36, McRae, Kansas AUanU,81 ^ ^ ^ City, 34, Lynn, Boston. 31; Oliver, Texas,

RBI: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 93; Garvey. 3,

__.__I_ M. lywila Ql-     .... ........

520 10

519 10

416 23

654 -

.512 18

.492 20'^

431 26

430 28>'z

Los Angeles. 92; Hendrtrt, St l^, 91; TRIPLES: Griffin. Toronto, 14; Wilson, K.Hernandez. St.Louls, 81. Baker, los Kansas aty, 12; Brett, Kansas City, 9, Angeles, 79. , i lu Yount, MUwaukee, 8; Washlngtn, Kansas

HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 15; city,8 Hendrick, St.Louls, 151, K _^mante, HoME RUNS; Re Jackson, New York, St.Louls, 149; Horn. PhUadelphia, 147; 3,,. Qgiivie, Milwaukee. 32, Thomas, J.Cruz, Houston, 147. MllwaiSee. 31, Armas, Oakland. 26;

DOUBLES: 1^. Murray, Baltimore. 22; Parrish, Detroit,

Knight. ClncinnaU, 32; K Hernandez, ^

St.Louls, , STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland,

Daw^, I^treal, a, Simmons, St.Louls. ^

1-R?Plfs^:^t, Montreal. 10; W'"'

McBride. Philadelphia, 10; LeFlore, p,tchNG (11 Decisions): Darwin.

Kansas Ctty SeatUe San Diego Oakland Denver

Washington Dallas PhUadelphia St Louis N Y GianU

Detroit Tampa Bav 4

Minnesota Chicago Green Bay

1 2 U

1 2 0

West

3 0

2 I

:i:i3 47 51

333 41 40

.313 36 85

San Francisco 3

Los Angeles New Orleans 7

Atlanta

0 1.000 86 20

0 .667 31 41

1 2 I 375 48 H

1 2 0 333 62 96

1 2 0 313 36 41

National Conference East

3 0 0 1.000 5 23

3 0 0 1 000 ,56 43

3 0 0 l.OOO 75 :19

1 2 0 .333 44 51

1 2 0 333 20 !>6

Central

2 1 0 ,667 71 51

2 1 0 .(4)7 55

2 1 0 667 54 51

12 0 ;133 55 63

0 3 I 125 17 48

West

2 10 667 57

1 2 0 .333 Ti 67

1 2 0 , 333 51

GOODYEAR

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Thursday's Games Buffalo at Houston

Fridays Games _ Washington at Tampa Bay Baltimore al Atlanta New England at Seattle Miami at New Orleans

Saturday's Games St. Louis at (htcago Denver al Green Bay Detroit at Cincinnati New York Jets at New York Giants Kansas City vs San Francisco a( Tucson, Ariz Cleveland at Minnesota PhUadelphia at Oakland Pittsburgh at Dallas San Diego at Los Angeles End NFl Preseaaon

Transactions

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By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League MONTREAL EXPOS-Aclivaled David Palmer, pitcher Optioned Hal Dues, pitcher, to Denver of the American Association

BASKETBALL National BasketbaU Association LOS ANGELES LAKERS V5,lived Spencer Haywood, forward FOOTBALL National FootbaU League CLEVELAND BROWNS--At(juiri-d Don Goode, linebacker, from the .San Diego Chargers tor undisclosed dealt choices HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS Signcil Hob Lorimer and Kelly Davis, defenscmcn PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Named Bob Boucher an assistant coach

American Hockey League NEW HAVEN NIGH'nlAWKS Named Rod Gilbert head coach

Carolino League

*2-37 p

>(P|,

'18 '

(Plus It

r.)

WF.E.T.)

By The Associated Press VIRGINIA DIVISION

W L Pet GB

Peninsula 45 21 .682

Salem 44 23 657 I'

Lynchburg :)4 31 52-i 10'

Alexandria 24 41 369 2ii'

CAROUNA DIVISION Durham 38 28 .576 -

Winston-Salem 37 29 .561 1

Kinston 30 34 46 7

Rocky Mount 10 56 152 28

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not passing to Tony Hill and I^ew Pearson.

The decimated defense of a year ago will become the Doomsday Defense once more as the John Dutton signing begins to pay off and Charlie Waters returns,

Philadelphias Ron Jaworski relies a bit to heavily on just two offeasive stars running back Wilbert Mont^mery and wide (and tall) receiver Harold Carmichael. Without a bit more balance, the Eagles will likely lose a game or two that they could have won.

The only new NFC head coach is Jim Hanifan, returning to St. Louis where he was an assistant. Hes got the players all revved up. Now if he can keep owner Billy Bidvvill from tinkering in things about which he knows nothing- Hanifan will motivate the Cardinals back to respectability,

Washington, which displayed flashes of brilliance in 79, will flame out this year as Joe Theisinann fails to duplicate his tine peiformance. The Redskins will spend much of the season trying to stay ahead of New York, The Giants are simply too thin in too many areas.

The Lions of a year ago lacked two major ingredients:

agoodquatertiidrmd'.-giiod both. Qoarlerli.cli Gary

rS.^lhoyve^ Danldaoo la back alter mlsamg injury, and moUe Billy Sims.

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Assassins Missed Ambassador

By STEVE K.HINDY Associated Prw Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -U.S. Ambassador John Gunther Dean escaped unharmed from an assassination attempt by unidoiUfied gunmen who fired machine guns and a rocket-propelled grenade at his armored limousine.

The attack came Wednesday evening, only hours after Dean disclosed that the United States was working with Israd and the United Nations to halt the spiral of violence in southern Lebanon.

Bracketed by two car loads of bodyguank Dean, his French-born wife Martine, and their adult daughter Catherine, had just left the ambassadors residence in predominantly Christian East Beirut when gunmen opened fire from a Mercedes.

Security sources said Dean ducked down on the back

seat when the shooting started and his limousine ^ oft Bodyguards in the escort cars peppered the attackers with a bail (rf automatic weapons fire.

We fired back at them, one security man said. "Im not sure if we hit anyone becausewe left pretty quickly.

Security sources said hree suspects were arre^ at the scene after Deans bodyguards shot out the tires of the Mercedes, forcing the gunmen to abandon it. The suspects were not idoitified.

In an unconfirmed rqKMl, Lebanese Radio said a rocket-propelled grenade was fired from a second car.

At total of 20 bullets ripped the ambassadors limousine and the other two cars in the convoy, but security sources said the bullets failed to penetrate the vehicles armored plating.

Two hours after the attack. Dean appeared outside the

American Embassy. He declined to answer questions, but smiled for reportas and hdd his hands in the air.

It was the first attempted assassination of a U.S. ambassador in Lebanon since 1976 when Ambassador Francis E. Meloy, economic counselor Robert 0. Waring and their chauffeur were kidnapped and killed in Beirut during the Lebanese civil war. None of the numerous warring factions in Lebanon claimed responsibility for the envoy'^s death.

Prime Minister Salim el Hoss said his nation strongly dq)lores the attack on Dean. Needless to say, it serves only those who are out to sabotage Lebanons existence, the prime minister said.

Dean spurred a controversy last week when he condenined Israels massive Aug. 18 attack on Palestinian guerrilla positions in

Woman Excused As A Juror In Garwood Case

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) The only woman among 10 prospective jurors was excused Wednesday as attorneys neared their final selection of a jury to decide the fate of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, the only American POW to face court-martial for his actions in Vietnam.

A jury of at least five officers is expected to be chosen when the trial resumes next Tuesday.

Defense attorneys successfully challenged 1st Lt. D.A. Woods Wednesday, eliminating her from the panel. Prosecutors agreed that Ms. Woods should not serve, as she knew one of the participating attorneys personally and had told the court she thought Garwoods trial would affect the image of the Marine Corps.

Garwood, who spent nearly 14 years in Vietnam before

Revenue-Sharing By State Goal

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A League of Municipalities committee agreed Wednesday to ask the 1981 Legislature to create a state-funded revenue sharing program for municipalities.

The recommendation is subject to approval of the leagues directors, who meet inRaleikghDct. 19-21.

The proposed program would be funded from fixed percentages of the states income or sales tax revenues. No amounts were specified.

returning to the United States last year, is charged with desertion and collaboration with the enemy. He has pleaded innocent to the charges.

Under rules of the court, each side has an unlimited number of juror challenges, but each must be argued successfully to the presiding judge. Each side also may exclude one potential juror without explanation.

Under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, the jury which hears Garwoods case can sit with as few as five members or may be composed of many nwre members with no maximum number.

Preliminary questioning of the 10 prospective jurors ended Wednesday with defense interviews of 1st Lt. E.T. Gonzales, a Vietnam veteran who insisted that he could presume Garwood innocent unless the prosecution proved otherwise.

As with other prospective jurors, Garwoods attorneys repeatedly questioned Gonzales about whether a person should be held responsible for his actions if he is suffering from a mental illness.

(}onzales said he thought there should be an explanation for every action but said he realized the difference between the actions of a mentally ill person and a person operating under his own will.

Gonzales said he did not see the trial as a case of the Marine Corps image versus Robert Garwood. But Gonazales said he did not believe; a person convicted of the charges facing Garwood

should remain in the Corps.

Were all proud Marines. Its fard to be humble when youre the best, he said.

Asked what he thought of Garwood sitting in the courtroom, Gonzales replied that he saw Garwood as merely another Marine but added, if I saw that man in formation. Id say he needs a haircut.

'Brutally'Cut Mother, Child

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Authorities said Wednesday a woman and her young dau^iter who were found dead in a Pinehurst apartment had been stabbed repeatedly.

Shelly Diane Chalflinch, 26, and her daughter, Christina, 9, were found in their apartment Tuesday after Ms. Chalflinch failed to report to work.

Medical examiner Jerry Tift said both were brutally cut and stabbed several times.

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southern Lebanon. State Department officials said at the time that Dean had erred by issuing the condemnation without first consulting with Washington. Lebanese authorities were angered by the State Departments failure to endorse Deans cw>-demnation.

In his latest statement, broadcast Wednesday over Lebanese Television, Dean avoided pointing a finger of Wame at any of the partis involved in the violence in southern Lebanon, where Israel and its Christian allies have bei fighting Palesti

nian guerrillas.

Several hours after Dean was ambushed, unidentified gunmen stopped the Spanish ambassador in Beirut and st(rfe his car. Ambassador Luis Jordana de Pozas Urid The Associated Press that he and his wife were dragged from their car d^ite his protestations of diplomatic immunity.

I told them 1 was the Spanish ambassador, but ttey didnt seem to care, he said.

TTiere was no indication whether the two attacks were related.

ia50%

That's what BB&T^mwpoying on 6-inonth money nnrkri certificates.

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal. rwi

Federal regulations re(iuire a substantial wm interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro Wi JLfUCKX hibit the compounding of interest.

Rat* Effwctiv* Thursday, Aug. 28 thru W*dn*sday, S*pt. 3

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -TTie RegO Corp. of Chicago announced plans Wednesday to locate a $5 million manufacturing plant in Elon College.

TTie plant will produce industrial gas valves and regulators and will have about 300 employees. It is expected to go into (^ration by 1983.

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Dutch Learning They Too Have Their Love Canals

By JAMES F SMITH Associated Press Writer

LEKKERKERK, Netheriands (AP) - The Dutch are discovering that their natioa carved out of the sea and famous for its canals, may now be laced with poisoned landfills, in situations similar to Love Canal in Niagara Falls, N.Y.

11 nation woke up to the dangers of chemical dumping in i^ril when the government ordered the evacuation of all 871 residents from the six-year-old Lekkerkerk West housing development here.

Drums of toxic chemicals, buried in rubble used to fill in four canals under the site, had leaked and contaminated the drinking water.

Since then, towns across the Netherlands have reported their own suspect dumping sites almost daily - a problem aggravated by crash development that devours any sort of landfill to make use of below-sea-level terrain.

On Aug. 20, authorities in Utrecht in the nations center closed a 29-acre city park after discovering toxic chemicals in landfill used to build the park. City officials are trying to decide whether the fouled ground should be

hauled away.

The central government in The Hague has responded to the discovmes by launching a nationwide search for hazardous dumping sites and is working to toughen controls (HI waste disp^ and soil protectkm.

Lekkerkerk West, on the outskirts of a 700-year-old farming village 10 miles east of Rotterdam, has become a ghost town behind a chainlink fence.

Workers in white aiits, some wearing gas masks, are dragging 100,000 tons of dirt and muck from under the foundations of the 268 row houses. Some homes may have to be demdished to rid the place of toluene and xylene, toxic byproducts of paint. The same two chemicals were found in the Utrecht park.

After the evacuation at Lekkerkerk, the government promptly bought the homes from those who owned them for the equivaleit in Dutch guilders of (82,500 to (108,500 and gave tenants the equivalent of two years rent.

Many of the displaced families live in a nearby trailer park set up by the government. Some have bought new homes. Few want to return.

Production Of Autos Rising

DETROIT (AP) - Car production in the U.S. this week is expected to be 37.9 percent higher than last week but still will lag far behind last years pace, an automotive trade publication says.

The five major U.S. carmakers have scheduled 102,963 auto assemblies this week, up from last weeks 74,674, Automotive News said Wednesday. However, the figure is 23.7 percent below the 134,982 built in the last week of August 1979.

For the year to date, U.S. auto production is pegged at 4,181,579, a decrease of 29.5 percent from the 5,928,199 cars built in the comparable period a year ago.

Truck production in the U.S. again plummeted, falling to 12,464 this week. The figure is a decrease of 41.7 percent from the 21,378 of last year and 69.6 percent lower than the 40,986 of the final week of August 1979. The publication said U.S. truck production is 1,008,137 so far this year, 56.3 percent below the 2,309,206 built through the period last year.

The 13,547 cars planned for assembly in Canada represent a 34.4 percent from the 10,081 of the week before, but a 7 percent drop from the 14,574 built in the final week of August last year. Canadian car production of 546,361 for the year trails the 1979 total of 674,224 by 19 percent.

Truck production in

Canada this week is pegged at 11,091, H) 70.4 percent from the 6,508 built last week and 3.8 percent more than the 10,688 assembled in the comparable week last year. The 335,994 truck assemblies for the year are 26 percent fewer than the 454,042 built through the end of August last year.

I dont know yet whetha* people will have faith in these houses when this is cleaned up, says Mayw Hans Ouwerkerk. Bfo^y its an emotional problem.

He stresses that the health danger is far less saious than that suspected at Love Canal in upstate New York.

Just a couple of dozai casks were buried here under the foundations, and no sickness has been linked directly to the leaking wastes. At Love Canal, a cwnpany acknowledged dumping 21,000 tons of chemicals, mostly chlorides, into a canal for 10 years, and residents have conq^ained of headaches, miscarriages and other ailments.

Researchers say the chemicals found in Lekkerkerk West can cause headaches, coughing, nausea and dizziness when inhaled (w swallowed. The wastes at Love Canal could cause birth defects and other serious genetic problems, U.S. studies found.

But the waste problem still alarms the Dutch. Their nation was built by pushing back the sea and is famous for its dikes, lowland canals and windmills that once drained them. About 60 percent of the 14 million residents live below sea level. Land reclamation is a way of life and landfill is precious.

Lekkerkerk is typical, a town nestling below a dike that holds back the River Lek and now a bedroom suburb for the industrial Rotterdam metropolis.

The farmers had (pen ditches, and the industries had a lot of waste, so what was easier than filling in the canals with the waste? said Jan de Koning of the Heidemij engineering firm, a consultant in the Lekkerkerk excavation.

From the late 1950s to the early 70s, there was a boom in Holland. But there wasnt

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hazards of waste disposal. Wietse de Back, ^esman for the Ministry of Health and Enviranmoit, says the Lekkerkerk West project saved (100,000 by I Bang rubMe instead of clean soil to fill the canals and prepare the site for development.

Now, says de Back, the restoration and rehousing will cost (75 million to (150 million before it is finished next spring.

At the time it was dumped, it wasnt a crime, de Back says. We had hardly any environmaital legislation at all, except for an 1875 law."

A year ago, Holland im

plemented a tough chemical waste law, specifying permissible disposal methods for various products. Lekkerkerk has sparked progress on a separate soil protection bill, whidi would regulate where and how landfill and its

WEIGH CENSORSHIP

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Government officials are studying a law that would ban publication of news on alleged consumer shortages as well as on internal security, including armed conflicts, without prior government approval.

contents coidd be used. That measure is to go to Parliament soon.

While some critics of stif-far environmei^ rulf say the reaction to Lekkerkerk has bei excessive, provinces already have gathered partial lists of dubious dumping sites. South Holland Province has catalogued 464 sites, some of them containing chemicals. North Brabant has found 50 sites and Overijssel 14. One newspaper reported that 39 potoitially dangerous dumps had bera found.

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Catfle Domestication Date Raises New Questions

By JAMES SIMON Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - The domestication of cattle in East Africa 15,000 years a^ has raised doubts about the traditional view of the Tigris and Euphrates river valley as the cradle of civilization, a University of Massachusetts anthropologist says.

Dr. Charles M. Nelson, associate professor of an-thropdi^ at the UMass campus here, said his five-year study found traces of domesticated cattle in East Africa dating back 150 centuries. That is about 8,000 years earlier than scholars had projected their use in the fertile crescent between the Tigris and Eig>hrates rivers in the Middle East.

The traditional view out-Wd in textbooks is that we trace back our own culture and civilization to a single area of the world the Middle East, Nelson said Wednesday.

The assumption has been that its the qradle of civilization because it had all of the important ingredients plant and animal domestication, early use of tools which then spread to India, North Africa, and elsewhere.

New information, however, suggests that many of these important elements did not originate in the Middle East, but in other areas and may have been transmitted there through trade, immigration and cultural diffusion.

The Middle East can still be considered a hub of civilization because several of the innovations may have come together first there, but the process in the Middle East did not spark the crea-tion of civilization elsewhere, Nelson said.

His findings are among several recent archeological discoveries that cast doubt on the theory that many societal breakthroughs originated in the Tigris and Euphrates valley 7,000 years ago.

Nelson, a specialist in pastoral nomadic societies, worked with National Museum of Kenya officials in uncovering cattles teeth and bones at three sites in ^e Lukenya Hill District. Using radiocarbon dating techniques and other methods, he determined the animals lived about 15,000 years ago.

The Kenya site, about 25 miles from Nairobi, is infested by tsetse flies, which would have killed wild cattle, he said.

The fly is less common in settled villages, and Nelson said his evidence indicates tribesmen brought in cattle during the pre-iron Age era as a beast of burden and as a food source.

A Large Profit In 14-Cent Art

Just Part OfThe Game

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -A painting recently sold for 14 cents has turned a big profit for a Lansing carpet layer.

Clyde Baldwin bought the oil painting - a World War II scene called Strato-flak by Fisher - for $25 from his father-in-law, who picked it up at the garage sale for 14 cents.

The large painting by Dean Cornwell, a little-known book illustrator, depicts a battle scene, centering around an-ti-aircraft guns manufactured by General Motors Corp.s Fisher Body Division.

When I first saw it, I knew it was a good, decent work said Baldwin. He spotted it among other dust-covered second-hand merchandise for sale in his father-in-laws shop.

Although he intended to keq) it, he said his wife didnt like spending hard-earned cash on painting?, so he looked around for a dealer.

A Lansing dealer eventually led to correspondence with a Connecticut buyer and a $1,500 sale. The painting will be maed this week.

more VICTIMS W DELHI, India (AP) t least 10 more flooded deaths were reported Indias Uttar Pradesh Bihar states as more land was submerged by flowing waters from the

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Three Extortionisfs Hunfedj/n Bombing Of Casino

^     lot,, tvu hnmh dwiding to use a sensitive cheers from people cro'

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer

STATEUNE, Nev. (AP) -The bomb that blew out the side of a Lake Tahoe hotel-casino. sending plumes of smoke skyward and showering debris over several blocks, was a sophisticated device, the FBI says. And agents are hoping its design will trip up whoever planted it and demanded $3 million in $100 bills.

Agents tried to meet the ransom demand to save the posh resort, but the bomb exploded Wednesday during attempts to dismantle it. The blast made rubble of the $20 million casinos bottom floors and blew out most of

the windows in the 12-story building.

No one was injured. Thousands of people had been evacuated earlier from a fwir-block area around the casino.

There was no immediate estimate of damage.

The blast came more than 30 hours after the bomb, encased in a blue steel box inside an IBM computer carton, was first discovered at Harveys Resort Hotel-Casino.

State and federal officials, some of them experts from nuclear laboratories, had rushed to the scene as gamblers in this resort city tried to make bets on whether the device was a phony.

Cites The Quality Of Law Students

DUREAM, N.C. (.AP) -North Carolina Central Universitys law school graduates made the poorest showing on the state bar exam this year, and Dean Harry E. Groves says the result shouldnt be surprising.

Groves said he was disappointed that only 18 of the 76 NCCU graduates - 23.6

Returned As Ex-Mayor'

WOODBINE, N.J. (AP) -When Thomas Levin left town on vacation in June, he was mayor of this Cape May County hamlet. But last weekend he returned,- like Mac Arthur and found the Republican-dominated town council voted him former-mayor.

When the cats away, the rats will play, Levin, a Democrat, said.

The council voted Levin out of office Aug. 5 under a state law that allows a vacancy to be declared when a public official has failed to attend meetings for eight consecutive weeks.

The elementary school teacher left town with his family in early June to visit Hawaii and tour the continental United States by car. He said he notified Republican Council President Ernest Materio that he intended to leave for the summer. Now, Materio is acting mayor.

It was not the Republicans first attempt to oust Levin since he was elected in 1978. Last year, they tried to recall him and had gathered 375 signatures on a petition, but a judge threw out the document.

Levin says he will consult an attorney in an effort to determine a course of action. If the council acted improperly, Levin says he wilt resume his duties as mayor.

They never were able to accept the fact that 1 was elected, Levin says.

percent taking the test passed, but blamed the low rate on the universitys policy of accepting many students that would not meet admission standards at other state law schools.

Our students, many of them, are what might be called affirmative action students, Groves said Wednesday after announcing the results of the bar exams.

On any comparison scale of admissions criteria, our students would fall at the bottom. It shouldnt be stunning to anybody that that carries through (to the bar exam.

Of the 31 NCCU graduates taking the exam for the first time, 12 - 38.7 percent -passed. ,0f the 45 NCCU graduates taking the exam for at least the second time, six passed.

Last year 45.4 percent of NCCUs first-time candidates passed the test.

The Board of Law Examiners reported earlier this week that about one-third of the more than 600 candidates who took the three-day examinatin this year flunked. More than 200 of the applicants were from out--of-state or were taking the test as repeat candidates.

In figures released by the schools Wednesday, graduates of Wake Forest University showed the best passing percentage among first-time candidates-86.1.

UNC-Chapel Hill graduates passed at the rate of 85.9 percent, followed by Duke University graduates, 83.3 percent, and those from Campbell Universrity, 80 percent.

The exam consists of 640 essay and multiple choice questions. To pass, a candidate must answer 430 questions correctly.

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Today, after the blast and a fire that briefly raged in the casino five hours later, agents were searching for three extortionists.

Jerry Yablonsky, FBI special agent, said the s^isticated design of the bomb might provide clues on who made it.

I dont know of another similar device being used," Yablonsky said. I have not seen anything like it in my 28 years of service.

As far as the FBI is concerned, all the stops are out to bring the perpetrators to justice.

Some of the nations most highly trained electronics and explosives experts failed in efforts to crack the design.

Scientists and bomb experts from the Lawrence Livermore nuclear weapons laboratory, the Army, the Department of Energy and the FBI worked with the device for more than 24 hours before the ill-fated attempt to disarm the mechanism. The attempt was approved by casim)-owner Harvey Gross, 75.

The bomb, which measured 2-by-2-by-4-feet, had another small device on top where 28 mechanical switches were located. Two of the switches were designed to monitor tilt and motion, authorities said.

The bomb reportedly contained 1,000 sticks of dyna

mite. There was no word wi how the device might have been set off. but officials speculated it might have been disarmed by flipping the switches in a specific sequence.

After the blast, the FBI revealed that agents tried to meet a $3 million ransom demand, but the extortionists failed to show at a prearranged helicopter rendezvous point.

The requests of the extortionists were met, Yablonsky said. However, they did not show up at a second location after a phone contact had been made to set up the payoff .

He said a helicopter pilot with $3 million put up by Gross was suppos^ to meet the extortionists within a 15-mile radius of the club, but (they) never showed. The money was returned to Gross, a rancher and early settler to the Tahoe region.

The pilot had been cwi-tacted by the extortionists at a specified location about 12:10 a.m. Wednesday and told to fly to a second site, where he was to receive a signal from the ground that never came.

The purpose of the extortion attempt was solely for profit, Yablonsky said, as the ransom was to be paid in $100 bills.

The bomb was wheeled into the casino at about 5:30

a.m. Tuesday by two men posing as computer technicians, said FBI agent Bill Jansen. While the two men delivered the bomb to the casinos second floor offices, a woman driving a white van waited outside, Jansen said.

Minutes later, the bomb was found with a three-page typewritten letter attached explaining the extortion demands.

Experts studied the bomb, after it was packed in 260,000 sandbags, for hours before

deciding to use a sensitive mechanical robot to disarm it.

The 3:45 p.m. explosion in the 25-room facility shook nearby casinos like a swiic boom, said one bystander, rattling glass and drawing

cheers from people crowded into nearby casinos. As the bomb exploded, the second and third floors on the buildings south side bulged.

Police said the blast vicinity was expected to be closed to traffic for two days.

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Nursing Pins Are Given To Seventy-Five Students

Seventy-five nursing students from Pitt Community College received their nursing pins last ni^t during the collets Department of Nursing Pinning Ceremony. The pins, designed especially for PCC graduates, are worn on the nurses uniforms.

The guest speaker for the ceremony, Dr. John C. Hale, a Greenville surgeon, told the graduates, In order to look into your future in nursing we must examine the current situation. Across the country 88 percent of our hospitals cannot fill

Casinos Often AreThreatened

By The Associated Press Nevada casinos have been occasional targets of bomb threats over the years, some in attempts to extort money, others by disgruntled losers.

In the last 15 years, more than 40 bomb threats have resulted in the discovery of one dozen bombs in casinos.

Until Wednesday, no Nevada casino in recent history had been the victim of an actual explosion.

On Wednesd^, a bomb planted in Harveys Resort Hotel-Casino at Stateline, Nev., exploded, ripping a huge hole in the side of the hotel. There were no injuries.

The only other incident in which a device actually went off was in June 1978, when a casino .loser tossed a small smoke bomb into the El Cortez Hotel in downtown Las Vegas, causing a small fire.

One of the more elaborate extortion attempts occurred in Las Vegas earlier that year, when smoke bombs with notes demanding payment of $500,000 were found in five Strip casinos -Caesars Palace, the Flamingo, the Aladdin, the Dunes and the MGM Grand. None of the devices, described as virtually harmless by fire department bomb squads, ever went off.

Harrahs casinos in Reno and Stateline have been the target of two threats in which devices were found.

A firebomb was found in Harrahs in Reno in October 1974 along with a note threatening explosions throughout all your business establishments unless the casino paid $300,000. A

bomb found at Harrahs club at the lake in August 1977 demanded $250,000.

A time bomb found in front of the Nevada Lodge at Lake Tahoe in December 1972 was dismantled 10 minutes before it was set 0 go off in a $60,000 extortion attempt.

Thirteen years ago, three Strip hotels and two outside the state were the victims of two extortion attempts within a month.

In May 1967, a small homemade bomb was found with a demand for $75,000. The note threatened to blow up Del Webb hotels in Nevada, California and Arizona, forcing the evacuation of some 2,500 guests in the three states.

The following month, a man who threatened to blow up two Strip hotels was arrested and a quantity of explosive material in his possession was confiscated. He had sought $15,000 in cash and $900 a month for five years from the Flamingo and kardust hotels.

nursing p(Kitions. Forty percent of the licensed nurses drop out of nursing while another forty percent are becoming frustrated by less patient contact, lack of leadership and decreased monetary incentive.

Dr. Hale added, This severe shortage has led to a wide range of job opportunities and advancement in benefits. To make progress in nursing, there is only one person to convince yourself.

The presentation of students for pinning was made by Judith Kuykendall, chairman of the department of nursing at PCC. The presentation of pins to the practical nurse graduates was made by instructors Sally Bamaby and Patricia Earnhardt; the associate degree graduates were presented pins by instructors Frances Bennett and Sylvia Smith; The Lighting of the Umps ceremony was conducted by instructors Carol Stevens and Arlene Collins.

The invocation was pronounced by student Joseph Totento; the welcome was given by student Louise Boseman; The Florence Nightingale Pledge was led by student W. Ashley Dail. Jr. Student Carol Hayes introduced the speaker and E. Robert Irwin was organist.

The ceremony was held at Jarvis Memorial United

Methodist Church.

The associate de^ee graduates receiving pins were, GREENVILLE: Janise Brewington, Lynn D. Cox, Mary M. Krugar, Carol Lappin, Tammy Lockhart, Pamela H. Messner, Vickie L. Saulter, Q. Gwyn Tavasso, Patricia M, Van Dyke. Linda B. Whitdiurst; AYDEN, Sherri L, Harris BETHEL, Anna Purvis; FARMVILLE, Carol Garris, ROBERSONVILLE, Deborah Parker, WINTERVILLE, Doris M. Boyd; WILLIAMSTON, Penny W. Cowan.

The Practical Nurse graduates receiving pins were: Sylvia G. Carraway, Susan Casper, Rita Dail. Gayle Donaldson. Kristy Gardiner, Cynthia Kandrotas, Eunice P. Knott, Janet Loftin, Sharon Ricks, Barbara Sloan, Betsy Smith, Sue Smith, Carolina Van Der Stokker, Mary Worthington, all of GREENVILLE; Vivien Bizzell, Sallie Braxton, Cynthia Hardee, Linda Williams, AYDEN; Lou Ann Mozingo, Gail Wooten, FARMVILLE; Edith Edwards, FOUNTAIN; Douglas Bostick, Barbara Edwards, Cindy Parisher, Pamela Smithwick of GRIFTON; Pamela Bright. Ashley Dail, Jr., Linda Feemster, Susam McCallum, Ruth Watson, WINTERVILLE; Barbara Morning, BETHEL; Teresa Howell of ROBERSONVILLE.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Postal Service has chosen North Carolina artist Bob Timberlake to paint the original of a 15-cent stamp that will be distributed during the Christmas season.

Timberlake spokesman Hugh Morton Jr. of Greensboro said 800 million of the stamps, which will carry the message Seasons Greetings, will be printed.

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ILEX COMPACTA (LOOKS LIKE BOXWOOD) ILEX HELLERI (LOW GROWING EVERGREEN) BURFORDI HOLLY (WITH RED BERRIES)

$595

2nd FOR

in 4 Litre Container _

NEW FALL SELECTION

SILK

FLOWERS

Buy 3 At Reg. Price-GetThe 4th One FREE!

FREE DESIGNING!

ALSO...

AZALEAS AND CAMELLIAS

MUGS-

Buy 3

Get The 4th One FREE!

ALL PLACEMATS & NAPKINS-

Buy 3

Get The 4th One FREE!

V.........

$595

2nd FOR

4 Litre

TROPICAL

HOUSE

PLANTS

In 6 Pots

NOW

$349

REG. $6.95 & $7.95

Size

sunshine

I OCATED 1'2 MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T V. STATION TEL. 756-2629

MiMM

H-TheMiyHeOector.GTMovUle.N.C.-'niunday.AiicuitB.lMO _ ^ aMask's Senator Gravel Concedes Primary Loss

ByJEANKIZER Associated Press Writer

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -While Sen Mike Gravel conceded defeat in his bid for a third term, elections officials across this giant state counted up the ballots that will determine whether Alaska will review its association with the other 49 states.

Democratic primary voters Tuesday rejected Gravels candidacy after his 12 years in the Senate, choosing instead Anchorage lawyer Clark Gruening.

The 50-year-old senator, who stop^ short of endorsing his opponent Wed-neklay, said he had no deep sense of anger, loss or what have you over the results of Tuesdays primary.

While pledging to continue

his fight against the Alaska lands legislation now before Congress, Gravel said: When you become a lame duck, it affects the clout you may have.

The senator sta^ a filibuster earlier this month against the bill before the Senate shut off debate by invoking cloture. The measure, approved by the Senate, would greatly restrict the private development of Alihan land.

In the primary race, with 407 of 421 precincts reporting, Gravel had 27,172 votes to Gruenings 33,9ffi. A third candidate, Michael Beasley, had 998 votes.

On the Republican side, Frank Murkowski, a banker from Fairbanks, had 14,408 votes to 4,886. for Art Ken-

Edmisten Is On A Record

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Jaycees have announced the release of a 45-rpm record featuring N. C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and Sarah Knox, a multi-handicapped resident of the Murdoch Center.

The recording project is an effort by the Jaycfes and other civic and religious organizations to raise funds to build chapels at North Carolinas four mental retardation centers.

Edmisten sings The Wild Side of Life. Ms. Knox sings You Light Up My Life. Back up music is provided by the Charlie Albertson Band.

Copies of the record, which sells for $2, will be available from Jaycee chapters and from volunteers at the retardation centers.

John Lowery, president of the North Carolina Jaycees, has presented Charles Dunn, president of the Chapels for the Mentally Retarded Project, a check for $12,000. The North Carolina Jaycees have committed themselves to rasie $100,000 toward the chapel project.

Two Wrecks Are Reported

A collision at the intersection of East Fourth and Hickory streets here yesterday did $1,900 damage to two cars.

Gerri G. Saiz, 22, of 2503 East Third Street was cited for failure to yield right of way following a collision with a car driven by Elwood C. Peele Jr. of 2403 Jefferson Drive. Both cars were towed from the scene. Ms. Saiz told police that weeds blocked her view of the oncoming car. Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Saiz car and $900 toPeeles.

A rear-end collision on Greenville Boulevard near its intersection with Hooker Road Wednesday at 11:45 a.m. involved vdiicles driven by Kathleen E. Drabicki of 408 Lancelot Drive and Susan Gail Lawrence of 321 Tyler Dorm. No charges were made, police said.

Donald Rudolph Honeycutt Jr. of 5735 Woodcrest Drive, Raleigh was identified by police as the driver of a car which struck a parked car owned by Herbert Stanley Bumburg of Herndon, Va. in the parking lot of Village Green Apartments on E. Tenth Street Thursday at 1 a. m. Damages were estimated at $50 to Honeycutts car and $250toBumburgs.

RUFUS EDMISTEN

MEETING TUESDAY

The county commissioners meeting , normally scheduled for Monday, has been scheduled for Tuesday at 10 a.m. The county managers office will be closed on Monday for the Labor Day holiday.

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close Monday, September 1 to observe Labor Day. The following services will be provided:

No deliveries will be made by rural route and city carriers. No window service will be provided. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes. Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city. A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes with specified times on the side of the box. This collection will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self-service postal unit located in the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

Hunter Original Olde Tyme Ceiling Fan, the standard since 1886

All ceiling fans are not alike. Hunter is the Original Since 1886. Whisper quiet. Cast Iron housing. Real wood blades. Beautiful in its design integrity and simplicity without phony plastic frills. Beauty that is more than skin deep. Because Hunter makes a room at 78 degrees feel like 70 degrees on the power for one light bulb. That means substantial savings on your air conditioning bill. In winter. Hunter reclr culatee hot air that rises to the celling and cuts heating coats. A wide choice of models and finishes makes Hunter fit any decor. From $149.95. Visit The Fan Gallery at 1720 West 5th Street. Then put your Hunter Original Olde Tyme Celling Fan in your will. It's that good.

All Models In Stock

The Fan Gallery

A division o( JEFFERSON FLORIST INC 1720 W 5th Street Et

752-6195 752-2411

nedy, an Anchorage businessman. Another 5,500 were divided among four other Republican conteiders.

Still too close to caU on Wednesday was the final tally on a referendum to establish an Alaska Statehood Commission, which would study if the states 21-year association with the federal union had been a

deadline fw the final count is S^.3.

It lo(^ as if a lot of people probaWy did not un

success.

If approved by voters, the 11-member commission would have until eariy 1983 to study alternative forms of association between the United States and the people of Alaska and the legal basis for new associations.

On Wednesday, 39,844 voters said they opposed a statehood commission, while 39,560 favored the idea. Still to be counted are 6,000 absentee ballots. The

derstand that the commission was not a communist to secede fitMn the na-tk, said a disappcknted Gregg Erickson, consultant to the sUte legislature and a prime force behind the conunisskm.

But state Rep. Brian Rogers, a Fairbanks Democrat respoiBiWe for getting the proposal on the ballot, said: The notion that Alaskans are upset has broken its way into the national - evi international

-consciousness "    seat, Kevin Pat PameU of Republican Rep. Dot Young

In the Democratic primary Anchorage claimed victory. *"

for Alaskas lone U S. Itouse He will faces Incumbent GOP primary.

CLARK GRUENING

Zoning Petition....

(Continued from Pagel) tween Eastbrook and De-vondiire Drives, from Shopping Center to R-6;

Approval of the preliminary plat of Section II of Orchard HUl, located west of Hooker Road:

Approval of the preliminary plat of Lexington Square Condominiums, located on Oakmont Drive, Oakmont Professional Plaza;

Recommendation that the council approve a petition to close a portion of the cul-de-sac of Sara Lane, located in Elizabeth Heights Subdivision;

Approval of the Sedimentation and Erosion Control Plan (SECP) for Village East Subdivision, located on Cedar Lane, south of University Condominiums, with the stipulation that the plan be approved by the county;

Approval of the SECP for Arlington Boulevard Self-Storage, located on Arlington Boulevard east of Greenville Middle School, with the same county approval stipulation; and

Post Office Closed Monday

Continuance of final plat consideration for Section IV and V of Patricks Plaza, located at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and the

proposed Red Banks Road, while the developers work on arrangements with the city for the construction of Red Banks Road.

The Joint City-County Planning 4 Zoning Commission, in a brief session, voted to recommend two rezoning matters to the council for approval.

The requests were submitted by: Waddell A. Manning for rezoning 1.67 acres adjacent to Red Oak Plaza, west of State Road 1135, from R A - 2 0 ( r e s i -

dential/agricultural) to R-6 (hi0i density residential); and by

Industrial Transmissions Inc. for rezoning seven tenths of an acre on N. Greene Street at the Industrial Boulevard intersection from Highway Commercial to Unoffensive Industry.

Commissioners, with Hankins (^posing, voted to delay action on a recommendation to the council regarding an amendment to Article VII of the City Code, entitled Off Street Parking and Service Requirement. Approval was given to a recommendation that the Council amend Article I of the code, entitled Street Access. It was pointed out that the amendment makes the wording in the article conform to the existing language in the present subdivision ordinance.

SEN. MKE GRAVEL

SUPERMARKETS INC.

BAKIRY

IN OUR 10th ST STORE

MOUNDS S

CAKE *3.99

BREAD....1&79'

DINNER _

ROLLS......

BROWNIES oozM .69

DECORATED <    A

BIRTHDAY CAKE...M.99

Birthday Cakea, Wedding Cakes, Etc. Always A Good Supply Of Fresh Bakery Goods

752-0025

rrURNER SLEEP CENTER

UnLITIESMEET

The board of commissioners of the Greenville Utilities Commission will meet in a special called meeting September 2 at 12 noon in the board room of the Greenville Utilities building to consider bids received for water plant construction, and consideration, in executive session, of land easement acquisition.

Ladders

Scaffolding

Paint

Sprayers

Floor

Sanders

Car

Polisher

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-A. E. 10th St. Dial 758-0311

Friday, Saturday & Monday

FREE! Hollywood all metal bed frame with the purchase of any set of bedding.

Twin size innerspring mattress and foundation. All metal frame free.

Double size innerspring mattress and foundation. All metal frame free.

109

inquire about our sale on Sealy Posturepedic Bedding!

Welcome back East Carolina University Students! Stop by and see us for all your bedding needs.

Turners Sleep Center

628 SOUTH PITT STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

^\j. Planters Show You How To Earn

HIGH INTEREST

On Your Sat^gs Dollars.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

MEMBER F.D.I.C. Each depositor insured up to $100,000.

^igh-YWd

Savings

Plan

Current

Rate

(Fixed until Maturity)

Minimum

Deposit

Maturity

Effect^

Annual

rield*

2V2 Year Money Market Certificate

10.00%

Rate Effective Thru Sept. 3,1980

^500

30 mos.

10.67%

^Igh-Yield

Current

Rate

(Fixed until Maturity)

Minimum

Deposit

Maturity

Effecti^

Annual

rield"

6-Month

Money

Market

Certificate

10.50%

Rate Effective 8-28-80 Thru 9-3-80

nOjOOO

182

days

10.78

)

Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.

Interest compounded daily.

Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest; Effective Annual Yield assumes reinvestment for 365 days.

piiv.

Grant Goas

To Sheppord

Library

' Sheppard Memorial Library has received a $38,000 LSCA grant from the ,N. C. State Library for the purpose of oiAreach service

to pre-school cbildren. The iroject is designed to reach children who attend day care and mirsery school programs -in Pitt County.

Project CHEER (Qiildren ;Having Enjoyment and En-[thuaasm for Reading) has ibeen funded by the grant fula three-year piod.

^ Ms. Dorsey Sanderson, a l^athiate of East Caroiina IVniversity, and daughter of U)r. and Mrs. WiUiam C. ^Sanderson of Greenville, has been named director of the ^project. She wilt be assisted ^ Ms. Sheila Mendoza, also ^ graduate of East Carcriina University. ^ is the daughter of Mrs. Geneva Mendoza krf Elizabeth City. The two Jiave experience with jstorytelling puppetry and working with children. Their programs will include a variety of techniques using flannel boards, music, drama, media, arts and crafts.

{ The major objectives of Project CHEER include providing professionally {banned and implemented iptorytimes within each of JPitt Countys child care centers, the selection and loan of quality picture books ^ each center, and providing 5>arents and teachers with current information through the use of bibliographies and workshops.

; Currently, 30 pre-school child care centers have re-ponsed to our program. If ihere are others within Pitt Uounty who have not been contacted and who desire noore information, write to: )>roject CHEER, Sheppard emorial Library, P. 0. rawer 7207, Greenville, N.

C, 27834.

prges Vets Back East

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A fa^porter of Republican sen-Jatorial candidate John East, who is confined to a iwheelchair, has made an appeal to veterans for sup-^rt - at the polls and financially - of East as a iman who understands the problems of veterans.

* Retired Adm. James W. 'Bud Nance, in a letter SmaUed this month to about 2,000 veterans, discribed jEast as a disabled veteran ?who wants to go to Washington to fi^t for the *rights of all veterans wbo iserved their country.

Tbe sacrifice Im asking you to make is nothing at all like the sacrifices John East made for America, Nance said.

East was struck by polio shortly after he was discharged from the Marine Corps in 1955. His campaign officials said the prrfio was contracted while East was sUtioned at Camp Lejeune.

A spokesman for the U.S. Veterans Administration said East was classified as a disabled veteran and receives $1,271 a month in disability payments. East is a prrfitical science professor at East Carolina University.

Nance, who lives in McLean, Va., is an associate of U.S. Senate Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who has given his backing to East.

Two Salisbury Stores Damaged

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -PTie heavily damaged two stores Wednesday in Salisburys historic district.

Six people, including four firemen, required medical attention for smoke inhalation.

The flames damaged the Endicott Johnston Shoe Store and Underwoods, a womens apparel store. Smoke damage also was reported at two nearby stores.

GOSPEL MUSIC The Four in (Christ quartet from New Bern will present a program of gospd music at the Plney Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday p.m. 'The public is blited to attend.

Dm Dafly Reflector, GreeavtUe, N.C.-ltaedity, Aupiet a. m-S7

gwat 7 btitedto

PCB GOOD THRU WH)., SBT. 3RD

NONE TO DEAlfi WE RESnVE THE RIOHT TO UNIT 0UANTIT1E8

RAIEIGH, MC.

WS HAVE A COMPLETE SEUCTION OF AU DEU COLD CUTS & PARTY TRAYS TO CHOOSE FROM THAT WIU FIT ANY OCCASION! COME BY & CHECK OUR VARIETY OF TRAYS THAT WE CAN FH FOR YOU.

uinanem

DEU

BAKERY

THERES A WINN-DIXIE DEUCATESSEN-BAKERY NEAR YOU!

RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER KINGS SHOPPPING CENTER CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTER

WILSONS QUALITY SUCEP MEATS!

SUCED^TOORDER

GERMAN BEEF

BOLOGNA

V4-U.

FOOTBAU. SEASON IS APPSOACHING. MAKE WINN-DIXIE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR DELICIOUS FRIH) CHICKEN FOR YOUR TAIIOAn PARTIES.

FMnir MK fzrc. bucxei

FRIED CHICKEN

3 BREASTS 3 DRUMSTICKS

3 WINGS 3 THIGHS

1 DOZ. ROUS

ALL FOR

FAMILY PAK 16-PC. BUCKET

FRIED CHICKEN

cono SAIAMI OR DUTCH OR OLIVE LOAF

MADE FRESH DAILY!

POTATO SAIAD

COLE SLAW

MACARONI SALAD

4 BREASTS 4 WINGS ^

4 DRUMSTICKS 4 THIGHS

1 DOZ. ROUS

ALL FOR

B.B.Q. FRYERS

WE HAVE ACOMPtETE SEIECTION OF FRESH BAKBI PIES, CAKES Si PASTRIES. FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION... BIRmDAY, BXNNO, ANNIVERSARY, ETC. CHECK WITH US RRST.

^AKE HOME A DOZEN OF FRESH MADE

GLAZED DONUTS

LEMON CHBIRY ORANOE

LAYER CAKES

7-INCH SIZE ^

FRESH BAKED \

CARROT

LAYER

CAKES

mm.

S-TIm Duty KeOMtnr, (AMViUe, N.C.-lbiinday, AuBt a, IMO FWl RElASE THURSDAY, AUGUST 28,19W

Croaamfwd By Eugme Sxffer

ACROSS

1 Meadows

5 At ones-end

I Crooner Torme

12 Kiln

13 Miners entrance

14 Fuss

15 Dog breed

17 Actress Ullmann

18 Empower

19 Make happy

21 In the place cited (abbr.)

22 Beat it!

24 Stride

27 Baden, for

41 Neighbor ofNJ.

41 Desert plants

43 British statesman

47 Cheer

48 German dog breed

51 Spanish g(rid

52Autbor

Wiesel

53 Root of the taro

54 Church bench

51 Chamber URNsstore down 21 Runners

ITheato'tier measure

2 Deserve 22 Boxes

3 On the ocean 23 Arrived

4 Consistent 24Fauz-

5 Get ones 25 Cleopatras feet wet unck^

SGreekpeak 2IDogbreed

TCanning

material

8 Guide

9 Sled dog

10 Use a blue pencil

55 Quantity of paper

Avg. st^tioD time: 23 min.

11 Type of seat

one

28 Sign on door 31 Cigarette product S2 0nthe-

33 Overly

34 Dogs name 36 Mineral

deposit 37BatUeof sorts 38 Distorts

A'5;E:ApA'P

ART

DJ FAR.

Ml..' pat 1^

I 'RONMBAR^

trngft.i.Eji

A M SBENiSl

8-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

(var.)

27 Spill over

29 Ancient French coin

30 Coalscuttle 35 Make lace 37 Life

With-

39 Addition to a bill

40 Parts of qts.

41 Reapers gain

42 Swiss river

43 Exclamation

44 Akindof pachesi

45 Prefix for derm

46 Esau

49 Pub drink

50 Govt, agency

CRYPTOQUIP 8-28

CJVHSPEE E-ECJUPM TBVH USJIRPM IRQSFSPEE ZVBEETBVM JMMQZF

Yesterdays Cryptoquip PUBLIC RELATIONS MAN UNABLE TO ASSURE PEACE AT HIS HOME.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: B equals 0

1900 K>0 F*turw SyndicWe, Inc

Acfors Picket In

Negotiations

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -While negotiators in Hollywood hashed over the issue of residual payments in an effort to end a five-week actors strike, performers in New York picketed on Broadway as a band played Theres No Business Like Show Business.

About 1,.X)0 actors, including Mickey Rooney, Jason Robards and Sandy Duncan, picketed outside thie Gulf and Western Building, which houses offices of Paranoount pictures, then marched down Broadway into New York Citys theater district.

Not all actors reach stardom, but we are human beings, said Rooney, who is

starring on Broadway in Sugar Babies. Jockeys, baseball players and football players strike. ... This is not a case of us trying to break anyone but rather to get what we deserve.

Broadway shows have not been affected by the strike, which is against television and movie producers.

Meanwhile, in Hollywood, about 40 industry workers marched Wednesday outside

TV Log

For eompMo TV programming Information, eonauH your fookly TV SHOWTIME from SunUaya Daiy ftafloclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

f.3t NmM 7: Jotar*!

7: M*A*S*H

|;\NaHa

*; B. JonM : Knott t1: Mma )1:Tnmt n:M LaHAmH*

FRIDAY

5:00 PTLClub 5:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:25 News 0:00 Atorning 0:25 News 9:00 Kangaroo

10:00 10:30 II 00 12:00 12:30 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 4:00 6:X 7:W 7:30 8:00 9:00 11:00 11:30 12:00

Jeflersons Alice Price is 9/Alive News Search For Young and As the World Guiding Light M. Welby Gunsmoke 9/Alive News News Joker's

Hulk Dukes of 9/Alive News Tennis LateAAovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 6:31 NBC News 7: All In 7 .30 Tie Tac l:N GamMP*la 9: BackSWrs ll; Nam 11:31 TamgM l:Tamarraw 3.00 N

FRIDAY

5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today

9:00 Dinah 10:00 Letterman 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Password 12:00 News Noon 12:30 DaysOt 1:M The Doctors 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 AAatchGame 4:X Ironside S-.X Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 :00 Redskins vs 10:00 Patriots vs 11:30 News 12:00 Tonight 1:30 AAidnight 3:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 AIIAAy 2:00 One Life 3:00 General Hosp 4:00 Tom8. Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7 :00 Gel Smart 7:30 Dance Fever 8:00 Benson 8:30 Goodtime 9:00 SFAASpecial 11:00 News 11:30 Upbeat 1:X Thrillers 3:M Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

6:M Over Easy 7:00 Your Health 7;M Report 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Predators 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Cavetl 11 :M ABC News

FRIDAY 3:00 Over Easy 3:M Once Upon 4:00 Sesame St.