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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page9Tax proposal Page 10-Obituaries Page 20 - Abscam case

99th Year NO. 208

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1980

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTSPolish Talks Stall; Crisis Intensifying

ByHARALD

MOELLERSTROM

Associated Press Writer

GDANSK, Poland (AP) -The Polish labor crisis intensified today as talks aimed at ending the 15-day-old trikes stalled with both sides appearing unwilling to budge on the workers key demand - trade unions free of government control. Meanwhile, the number of idle enterprises continued to mount.

Sources on the workers strike committee said the number of strikebound enterprises in the tri-city region around Gdansk had

swelled to 627, well above the 480 figure which the strikers claimed three days ago.

One strike committee member, who asked not to be named, claimed workers in the vital coal and steel centers in Silesia had threatened to strike in support of the Gdansk workers if the government does not meet the trade union demand by Monday, the unofficial end of a cooling off period proposed by strike leader Leszek Walesa on Thursday.

In West Berlin, the Working Group for Human Rights claimed today several hundred ethnic Poles in the

communist East German port of Rostock had called in sick in a solidarity action with the workers across the border in Poland. 'The West German group had no information that other East German workers had joined them and the report could not be independently confirmed.

Hours after strike leaders here called off scheduled talks with the government Thursday night, the government negotiators postponed a fourth face-to-face bargaining session scheduled for today, saying without explanation that they

were not yet ready to meet the Baltic area strike leaders.

Sources on the Joint Strike Committee, which represents an estimated 300,000 workers on Polands industrial north coast, said the talks, which had been tentatively set for midday, could resume later today. It was not known if the governments postponement would cancel the later meeting.

The sources said they would press the chief government negotiator. First Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski, for a direct answer on their demand for

free trade unions, the main stumbling block in a settlement of the strike.

Word of the governments postponement came amid growing signs that the strikers are losing patience with what they consider government stalling on the trade union issue.

The (strike) presidium is tired of the haggling and would ask the government for a straight answer on the key demand to set yp a free trade union or not, said one committee member.

The claim that miners and steelworkers in the southwestern area might join the

walkout could have far-reaching consequences for embattled Communist Party leader Edward Gierek. 'The district is regarded as Giereks main power base and the coal mines and steel mills have been relatively free of labor unrest.

Nevertheless, transport and industrial workers in the regions largest city, Wroclaw, have joined the strike, idling 56 enterprises. The workers there have said they would return to work on orders from the Gdansk committee.

Walesa, chairman of the Inter-Factory Strike Com

mittee, called Thursday for a temporary halt to the spread of work stoppages in order to give the government time to reach a settlement. But another strike leader, Andrzej Gwiadza, said the time for compromise may have passed.

"Perhaps we could have reached some understanding with the government commission earlier, Gwiazda said, "But we are very hard-pressed by the plenum of the strike committee.

Walesa is considered a moderate among the strike leaders, and it was unclear whether all his colleagues

would go along with the idea of briefly halting new walkouts, which government negotiators suggested during heated talks Thursday.

Fellow strike leader Bogdan Lis told reporters that free trade unions would be the only topic of any future meetings.

Lis said there was partial agreement on the free union question but the precise form of the new labor organization was not worked out Lis said one possible solution would be parallel unions, one state-run and one run by the workers.

Economic Indicators In

July Rocketed Upward

AT PCC GRADUATION . . . Attending Pitt Conununity Colleges graduation exercises Thursday night were left to right, Cliff Everette, chairman of the board of trustees; speaker for the

publisher of the Daily Reflector; President of PCC William E. Fulford, Jr.; and Chairman of County Commissioners Ed Warren. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest.)

evening David J. Whichard. II, president and

Pift Community College

Last Night Graduated 171

Summer graduation exercises for Pitt Community College graduates were held last night. Associate in applied science degrees and diplomas were awarded to 171 graduates of 26 different technical and vocational programs.

The commencement speaker was David J. Whichard II, president and editor of the Greenville Daily Reflector. He reminded the graduates of the personal sacrifices made by their families through the past years and of their support which brought about this day of graduation.

Whichard told the graduates that they were beneficiaries of significant

financial support from Pitt County and North Carolina citizens. He stressed that the p^ple of Pitt County are providing through their tax dollars some $400,000 each year for the support of Pitt Community College and that. the people of North Carolina are contributing more than 3.2 million dollars annually toward support of PCC.

You leave this place tonight better equipped to compete in the marketplace for employment. You are better equipped to assume an expanded role of leadership in this conununity because you are already participating in that role, the speaker stated.

The grads were reminded that the skills they now possess are much needed in this community and especially eastern North Carolina. These skills will be absorbed as new industries are established and existing industries expand.

Whichard explained that the overall image of Pitt Community College will be shaped largely by the quality of the graduates achievements In the work-a-day world.

REFLECTOR

HOTUfi

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 1%7, 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.

OPERATOR PROBABLY BUSY I have called places with big telephone switchboards like the City of Greenville office and Greenville Utilities and have been dismayed when the phone would ring and ring and no one would answer. It stands to reason during regular weekday working hours that theres someone there. Is all the equipment tied up or what? W. C.

He said, You join others who are products of its (PCC) classrooms and therefore become daily examples in our local economy of what level of proficiency is developed by its graduates.

Yesterdays skills and knowledge are not adequate for the tasks of tomorrow, said Whichard. You must continue to renew and update your skills in order to be a front runner in your chosen field.

Whichard concluded that no one had been guaranteed a degree or diploma upon enrolling at PCC, but they had been guaranteed an opportunity to achieve and that this achievement was their own accomplishment, with help from others along the way.

He said, New doors will be open to you because of your studies at Pitt Community College. Whether you walk through these doors will be entirely up to you.

Whichard emphasized that new opportunities and responsibilities will confront the graduates and explained that such will be either new stepping stones or stumbling blocks with history being the judge.

He asserted, Tonight, you are achievers! You are win-

a formula that was working for him...Careful Planning plus Consistent Efforts plus Determination equal the Accomplishment of Desired Goals.

The speaker was introduced by Max R. Joyner, a member of the board of trustees of Pitt Community College. Clifton Everett, Sr., chairman of the board confer-red the degrees and diplomas.

Dr. WUliamE. Fulford, Jr., president of PCC, welcomed the convocation, and Edgar L. Boyd, dean of students, introduced the candidates for degrees and diplomas.

Dr. Will Wallace, minister of First Christian Church, pronounced the invocation and benediction. Mrs. Shirley Moore was organist. The ceremony was held in Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU Campus.

By GLENN RITT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)

The governments barometer of future economic activity rocketed by a record 4.6 percent in July, offering strong evidence the recession may be nearing an end.

Last months surge in the Index of Leading Indicators follows a revised 1.5 percent increase in June, the Commerce Department said. Before then, the index had fallen a total of 12.6 percent for eight straight months beginning last October.

Two consecutive increases are highly encouraging, said Feliks Tamm, a Commerce Department economist. "The combined 6.1 percent rise in June and July have been very broadly based, and upward movements of this magnitude usually signal a new future trend.

Nine of the 10 leading indicators available for July showed marked improvements, with the greatest change occurring for the layoff rate. Only the average workweek did not change last month, the department said.

Another major contributor was the money supply, an indicator that could help relieve the recession, but also can aggravate inflation,

economists say.

. Other positive indicators were: vendor performance, the change in producer prices, stock prices, new orders for manufactured consumer goods, new orders for plant and equipment, the change in liquid assets and building permits.

Despite the two-month trend, Tamm cautioned that Julys figure is still preliminary and subject to significant revision. In fact, Junes rise originally was pegged at 2.5 percent before being re--evaluated by the Commerce Department.

And while the big change could indicate a near-end to the recession, it would be a terrible mistake to conclude that were in a for a very-rapid recovery, cautioned Lawrence Chimerine, head of Chase Econometrics Associates, a private.

forecasting firm.

A very large increase in the index was not unexpected, Chimerine said. Clearly the number of new layoffs are slowing because the recession is reaching bottom. Moreover, new orders and housing permits have to rise significantly because they become so incredibly depressed earlier this year.

The sharpest recent drop in the leading indicators occurred in April, when the index fell 3.9 percent. The recession turned out to be at its worst between April and June, with overall economic output dropping 9 percent, nearly the worst quarterly fall ever.

Since June, however, the economy has begun to show signs of improvement, particularly in the housing industry, as revealed by

constant rises in building permits.

The record increase, while offering a bullish signal for recession-weary Americans, does not represent all good news, some analysts say.

Much of the jump was be due to money supply, which increased by the largest amount 0.65 percent - in the history of the index, Tamm said.

In the 13 weeks up to early August, MIB (the broadest measure of currency and checking accounts) soared by $21 billion, said Ian McAvity, a Toronto-based market commentator.

To put this in what I consider the most appropriate perspective, MIB took 34 weeks to rise by $20 billion last year - when it was considered a problem.

Cuban Refugees Storm Jet, Seek Reach U.S.

Approve Work On Swift Creek

Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development Howard N. Lee has announced that the Advisory Budget Commission has approved funding for four watershed projects authorized by the N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Project, including Swift Creek in Pitt, Beaufort and Craven counties.

The amount of the funding for Swift Creek is $251,844, earmarked for continuation of drainage work in progress.

LIMA. Peru (AP) - Cuban refugees stormed aboard a Los Angeles-bound Braniff International jetliner during a stopover here in an attempt to force the crew to fly them to Miami, a spokesman for the airline said today.

The Federal Aviation Administration in Washington, D.C., said 300 refugees tried to board the plane, but about 150 succeeded. The Braniff spokesman here said dozens of refugees were aboard.

The crew and several passengers were taken hostage by the refugees, who were led by three men armed with pistols, the airline spokesman here said. He said the plane arrived 'Thursday night and was still at Jorge Chavez Airport this morning surrounded by-armed policemen.

The refugees broke some

windows in the airport terminal to get onto the runway where the plane was, he said. Witnesses said some of the refugees suffered cuts from the broken windows and others were prevented from boarding the plane by policemen firing shots into the air,

A Braniff spokesman in Dallas, Texas, earlier said the incident occurred as people were boarding the plane. Flight 920 en route from Rio de Janeiro to Los Angeles, and that 16 of the scheduled 164 passengers and one flight attendant had boarded at the time.

The spokesman said Peruvian government officials were meeting on board the aircraft with a group reported to be Cubans to discuss demands.' He said U.S. officials also were negotiating with the Cubans

"The group did break through Peruvian security at the airport to board the aircraft, he said.

Flight 920 w-as making a fueling stopover in Lima and had been scheduled to depart for Los .geles at 1:20 a.m. EDT, he said.

In April. 10,000 Cubans jammed the Peruvian Embassy compound in Havana after the Cuban government withdrew its security force. The Cubans in the first mass emigration went to South American countries including Peru, and later began going to the U.S. in the boatlift.

In Washington, State Department spokesman Joe Reap said that if the Cubans hijacked the plane and took it to the U.S., they will be placed under arrest. It is the policy of the United States to prosecute hijackers.

According to Jim Packard, Private Automatic Branch Exchange (PABX) foreman in the Chestnut Street Office of Carolina Telephone here, its probably not that the equipment is filled to capacity. Rather, he said, probably the operator is htndlihg all the calls she can at that moment. If youll nang up and redial, after an interval, youll probably get throu^.

ners.

Charlton Wesley Owens, a graduate of electronic servicing, gave the graduates response to the college. He expressed appreciation to all PCC persqpnel for the part tley had performed in helping the graduates receive a WodediKaUoiUleaMU|^^

Night Life is Booming Again

STUDENTS RETURN FOR CLASSES AND NIGHT time remaining before serious studies begin by LIFE East Carolina students crowd the visiting the Greenville entertainment spots. EQU entrances to night clubs in downtown GreenvillA officials estimated the attendance for the new last ni^t as traffic moves by in a Las Vegas night academic year would be about 13,500 students. appearaBCe. SMenfe made, fee, m _ot sirrt Photo fav Tommy Forrest)

Engagements Announced

BARBARA ANN LEWIS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Debra G. Lewis of Greenville, who nnounces her engagement to Alan Clark Forrest, son of Mrs. Ruby C. Forrest of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, and Mr. H. A. Forrest of Grifton. The wedding will take place Sept. 20.

President Abby: Expert On Domestic Affairs

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Have you ever considered running for president? Im serious. I think youd be perfect for the job, and whats more, Ill bet you could win. Say the word and Ill make the first campaign contribution.

YOUR FAN IN NEVADA

DEAR FAN: Thanks for the compliment as well as the vote of confidence, but I dont know how my husband would feel about being the first lady.

DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I are planning to be married in a few months. We found a perfect spot in the mountains where the ceremony could be held in clean air, under the trees, near a lovely stream. Both of us are lovers of nature and the outdoors.

When we tried to find a minister in the area, we were disappointed to learn that most of them were only vacationers and would be gone long before the wedding would take place. Then we heard about a forest ranger who has the legal right to perform marriage ceremonies, although he is not a minister. We contacted him and he agreed to perform the ceremony.

The trouble started when we took my mother and grandmother to meet this ranger. They were appalled to find that he had long hair and a beard. They also objected to the fact that he isnt a real minister.

Abby, it doesnt matter to us who performs the marriage ceremony as long as its legal. (Neither of us is religious.) What is your opinion?

A HAPPY COUPLE

DEAR HAPPY: Have the long-haired bearded ranger tie the knot and dont worry about what your mother and grandmother think. Perhaps you could remind them that Jesus Christ had long hair and a beard.

PEGGY RAE MORGAN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morgan Sr. of Winterville, who announce her engagement to James Michael Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Brown Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 27.

DEAR ABBY: Have you any words of comfort or advice for a woman who is the same age as her husband but is often mistaken for his mother?

That is my problem. My husband always has been extremely young-looking for his age. He has a trim, athletic build, a full head of hair and a boyish grin.

I have always had a weight problem. (Im about 50 pounds overweight.) My hair started to turn gray when I was in my late 20s, but friends tell me its becoming.

I have to dress matronly because they dont make smart, youthful clothes in my size.

When my husband is with our 19-year-old daughter, everyone thinks he is her date. When he is with me, they think Im his mother. What can I do besides feel sorry for myself?

LOOKS OLD

DEAR LOOKS: Enliat the help of Overeaters Anonymous, TOPS, Weight Watchers or your friendly family physician and get your figure down to where it should be! For every 20 pounds you lose, you will look 10 years younger! And quit apologizing for your matronly wardrobe. If you cant find smart, youthful styles in your size, make some!

Now, about your hair, lady. Gray hair may be becoming but its not youthful. Dont wait until Monday to begin the self-improvement program. Its later than you think. Good luck.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am 73. My wife is 65, She is a lovely little woman and weve been happily married for five years. (Were both second-time-arounders.)

She has a 40-year-old married son whose wife left him last year, so he came to live with us. 1 thought it was only temporary, but he has moved everything he owns over to our house, and it looks like he is dug in here for good.

He is a freeloader who expects his mother to cook him three meals a day, keep up his clothes and clean his room., He eats like a horse, doesnt furnish any of the food, has a nice car and expects his mother to keep him in gas part of the time. He works steady but we never see a penny.

I dont want to hurt his mother by asking her son to leave, but I have had it with this bum mooching free room and board! We have a nice little house, whichj own. Its comfortable for two, but threes a crowd. Any^advice?

CROWDED

DEAR CROWDED: Talk it over with your wife and decide together how much longer her son should be allowed to stay. Then she - not you - should give him the news.

Corbin-Odell Vows Spoken

MOUNT AIRY -.The wedding of Miss Leslie Diane Odell and Becton W, Corbin Jr. was solemnized Saturday evening, Aug. 16, at six oclock at the Calvary Baptist Church hoe. The Rev.

Alfred Ayscue, pastw, was the officiating minister.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Oddl of Mount Airy. She graduated from North Surry High School and ECU with a B.A. degree.

The bridegroom, of Greenville, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Becton W. Corbin of Jacksonville. He graduated from Richlands High School and served in the U. S. Navy.

He is a student at ECU.

A program of wedding music was presented by Sandy Beam, organist, and Patti Miller, soloist, both of Mount Airy, Willie McKusker of Beaumont, Tex., and Sam Jarman of Richlands, both soloists and guitarists.

The bride was given m marriage by her parents. She was attired in a white bridal satin gown overlaid with silk organza. The empire bodice featured a hi^ neckline and long sheer bishop sleeves ending in a wide cuff. Satin covered buttons adorned the cuffs and back vhich was enhanced with a satin bow.

Chantilly lace studded with sequins extended from the waistband and bordered the chapel length train. She wore a white hat trimmed in lace and pearls. Her silk bouquet consisted of white roses and pink carnations trimmed with babys breath.

Miss Donna Odell, sister of the bride of Mount Airy, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids wer# Mrs. Byron Pierce of Jacksonville, Fla., and Lou Ellen Corbin of Richlands, sisters of the bridegroom, Kathy Walden, aunt of the bride of Atlanta,

Ga., Marcia Flynt of Rockingham and Myra Cave of Greenville.

'The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Dave and Doug Odell of Mount Airy, brothers of the bride, Byron Pierce of Jacksonville, Fla., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Perry Johnson and Tim McDonald of Greenville and Tim Spencer of Richlands.

Jarvis Weekday School

Has Openings For A 3 Year Old Girl On Tuesdays & Thursdays & A 4 Year Old Girl On Monday Thru Friday

Call Nick! Brown 756-4046

Mrs. Becton W. Corbin Jr.

Miss Dana Draughn presided at the guest register and Mrs. Deborah Hiatt distributed rice bags. 'Bie wedding was directed |)y Mrs. Marvin Beasley.

Following the cei^mony, the couple entertainqd with a pig pickin at the Franklin Ruritan Building.

After a wedding trip to Georgia and Florida, the couple will live in GreenvlUe.

On Friday evening following the wedding rehearsal the brides grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Odell, entertained with a cake cutting in the fellowship hall of the church.

Dinner Set -For Sunday

The children of Mrs. Daisy Bynum will be celebrating her 93rd birthday Sunday at 3 p.m. at a birthday dinner at the Bachelor Benedict Club here.

Mrs. Bynums surviving children are Mrs. Beulah Carr and Parnell Bynum of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Jenrette Smaw of Hampton, Va. She has nine grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

Mothers Day Out Baby Sitting Service

At Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Will Re-Open Wednesday, September 3rd. Ages: 4 Months Thru 5 Years (3 Rooms) $1.00 Per Hour. Wednesday & Friday 9 To 3.

Call Elizabeth Havens On Tuesdays From 9 To 2 For Your Reservation

752-1902 Or At Home 752-0053

Monday Thru Friday Before 6 P.M.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haddock request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Rita Jean, to Leaky Lamur Dixon Jr. Sunday, Aug. 31, at 3:M p.m. at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Pilots Have Program

The Pilot Club of Greenville held its monthly proram and business meeting at the Ramada Inn Monday evening.

Ann Williams and Hila Johnson of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society gave the program and showed a film.

New members inducted were Sally Curry and Millie McGrath.

Members are planning an auction to be held Saturday. Sept. 20, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the old Elks Building. 1710 W, Sixth St. Merchandise may be examined prior to the auction beginning at 9 a.m. Concessions will be sold on the premises.

Roses Gymnastic Training Center

(Located At The Carolina Countiv Day Gymnaalum)

V i < .V

When traveling, carry large safety pins for pinning skirt tops to the bottoms of

Owned and Operated by Darlene Rose

Gymnastic Lessons for Girls & Boys Ages 3-17

Events Taught: Floor Exercise, Balance Beam, Vaulting, Uneven Bars, Rings, Trampoline, Mini-Trampoline, Ropes, Pommel Horse. Also USGF Competitive Teams Levels I-IV. j

Fall classes begin the week of Sept. 8 Call Now for Fall Registration Info. 756-0666 {9 A.M.-8 P.M.)

Open Registration:

Sept. 2&3 7-9 P.M. at the gymnasium

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BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center & Carolina East Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

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Regular 15.97 to 19.97

Our Ladies Wrangler Jeans at Great Buys!

100% cotton solid denim jeans with design treatment on pockets and the latest in fashionable styles. Ladies sizes 5 to 20. Great value!

LadiesTennis Socks Sale!

Fully cushioned for support and durability in solids with stripe tops. Sizes 9 to 11. Limit Amount.

Great Buys on Ladies Panties

Today sslyles in slightly flawed solids. A great chznce to stock up and save! Ladies' sizes.

LadiesDress/Casual Shoes

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Pantyhose and Knee His

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-LK (75^2355)^

Wedding Vows Said In Evening Ceremony

Couple Has Anniverary

The Delly ReOector, Greenville, N C -FYWay, August 29,1980-3

The wedding vows of Judy Conney Tingen of Greenville and Jimmy Seymour of Kinston were solemnized Thursday at 7 p.m. at Green Springs Park. The Rev, Norman Joyner officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs David Seymour Sr. ofKinstn.

The bride wore a formal gown of cream imported Chantilly over cream peau de .sole designed with an open ;split neckline outlined in silk 'floral Vaiise lace egded with clusters and rows of pearls. iThe empire bodice was lenhanced by a yoke of sheer ;organza appliqued with beaded lace and outlined in scalloped lace and pearls. The skirt and attached .chapel train were accentu-;ated by a French Chantilly waltz length overskirt. Her mantilla was adorned with rows'irf Venise lace and she ;carried a nosegay of yellow [daisies, babys breath and [greenery with satin streamers.

- The maid of honor was [Sheila Ann Baker of [Greenville and bridemaids [were Linda Sue Seymour, 'sister of the bridegroom, and Vickey Louise Conney, sister [of the bride.

[ Ronald Fleming of [Falkland served as best man ;and ushers were David and Mike Seymour of Kinston, -brothers of the bridegroom.

[ The honor attendant wore !a light blue polyester or-:ganza gown fashioned with a halter neckline, empire waist "and a duble ruffled cape. She Twore babys breath with isatin ribbons in her hair and :carried a long-stemmed yellow rose. The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor [attendant in assorted colors

MRS. JIMMY SEYMOUR

Miss Roberson

and their flowers were similar.

The coiq)le will live in Greenville after a wedding E]^t0];*t3,n6U

HENDERSON - A miscel-

trip.

A reception was held after the ceremony and guests were greeted by Linda McDonald and Linda McCabe.

An after-rehearsal party was given Sunday evening by the brides family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, mother and stepfather of the bride.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pill Home Agent

[ Cancer Policy: Proceed

; With Care and Know Exactly : What Youre Getting

: If youre in the market for [cancer insurance, be sure you understand these points, says the Health Insurance Institute:

[ 1. Cancer insurance is only [for costs connected to that one [disease. It will not pay the full cost of care or for any other [health care costs.

[ 2. It is not a substitute for "comprehensive protection. Therefore, before considering -this insurance, be sure you have a policy that protects 'against all kinds of illnesses and accidents.

220tolOdds

3. If you purchase a cancer [policy, the odds are against your receiving any benefits at all, for in any one year 1 American in 220 will develop cancer.

4. Many cancer policies will [pay nothing for ailments which 'are side effects or a complication of cancer.

5. Many of these policies will [ not pay for diagnosis, pathology reports, rehabilitation or [ check-ups after treatment.

[ 6. It is not always true that a [ person can collect from two or more policies for the same il-'[ Iness at the same time. So dont [ count on receiving full benefits [from all your policies.

; 7. Cancer insurance is not a - Medicare supplement and will

usually only pay for some of the medical expenses of cancer treatment.

8. If it is found out that you had cancer when you bought the policy, it will not pay benefits.

9. You may not need it. If you have Medicaid it will not be necessary, and if you are on Medicaid and do purchase it, you may lose your Medicaid eligibility or benefits.

Life Saving Tips

Here are some tips on buying life insurance that could save you money.

-If youre pajong a monthly insurance premium, you can save by switching to an annual premium. One annual payment costs less than 12 monthly onesand saves on checks and postage.

-If additional group life insurance is available where you work, check It out. It costs less than an individual policy and

laneous bridal shower honoring Miss Libby Walker Roberson was held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. John I. Price Jr.

The honoree was given a colonial corsage of white sweetheart roses, antique white lace ribbons and bridal beUs.

Miss Linda Williams, sister of the bridegroom-elect, assisted the honoree in opening gifts which wehe displayed on a table covered with a white linen lace cloth. Centering the table was a three branch brass candelabrum holding white chase candles, yellow gladioli, daisy chrysanthemums and eucalyptus.

A white lace cloth gathered at the comers with yellow bridal ribbons, bells and summer flowers decorated the refreshment table. A silver candelabrum holding white chase candles surrounded by an arrangement of mixed summer flowers, babys breath and eucalyptus accented the table. I^ch was poured by Mrs. Martha Roberson, mother of the bride.

TTie honoree was remembered with a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern by the

another, so comparing policies may pay off. j

-Before buying, calculate with your agent exactly how much insurance you need.^You uicMi . rj may be under-insured, j but

many employers pay part of the dont think youre better off premium. with a great deal more. Over-

Always shop around. Costs insuring is as wasteful as vary from one company to under-insuring.

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Labor Day

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On The Mall Downtown Greenville 752-3131

Mr. and Mrs. H. L Austin of Gremivflle were honored at a rec^tion in cdebration of their 2Sth wedding anniversary given by their children, H. L. Jr and Jeffrey, Sunday afternoon at their home.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones. Gifts were received and displayed by Mrs. Mary Lee and Mrs. James ^ton, aunts of Mrs. Austin, and Austins sister, Mrs. Raymond Potter.

The refreshment table was overlaid with a cream linen cloth and coitered with an arrangement of pink carnations, snapdragons, triiite daisies and babys breath in a silver candelabra flanked by lighted white candles. The guest regster table featured a wedding picture of the couple with an arrangement of red roses.

The three tiered cake was served by Mrs. Gerald Morris. Mrs. Vann Canada, cousin of Mrs. Austin, poured punch. Others assisting were Mrs. Lola Sanderson, Austins mother, Mrs. Ruth MUls, Mrs. Fred Alcock and Miss Wanda Gentry.

. Mrs. Austin was dressed in formal green gown complemented by a white rosebud corsage.

Approximately 100 guests called during the afternoon.

* -

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. James W, Singleton request the honor of your presence at the raarria^ of their daughter, Cynthia Carol, to John Edward Sumerlin, wi Sunday, Sept. 14, at 3 p.m. at Riverview Baptist Church, Washington. No invitations were mailed locally.

Add longer life to a shower curtain beginning to tear from the hooks by placing cloth reinforcements at the holes.

Ride The Steam Train

Dieners Bakery

8TS Dickinson Ave.

MR. AD MRS. H. L. AUSTIN

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

COME FOR DESSERT!

hostess.

Mrs. H. W. Reavis assisted in serving and greeting guests. Special guests included the mother of the bride, Mrs. L. A. Williams Sr., mother of the bride-groom-elect, and Mrs. Guy P. Wells, grandmother of the honoree.

Miss Roberson and L. A. Williams Jr. will be married Oct. 11 at Reedy Branch Baptist Church.

Blueberry Cobbler Beverage BLUEBERRY COBBLER Weve revised our version of a favorite recipe so its easier than ever to make.

1 quart fresh blueberries Sugar

1 cup fork-stirred all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon bakmg powder /H teaspoon salt

V4 cup cim butter /4 teaspoon vanilla 1 large egg 3 tablespoons milk

In a U/^-quart oblong baking dish (10 by 6 by 2 inches) mix together blueberries and 2-3rds cup sugar. On wax paper stir together flour, baking powder and salt. In a medium bowl cream butter, cup sugar and vanilla; beat in eg&and milk; add flour mixhu^ and stir only until blended. ,

Check the dates on perishable foods before purchasing. Be sure all food can be used before it spoils.

CLOSED SATURDAY 12:30 JULY-AUGUST

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologist American Gem Society 414 Evans Street

TRUCKLOAD^ SALE

ONE DAY ONLY!

Gatling Dome Heaters!

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449.00

Gatling Dome Heater RDF/25 420.95 Catling Compactor CPT/24 .. 29.95

Gatling Splitter SPL/10 19.95

Shovel and Poker Set .......39.95

Mr. Tuck Blanchard will be in our store on Saturday, August 30 to demonstrate the remarkable Gatling heaters and accessories. Come in, meet him and select yours! From 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Garden Shop

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

If Perfect 5.97 and 7.88

Mens Arrow and Our Archdale Dress Shirts

50% cotton/50% polyester blends in the latest styles with front breast pocket and short sleeves. In white, blue and beige solids. Men's sizes 14Vz to 17. Slight imperfections dont affect great wearability and good looks!

Mens Summer Knit Shirts

Originally 4.97 to 6.97

2.00 > 3.00

Polyester/cotton blends in today's contemporary styles. Solid red and blue in men's sizes.

Famous Maker Mens Shoes

15.00

Bostonian Pacers in both lace-up and slip-on styles. Brown and black in men's sizes. Limited Amount.

Boys Archdale Underwear 2.88

Boys Archdale underwear in briefs, and T-shirts for that active young man. Sizes 8-16. Colors: solid white. 100% cotton.

Mens LEVIS Jeans Sale!

7.88

Men s LEVI'S recyled solid 100% cotton denims in the most DODular stvles. Men's sizes 29 to 36.

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

rA. ...

4-The Daily Reflector. Greenvle. N C -Friday, August 29.19

Is Closing Essential?

COURAGEOUS EFFORT TO BREAK THAT GRIP!

Several streets in the area of 14th are to be closed to traffic from Sept. 2 through Nov. 3.

The closings will be necessary in order to facilitate the widening and relocation of 14th Avenue and Farmville Boulevard, Ron Sewell, director of engineering and inspec-tions.said.

Fourteenth from Myrtle to Farmville Boulevard will be one of the streets to be closed. Several other streets will be closed to all but local traffic.

Sewell said Raleigh Avenue will be the detour route while 14th is closed.

We realize that it will be an inconvenience to the residents of the area and to the general public and we regret any hardships that may be placed on anyone during this peri(Kl of construction, Sewell said. However to successfully accomplish these improvements,

we are requesting the cooperation of all citizens.

Fourteenth Avenue, as it is now to be called, is an incredibly busy street these days. It is one of the few routes from the east to the west side of the city, and with the great medical developments on the western side it is clear that the street will be carrying more and more traffic.

Our first impulse is to think that closing of the street is a necessary thing if we are to have the vastly improved thoroughfare that is planned. But then we recall that we have seen some extremely busy thoroughfares kept open while major construction was underway. Is it necessary to completely close this one for so long? We hope the city authorities have fully considered ways to keep 14th open as much as possible during the construction phase.

Is Candidacy Weakening?

The campaign of independent candidate John B. Anderson may well be losing ground rather than gaining.

The former candidate for the GOP presidential nomination has had a poor showing in the polls. It had been speculated that he wanted an important name from the Democratic party as his vice presidential running mate. He got a Democrat

THIS AFTERNOON

but a not-so-important name. Patrick J. Lucey, former governor of Wisconsin was announced as the vice presidential candidate.

The campaigning is just getting underway and things could change, but there has to be a question of whether Anderson can carry any of the states, and thus influence the election to the point of throwing it into the House of Representatives.

A Warning Given Israel

BY ART BUCHWALD

Personnel Needed, Too

Nuclear Arteries

ByBILLNOBLITT

R,\LEIGH - Interstate highways cutting across North Carolina are major traffic arteries for a variety of nuclear materials, and one north-south route is considered Nuclear Alley by those familiar with the shipments One city on that highway Interstate-95 and U.S. 301 has been designated a critical area by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, and armed guards are required for many shipments passing through Fayetteville.

Getting a true measure of the nuclear shipment activity is particularly difficult since most movement is under control of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the US Defense machinery. Little information is available from those federal sources There are only two primary materials over which North Carolina officials keep close watch. By a state law adopted in 19T7. the State Highway Patrol must be informed of all movement of spent nuclear fuels in or through North Carolina.

Officials of the radiation protection division of the Department of Human Resources periodically check the records of licensees who handle radioactive materials used in medicine Volume According to Highway Patrol records kept since the law covering transit of .spent nuclear fuels, there were 60

shipments in 1978 ; 40 in 1979; and 78 so far this year.

No running tally is kept on medical nuclear materials, but officials point out that 87

BILL NOBUTT

hospitals and several other research facilities and laboratories in the state send or receive material almost weekly.

But a number of other factors go into making this state a major target of nuclear-laden vehicles: we are on direct line for a variety of radioactive wastes bound from the Northeast and Midwest for disposal sites at Barnwell, S.C.; we are on direct line for fuels being processed and reprocessed for generating plants all over the world since the Savannah River site in South Carolina, the Oak Ridge site in Tennessee, and an enriching plant at Wilmington all handle the materials at various stages of the process: and we are on

direct line tor numerous military shipments by highway and rail to the State Port at Wilmington.

The federal Nuclear Regu-latory Commission establishes approved routes for certain of those shipments, but the only records reflecting those routes are those of spent nuclear fuel. Most of it is carried on lnterstate-95, with the majority of that coming from the Norfolk ports bound for South Carolina. A few shipments are carried on Interstate-77, Interstate-40, and Interstate-26, a circuitous route designed to bypass Charlotte. And recently, a few shipments have been routed on Interstate40 and Interstate-26 from Tennessee into South Carolina; that coming from Canada on its way to the reprocessing sites.

Domain

Even this skimpy notice

[Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - The Republicans have pledged $100 billion for new arms to catch up with the Russians. This will presumably include new missiles, the B-l bomber, super submarines, more surface naval ships, and beefed up tactical forces that can be flown to any part of the world.

The country is all for it. The only thing the GOP hasnt explained is where they are going to get the personnel to man the new hardware.

The truth of the matter is the Air Force, Navy and Army cannot find the crews for the equipment they have now'. The mood of the country is to spend money on anything the military says it needs, as long as American sons and daughters are not required to put on a uniform and use it.

Whats the answer?

The solution is to draft all the illegal aliens that have come to the United States and swear them into the armed forces.

While military pay may be a pittance to an American, it is a fortune to an illegal South American. Mexican or Haitian refugee. Rather than pick tomatoes or grapes the illegals would be trained to use our new military equipment. and be taught ail the latest methods of warfare.

Instead of being hounded by immigration officials, they would be given PX privileges, USO dances and food stamps for their families. We would have Cuban submariners.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

MAIL RATES (Pricct includ tai wtiar* ppacaMI

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Other Editors Say Still Unconcerned

(Washington Daily News)

Too many of our citizens want to criticize somebody or some group for the incidence of crime or for the lack of apprehension of criminals, or for the failure of justice in our courts.

We are so perfectly willing to criticize everybody except the first place we ought to go - old number one.

Self-criticism is 'difficult, and we are not really inclined to engage in any such act. It seems impossible so often, and of course in too many minds self-criticism remains an impractical and awkward art.

Yet, we look around us and we see a number of ugly crimes being committed all the time. Some take place in the broad open daylight and others in the darkness. There are people entering stores and shoplifting seems to have become a normal and everyday fad or excitement among fools who so often know better. A person enters a store and in the morning slaps a lady around. People walk down streets or at shopping centers, and there are purse or bank deposit snatchings. We hear about breaking and entering cases all the time and we are hardly impressed. We read about vandalism here or there and the story fazes us little. We read about this small store or that service station being held up and we say to ourselves the officers ought to do something about that.

Robbing a bank draws a lot of publicity and we catch the guilty parties quickly and surely. Our hi^way patrolmen catch ^>eeders and drunken drivers with fine regularity. A fellow might unintentionally violate a city ordinance and he pays his debt with amazing swi ftness.

We tend to tell ourselves on the crimes of violence that well, it cant happen to me. But in truth it is happening to somebody.

We get the kind and brand of law enforcement we want and are willing to pay for. If we at any time are satisfied with the status quo on any level then we shall never get any better enforcement than what we have at the given moment.

The greatest criticism is due us each of us - for being so self-satisfied and so utterly willing to sit by idly and let nature take its course. It is not until we are hit by crime or until some loved one is hit that we awaken to our challenge.

We cansit by and let the crime parade pass by and somewhere along the line we shall be poorer for it and we might not even be any wiser for it. We can say well, I dont want to get involved, and let others bear the burden.

It is past time that a lot of us become involved. It is your

tcommunity, your neighborhood, your home, your loved one -and ours. Oime involves all of us.

ARTBUCHW.AIJ)

Ecuadorian pilots, Chinese tank drivers, and Vietnamese missile men.

The officer corps would be made up of foreign generals, colonels, majors and admirals and captains who have been overthrown in their respective countries by Communist takeovers as well as those who have faded in right-wing junta revolutions in their respective countries.

By the time the $100 billion allocated by the Republicans would be accounted for, not one American would have to spend a day in the mUitary to defend the country.

It is estimated that there are over 10 mUlion Ulegal aliens in the United States right now. All we need is 5 mUIion for a respectable defense capability. The other 5 mUlion could be signed up for the reserve, and be permitted to work in the fields until an emergency required them to be called up.

While the Ulegals would only be required to serve for four years, those who refused

to re-enlist would be immediately deported to their country of origin for being in the United States without a visa.

The beauty of this plan is that we could fulfill all our military commitments without fear of political fallout because we were endangering the lives of American boys. It would also resolve the debate as to whether American women should be required to serve in the armed forces.

But best of all, it would alleviate the bitterness that some Americans feel toward various boat people arriving in the United States. Instead of wanting to send them back, we would welcome these refugees with open arms as fresh mercenaries ready to fight to keep America free.

If the United States wants to become No. 1 in the world again, as the Republicans intend us to be, we are going to need all the illegal foreigners we can get.

Time.

Money.

Blood.

We need all you can spare.

Red Cross counting oi\you.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A warning signal flashed on for Israel when the press ignored Ronald Reagans sharply-honed statement Aug. 21 attacking the Carter administration for not vetoing the U N. resolution condemning Israels Jerusalem takeover.

Israel is now suspected here of planning other majw moves against the Arabs under cover of the presidential campaign. inability of Reagan and Democratic critics to make a headline political issue out of the nonveto argues for Israeli caution in its future moves.

These include intensification of Israels cross-border attacks against Lebanon and a bold attempt at outright annexation of the Golan Heights. But sharpened skepticism in the U.S. about Israels unilateral actions in Jerusalem, the West Bank and Lebanon may undercut Israels traditional use of presidential campaigns to leverage its influence here so as to advance its cause against the Arabs.

Reagans statement saying that the non-veto appalled him was not reported in newspapers here and in New York City, surprising his political advisers. Equally surprising was a private letter from one of Israels champions in Congress, Rep. Ben Rosenthal of New York, to Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie. Rosenthal praised Muskie for going to the Security Council in person with a hard-hitting statement attacking repeated U.N. efforts to pass unbalanced and unrealistic resolutions against Israel.

But Muskies failure to veto the Jerusalem text was accepted by Rosenthal. Within the context of the ccmstraints operating upon our foreign policy, he wrote Muskie, I understand the decision.

The new moves that U.S. officials believe are now being planned by Prime Minister Menahem Begins government against Lebanon and on the Golan Heights should be judged by Israel against this rising skepticism in the U.S. American public opinion in support of Israel can undermine a presidents most cherished policies, as many a president has discovered to his sorrow. But without the backing of public opinion

here, Israel could find its chosen course a rocky one.

*nie legal nwve aiming at Israeli absorption of the Golan Heights, which is by far the most daring now under consideration in Jerusalem, is being pushed by Geula Cohen, the same member of pariiamit who successfully won passage of the bill annexing Arab East Jerusalem.

The Golan Heights bill will come up for a vote when pmiiament reconvenes in October, and aw)roval is by no means impossible. An editorial in the respected Jerusalem Post Aug. 1 asked: Will Knesset (pariiament) members again rush into folly, like lemming to the sea, inevitably carrying the whole country with them?

If the answer is yes, todays near-isolation of Israel in the world would become universal. If President Carters decision not to veto the Jerusalem resolution could so easily escape public censure, annexation of the Golan Heights would inevitably face across-the-board condemnation in the U.S.

Intensification of Israeli raids on Lebanon, in concert with Israeli-armed Christian-militia, would continue longstanding Israeli policy that the U.S. has repeatedly but vainly sou^t to stop. A new political element has been added, however, by Israels opi admission that U.S.-supplied arms are used in these raids.

Administration officials will soon be summoned to testify on Capitol Hill whether the law prohibiting Israel from using American weapons except in self-defense is being broken. Some officials h(^ that will lead to a thorough congressional investigation to decide whether the cross-border attacks really are self- defensive or are aimed at territorial acquisition and the establishment of an independent pro-Israeli state in southern Lebanon.

For the Carter administration, the swing of public opinion away from automatic blessing of all Israels actions is a two-edged sword. It makes it easier to resist Israels demands, as in the Jerusalem resolution. But there is concern that as Prime Minister Begin feels more isolated, his pn^nsity

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

SOME REALLY CARE

Walter Rauschenbusch, the great theologian and social reformer of the late nineteenth centgury, dedicated his life to the alleviation of human suffering. He was particularly interested in the passage of legislation which would forbid child labor.

On the morning that Rauschenbusch read in the newspaper that Congress had rejected a pending child labor law, he burst into tears. Here was a man who had in him the spirit of that Jesus who wept over

Jerusaiem, crymg out, it thou hadst known in this day, even thou, the things which belong unto peace! But now they are hid from thine eyes. On another occasion he said of Jerusalem, How often would I have gathered they children together, even as a hen gathers her chickens under her wings, and yet would not!

There are somenoble souls in the world who care. They make a gallant army, to the glory of God and the emancipation of man. - Elisha

After Labor Day, New Energy

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (.AP) - Earlier than usual, perhaps symbolically so. the Labor Day weekend will soon be here and gone, thus commencing the season of toil and tension, the time when things undone suddenly need doing.

Vacations are over, school begins, and soon will come the fall sales, politics, a new symphony season, business meetings, personal reassessments, ' the World Series, football and falling leaves.

Caught in the mood of hyperactivity, retailers will try simultaneously to move old swimsuits and tennis rackets at end-of-season sales, and seek to push winter fashions, skates and skis at preseason discounts.

The boss will be back, feeling guilty about his summer idleness, especially ^^after he sees the books and realizes performance is

below projections. Hell lay-down a new discipline, same as the year before.

The spirit of experimentation will be rampant. New Years resolutions are for dreamers, but dont plans hatched in the late summer and early fall have a determination behind them that forces results?

'The season brings out the cleverest programs of political aspirants and the sharpest promotions of those who would sell us automobiles. It is a time when people are receptive to vulnerabie to - something new.

A time, you might say, when people want to be done with the past: with programs that bring inflation, with cars that bum up gasoline, with stocks that go nowhere, with attitudes that produce no results.

A new begining thats what pebple want around this time of year, and-while th^ might not get it they do gel

the promise of it. That much can be ascertained by just a casual glance at the daily newspaper.

That glance will show, for example, that President Carter has still another new economic program to deal with the nations ills, the others apparently having been forgotten or lost in the recession.

New York City has reaffirmed its ^al of economically stability. 'The Red Sox restate their intention of-winning the pennant. 'The Federal Reserve promises again to fight inflation to the death.

New beginnings, or promises of them, can be found almost anyivhere else, too.

You can be certain as the day of the week that various chairmen and presidits will promise that next years profits will tdl a different story, and that stock analysts will promise 1,000 points on the Dow.

You can be sure that

advertising agencies will present programs they promise will crack the market wide open, that Hollywood will promise the greatest picture since when, that a new glamor stock will emerge.

Its all there in the cards. It happens every year at this time, because this is a time for action, a time for new polities and business breakthroughs, a time when, finally, we can get the past off our backs.

You know it as well as anyone, because youve been as much a part of the post-Labor Day mood as any politician or institution. This is a time for finally doing all those things you know musi be done.

Knowing this, vhy is il then that this great burst ol post-Labor Day energy thal looks like the greatest am structive force ever loosed oi an eomomv, withers awaj into promjfes of p/ait ti next year?

Demands U. S. Joins Local

Probe Piracy Law Firm

CHICAGO (AP) - A sUte representativii,' charging the govemroait has igm^ a grisly case of piracy and Uoodshed, is demanding the State Department investigate the disappearance of an American couple in Bahamian waters.

State Rep. Harry Yourell says he found a bo^ aboard the coiq)les blood-stained yacht July 31 while (m vacation in the area, and has phot(^aphs to prove it.

These people were American citizens and their families are going through a nightmare wondering what hellish thing happened to the coi4>le sailing into what they thought was paradise, he said.

William and Patti Kamerer, a middle-aged couple from Florida, set out from Fort Myers Beach in early July aboard their sailboat. The last entry Mrs. Kamerer made in the ships log was dated 5 p.m. July 25 and it said; Moored at Pipe

Cay.

Yourell said that six days later he came upon their yacht and found a body hanging over the side of a din^y. The cockpit was ransacked, there were bullethdes near the galley and there was blood everywhere, he said.

Whei police arrived 18 hours later the body was gone.

Yourell said Bahamians tdd him they suspected the couple to be victims of piracy.

Both governments have said since they could find no bodies, there was no evidence of a crime, and U.S. officials say they have no Jurisdiction.

U.S. Embassy Vice Counsul PhUlip Wall inspected the boat while it was in storage at a Bahamian military base. He said bloodstains in the cockpit were the only apparent evi-(tovce of violence he found.

Water Trucked To

Thirsty Community

CLARKSDALE, Miss. (AP) - About 150 people carried drinking water home in plastic jugs after a 500-gallon National Guard tanker pulled into town, but others in the conununity of Davoi-port left their homes after private wells dried up this week.

The tanker brought the water from Clarksdale on Thursday at the request of Supervisor Jim Humbert.

Some peq)le left their homes Thursday when toilets became unusable and sewage that could not be flushed started backing up.

It aint healthy, said resident John Hudson.

Davenport residents blame the water shortage on agricultures heavy demand on underground water supplies. The area has several rice fields that use large agricultural pumps to keep the crop flooded.

Lack of rainfall and prolonged heat have compounded the problem, officials said.

Hudson said his 30-foot deep well is one of only two in the community that still is working.

I have a little water coming from my pumps but it might play out any time and I dont know what Ill do then, he said. I guess Ill have to drill a little deeper. The community is tiying to get a $50,000 grant along with a loan of $20,000 from the Farmers Home Administration to lay lines into Garksdale and purchase water from the town. An application filed with the agency last last year has not been approved.

Won Prize

For Tanning

OCEAN CITY, N.J. (AP) You may not have to be Italian to have a good suntan but a nicely browned Terry Giovinazzo says it certainly helps.

Local Teachers At Conference

Miss Giovinazzo, 23, of Villanova, Pa., walked off Thursday with the unofficial title of worlds best suntan in the first Ocean City Miscel-laneous Sun Tanning Tournament.

The bronzed high school physical education teacher said the tan took hours of application.

GREENSBORO - Three D.H. Conley teachers recently attended a vocational educaton conference at the Four Seasons Mall.

Attending were Business teacher Mary Thompson, and vocational home economics teachers Beulah Mebane and Sara Perkins. Perkins was the official delegate from D.H. Cwiley.

The theme of the conference was Vocatiwial Education Its Owwrtunities and Challenges. Thompson spoke to the delegation on school-conununity relations.

Future Business Leaders of America State Parliamentarian David Adams, also from Ctonley, attended the conference along with all other FBLA state officers. The students served as hosts and host

esses.

Vernon GUbot Snyder HI is joining the law firm of Gaylord, Singleton and McNally, P. A. here.

Snydw received the Juris Doctor degree with honors from the Schoiri of Uw of Campbdl University during Campbells 94th spring commencemait in May.

VERNON G.SNYDER,III

The secret is baby^'and a lot of hours sun, Miss Giovinazzo confided. And being Italian is also a very big factor.

The contest, inspired by sun-worshiping Zonker Harris in the popular Doonesbury comic strip, offered honors in 11 categories, some tan and some pale. The contests official entry form especially welcomed narcissists, egomaniacs and exhibitionists.

George Misoyianis, health educator. Health Promotion Branch, Health Assurance Section of the Division of Health Services, Raleigh, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

Mii

will talk about

NoUiHCol....

(CoatMKdxm page4)

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Thom-asville Gty Schools, Snyder was the recipient of a CampbeU Law Scholarship and Research Scholarship whUe at Campbell. He was a charter member and served as an editor on the Campbell Law Review and was the recipient of the American Jurisprudence Awards given by the Bancroft-Whitney Company and Lawyers Co-Operative Publishing Coirq)any in criminal law and agency and partnership. He was a member of the Phi Kappa Phi Scholastic Honor Society and the Phi Delta Law Fraternity.

Last summer he was selected for a North Carolina Internship in State Government and worked as a legal research intern in the N. C. Department of Insurance. Previously, he had served as a teaching assistant at the School of Law and as the law clerk for the N. C. Occupational Safety and Health Review Board in Raleigh.

He and his wife, the former Jessica Gay Fleming of Grifton, will live in Greenville.

for state officials is being constantly eroded by federal agencies who maintain that movement of nuclear material is in their domain. Some close to the scene predict that eventually the Nuclear Regulatory Commission will seek to knock down the state requirement that spent nuclear fuel records be kept by the state. And this summer, when federal agents demanded armed escorts for shipments through Fayetteville, state officials were not even informed of that decision.

Emphasis in both state and federal law is on spent nuclear fuel as the most hazardous from two i^ific viewpoints: it is highly enriched and corKentrated by use in the generating plant reactors, and therefore a hi^-grade radioactive product; and it contains the stuff which terrorists would find useable in making nuclear weapOTs.

Almost all Highway Patrol troopers in North Carolina have been trained and equipped with monitoring devices to better ke^ tabs on nuclear shipments and protect the public in event of a wreck; and a number of state agents in weight and theft operations also use monitoring equipment to check for leakage whenever they process a truck hauling nuclear material.

EvanS'NovakCol....

(Cmtinuedtom pageA-4)

for dangerous unilateral actions increases. That could lead to a crisis extending far beyond the Middle East battleground.

Cq)yright 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Done The Most In Safety Drive

Misoyianis On Radio Show

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -A traffic safety expert said Thursday North Carolina has done more than any other state in the country to reduce traffic fatalities during the last 15 years.

Dr. B.J. Campbell, director of the Highway Safety Research Center at Chapel Hill, said North Carolina experienced 7.5 fatal accidents for each 100 miles driven 15 years ago.

Today, that ratio is down to 3.6 fatalities for each 100 miles, he said.

If the 1965 death rate had prevailed last year. North Carolina would have had 3,000 traffic deaths instead of the approximate 1,500 which occurred, Campbell said.

time management as a factor in stress management. Stress recognition and reduction techniques will be discussed. He wUl suggest specific ways to maximize time by goal setting, prioritizing and scheduling time for relaxation.

FAMILY REUNION The Grimes, Gray and Daniels families will hold a reunion Sunday at the home of Pattie L. Daniel Barrett. She lives on the Farmville Highway near the 264 Playhouse.

Relatives are asked to attend and for information call Mrs. Barrett, 756-3985.

Among the winners were Kelly Butler for the best left arm tan and Wayne Horton for the whitest knuckles. Bald-headed Tony Scarillo kqpt the official Golden Dome award.

Jim Nawrocki, 14, of Hudson, Ohio, paled the competition in the best under-all tan category offered especially for those TV freaks who never leave their air-conditioned family room during the summer.

WHOLESALE FABRICS, INC.

YOUR

/DBCORATOR\

(world;

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CHARLES

"CHUCK"

FOREHAND

SHINES X ROADS GOLDSBORO ROCKY MOUNT

WeJ)ecorate To Please The Eye And The Pocketbook

SNOW HILL 747-8100 HOME 746-2047

Indict Trio On Theft Counts

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -hree members of a Sneads erry family have been in-Icted by a federal grand iry on charges of conspiring ) steal property from Camp ejeune apd of receiving (rienpr ,

The iijjictinents were re-against Clara her husband Lonnie itt Sr. and their son, ,._le Everett Jr. Mrs. /erett is a member of the 3rth Carolina Marine Re-urces C(nmission.

They are accused of con-firing to steal a diesel kgine valued at $7,764 and a ailo* valued at $1,962.

Their trail has ^ sched-ediorOkt.27inNewBem.

FAMILY DENTISTRY ASSOCIATES

DR. ROBERT L. CAPPS

DR. D.W. QUALLIOTINE

ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF

DR. GARYE MICHELS

For The Practice Of Family Dentistry

1012 Charles Blvd.

Located Behind Crows Nest Phone 752-1337

8A.M.-9P.M. Mon.-Thur. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Friday 8 A.M.-11:30 A.M. Saturday

All Aspects Of Dentistry Provided -Childrens Dentistry -Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth -Modem Pain Control Including Nitrous Oxide Sedation Laughing Gas

carotina east mall k^greenville

Begins Friday 6 P.M. Quantities Limited!

SALE! MENS SUMMER SUITS

3988.o998

Regular 95.00 to 265.00

Choose from wanted fabrics, patterns and colors. Broken sizes in regulars and longs.

SALE! MENS SUMMER SLACKS

9.o19

Regular 16.00 to 56.00

Good selection of summer fabrics in belted and beltless models. Sizes 29 to 42 in solids and fancies.

LADIES SPORTSWEAR GRAB RACK

50%J5%

OFF

_yalues To 145.00

Missy sizes in slacks, tops, blouses. Shop this early and save.

REGENCY ROOM SUMMER MERCHANDISE

Regular 50.00 to

260.00

75%

OFF

Choose from dresses, suits and sportswear. All famous name brands.

SALE! BOYS SUMMER CLOTHING

Regular 50.00 to 95.00

2088

Remaining stock boys 8 to 18 summer suits and sport coats. Shop this early.

MENSSUMMER SPORT COATS

jRegular 60.00 to 235.00

198..75

Good selection of colors and fabrics. Sizes in regular and long. Shop early!

SALE! TODDLER GRAB RACKS

75%

OFF

Values 3.00 to 20.00

Special savings on summer items for toddlers. Shop this savings early.

JUNIOR TERRY TANKTOPS

oo.

Regular 8.00

Assorted colors in junior sizes. Shop this big savings early. _

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR GRAB RACKS

Regular 8.00 to "T C 0/ *

#3 /<

24.00

OFP

Wanted styles in summer colors and fabrics. Shop this savings early.

SALE! ALL LADIES SWIMSUITS

300

Values To 28.00

One and two piece styles as well as separates. Famous name brands to choose from.

GIRLS WEAR GRAB RACK

Values 5.00 to

- t^75%

OFF

Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 summer items. You need to shop this savings early.

GRAB RACK JOYCE SHOES

Regular 36.00 to 45.00

1800

Ladies dress shoes by Joyce at gigantic savings. Not all sizes in every style.

ONE GROUP LADIES SANDALS

Regular 12.00

488

Choose from colors of blue and pink. Not all sizes in every style.

GARDEN SHOP SPECIAL

SPECIAL! 8 & 10 HANGING BASKETS

Regular 6.88 QRR Value

Choose from Wandering Jew, Swedish Ivy, Spider Plants and others. These have just arrived.

SAL! ACCESSORY GRAB TABLE

25'2

Values To 10.00

You will find ladies scuffs, socks, belts and other items. Shop this early.

GARDEN SHOP SPECIAL!

SPECIAL! 10 LB. BOX VIGARO FOOD

Regular 3.49

068

This famous brand is good for Roses, Azaleas and Camillias. Buy now and save.

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. until 10 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

6-The Dav Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-FTklay. August, 1

FBI Lifted Prints From Bomb At Blasted Casino

IRANL\NS IN MASS PRAYER - Iranians gathered at Tehran Unii^ersity Friday to participate in a four-hour ceremony of mass prayer and anti-American slogans on the

300th day of captivity for the American hostages. The crowd shouted Iran will be American soldiers graveyard and We are your soldiers, Khomeini. (AP Laserphoto)

Life As It's Lived

Not Only The Kitchen In Need Of Remodeling Job

By GAIL MICHAELS The other night while watching The Merv Griffin Show Phillip and I had barely recovered from the excitement of listening to the typical breakfast fare of one of the Gabor sisters when Merv introduced a singer with electric blue skin and a two-note range.

I groaned. 'T ought to go into show business. I can sing in a monotone and wiggle my hips as well as she can."

Yeah. Phillip agreed, and youve got more to wiggle.

Thanks!

"Well, I didnt mean anything by it. but now that we're on the subject, the kitchen isnt the only thing around here that needs remodeling.

"Its not easy losing weight after having a baby. Im too tired to diet .

"Then what you need is exercise.

T do exercise. Yesterday I walked 8 blocks.

"Right. Four to the con-

Cars Collide At Intersection

Damages estimated at $1.3.50 resulted from a wreck investigated Thursday morning by Greenville police at the intersection of Tenth and Forbes Streets.

Investigating officers said the 9:10 a.m. accident involved vehicles operated by Charlie R Lee of 2245 N. 59th Street, Washington Park, 111., and William Bruce Hardee. Rt.3, Box 550, Greenville, Police, who charged Lee with following too close, said that Hardee reported injuries but was not transported for treatment.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Hardee vehicle and $350 to the car driven by Lee.

venience store for a candy bar and 4 back.

I cant help it. I get hungry.

"Eat a carrot.

Somehow its just not the

same.

Okay, its up to you. I just hope youll be comfortable this winter in your sundress.

I looked down at the dress I had been wearing every day for the last 4 months and resolved then and there to be able to zip my pants by September.

I knew all the dieting rules,

I knew that I wasn't supposed to go the the grocery store hungry so the next shopping day I gorged myself with popcorn before I left the house.

I taped a picture of Cheryl Tiegs in a bathing suit on the refrigerator door, but the more I looked at her, the more undernourished she appeared.

1 began to read cookbooks with the interest I had formerly reserved for Lady Chatteriey's Lover I salivated over Jello Pudding ads with the wild abandon of a hydrophobic dog.

At the end of a week my cheeks looked so pinched and wan that I was sure 1 had lost at least 3 pounds, 1 took the barrettes out of my hair, stripped down to my bare fingernails, and weighed.

1 had gained a fourth of a pound,

This is horrible! 1 wailed. It's just as if Im pregnant again.

Phillip turned white. Watch your language.

I cant help it! Ill be fat forever, and its all your fault!

"My fault"

You're Zacharys father.

Now look...

Oh. never mind. Its just that I can't stand the thought of being obese the rest of my life!

Gail, were talking about 7 pounds. That is not obese. But Ill never lose it.

At this point Meg piped up, Its okay. Mommy. Old people I dont need to be skinny.

Just see if I ever share another candy bar with either one of them again.

Prices Holding At Farmville

FARMVILLE Prices on most grades on the Farmville Tobacco Market were about the same as on Wednesday with the exception of several sheets of cutter grades that sold for $1.75 per pound and were company purchases. This was the top price for the season.

Top practical price remained at $1.66 per pound. Demand continues strong on all grades of good, clean ripe tobacco. Volume was heavy with lugs and cutters accounting for most of the sales. Stabilization receipts were 4.08 percent of gross sales.

Tlie market sold 779,319 pounds for $1,203,701 and an average of $154.46 per hundred. To date, the market has sold 12,156.041 pounds for $17,318,71 and a season average of $142.46.

Try Private Settlement

NEW YORK (AP) - Relatives of singer Kate Smith have agreed to try to settle their differences privately, at least temporarily ending a public court fight over management of her estate.

Manhattan Supreme Court Judge Norman Ryp said Miss Smiths nieces have explored and sketched the outline of a proposed settlement that could be completed outside the courtroom.

He said the decision to call off the public phase of the dispute was made out of love and devotion and concern for the fine reputation of Kate Smith,

One of Miss Smiths nieces, Suzanne Andron of Raleigh, N.C., has asked the court to remove her sister, Kathryn Rodriguez, as a court-appointed manager of the singers estate. Both nieces and a New York attorney were named to handle Miss Smiths affairs last year after she suffered insulin shock.

Miss Smith entered a Raleigh hospital last Sunday for what was described as an effort to stabilize a diabetic condition. Family sources said she was expected to stay there until her nieces conclude their dispute.

FAMILY REUNION

The Moores family reunion (family of the late Cobby Moore) will be held Saturday at the Stokes Elementary School. Activities will begin at 11 a.m.

Mfgd.ln ^tOVC

Charlotte. N.C. W

this fireplace insert con ^ /

OU /o

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

One Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center

Winterville, N.C. Phone 756-9123

By DAVID N. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer STATEUNE, Nev. (AP) -FBI agents today were studying fingerprints found on the powerful bomb which blasted open a Lake Tahoe hotel-casino, a device painstakingly constructed, painted and shaped to make it look like office equ^ment, agents said.

Meanwhile, employees of Harveys Resort Hotel-Casino were being hypnotized to draw out their memories of Tuesday, when two men wheeled in a box marked as IBM equipment as a woman sat in a van outside.

The box contained a bomb which blew up more than 30 hours later, showering debris over several blocks of this Lake Tahoe resort town. Before the blast, which occurred as bomb experts tried to disarm the deihce, officials tried unsuccessfully to pay a $3 million ransom, they said.

FBI supervising agent Joseph Yablonsky revealed Thursday that the bomb had been dusted for prints before it exploded and caused more than $3 million in damage to the $20 million, 250-room gambling house.

He said there had been been no identification of the prints, and added there was no reason at this time to

believe the plot was an inside job.

More than 50 FBI agoits are (Ml the case.

Officials descrivbed the culprits as experts in bombing, pertu^is due to military training. The would-be extortionists left a three-pa^ letter demanding $3 millionwith the bomb. The casinos owner, Harvey Gross, raised the money and an effort was made to deliver it by helicopter, but the extortionists did not show up, officials said.

Late Wednesday, the FBI issued an all-points bulletin for three men seen driving a black Ford, but that lead turned out to be a hoax.

Yablonsky said hypnosis had been used on Harveys employees to determine whether anyone saw anything suspicious.

He said a technique called psycholin^stics was being used in an attempt to come up with a psychological profile of the letters author.

The letter was well-constructed in terms of articulation, he said, adding it was signed Happy Landings. Other sources said there was not a single misspelling in the singlespaced, typed text.

Harveys spokesman Lee Frankovich said the club was working on a reward fund.

Meanvbile, in Valencia.

Calif., a device disguised as a bomb was Mown up by officials after a mot near Six Flags Magic Mountain amusement park received a $50,000 extortion threat. In Reno, Nev., four casinos re-ceival phony bomb threats Thursday, officials said. Spokesmen attributed the threats to publicity over the blast in Stateline.

FBI agents assigned to the Harveys case used terms of near-admiration in describing efforts taken in building the device.

It was rather refined, Yabl(Misky said, displaying a color photograph of the ' bomb. It appears great pains were tidcen, painting , the item, shaving off the , edges to make it look like a piece of office equipment.

DOC

MOORE&SON

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

Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying

UC.N0.611P.W.

Call 752-2065

Grace your home with colonial charm!

We proudly presenta Mertin-Senour* exclusive ...Authentic Williamsburg paints. Warm, rich colors exactly matched. Superb quality for inside and out. (^me seeyou'll like these gracious colors that can add charm to your home!

WILLIAMSBURG tnO (CWXX) r lramrki ol nw ColonlAl Wllllamiburg Foundation Rag. U S Pat Off

IFottr jOtafonf

Pnt and DecefitloQ Center tlMEaatlfttiSiieei ' PheneTU-Sir

SHOPAND COMPARE

Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 To 5:30

LIST OF ITEMS TO CONSIDER WHEN SELLING GOLD OR SILVER

(1) Shop & compare prices an(j 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 deteiniined by weight and karat; without knowing both, a fair price can not be quoted

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

We will gladly weigh your 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 vale of money we can ail 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 you've 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 little extra cashthats what we're here for... to offer you a professional buying service.

RING M/ijii

An.1 o CIIAMOeT OPEN 9:30-5:30 MON.-SAi.

401 S. EVANS ST. ounMC Tf;-)'iark

(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) PHONE 752-3866

I "YOUR PROFiSSIOMAL PtRMAMEMT DEALER.

Pentagon Is Attempting Trace Leak

WASfflNGTON (AP) - A Defense Department official says the Pentagon is trying to track down leaks of information about its revolutionary technology designed to keep foreign enemies from detecting U.S. bombers or missiles.

In a prepared statement released Thursday, Pentagon research chief William Perry also acknowledged he gave information on the Stealth project to Benjamin Schemmer, editor of the Armed Forces Journal.

However, Perry said he gave Schemmer the information only because other leaks to news media had led Defense Secretary Harold Brown to decide to publicly confirm the technology, which he did last week.

Perry did not directly comment on Schemmers assertion to a House committee on Thursday that the information was given to him as a directed leak for political purposes in an election year. However, Brown has denied speculation that he piriblicized the program to counter allegations that the Carter administration has allowed national defense to stagnate.

Perry said he called Schemmer in to see him on Aug. 18 and offered to answer questions, within security guidelines, because Schemmer had had the gist of the story for more than two years but had agreed to withhold publication as long as the story was not published elsewhere.

The Pentagon research chief said he felt it was only fair to give the editor a chance to print his story ahead of Browns news conference acknowledging the technological breakthrough.

The Department of Defense delayed any investigation of the earlier leaks in the beginning in hopes that this very sensitive program would not be further highlighted either to the press or to potential adversaries, Perry said.

After the Aug. 22 press conference which admitted the existence of this technology, it was no longer necessary to delay a formal investigation, he said, and he added that the Pentagon has asked the Justice Department and its own agents to look into such leaks.

In addition to several news accounts touching on the program, key elements of the Stealth project were discussed last Jan. 31 in an officially approved speech by Lt. Gen. Kelly H. Burke, Air Force deputy chief of staff for research, before an aeronautics conference in Monterey, Calif.

Although Burke did not use the word Stealth, his presentation on possible future bomber concepts contained several paragraphs which spoke of technology approaches followed in the program.

The Stealth project was first mentioned in print in July 1976 in a lengthy story a{H)earing in the industry-oriented publication Aerospace Daily. It described the essential objectives of that program.

A number of publications have since mentioned project.

Asking Hike In Comp^sation

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -m insurance industry made a formal application Thursday for a 12.4 percent hike in workers compensation premiums effective Jan. 1.

Thomas S. Carpenter of Charlotte, chairman of the North Carolina Rate Bureau, said insurance companies had lost millions of dollars on workers compensation in recent years.

Even with the projected increase, workers compensation insurance rates are rising at less than half the pace of increases in the cost of major items for which the insurance pays, Carpenter said.

State law generally requires employers with more than three workers to carry workers compensation insurance.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram is epxected to hold public hearings before acting on the rate bureaus fUing.

Misses Etienne Aigner Ail-Weather Coat Sale!

2 BIG DAYS!

0 OFF

Regular 130.00 and 150.00

Lightw/eight polyester/cotton poplins in two contemporary flattering styles: trench and reversible. Both carry the famous signature of style and quality. In tan and wine. Misses sizes 6 to 16. This is an investment in fashion and quality outerwear you'll be glad you made!

Juniors Cheenos Work Pants At A Terrific Fashion Buy!

12.88

Regular 16.00

Polyester/cotton blends in twill work pant style with belt loops, back beson and one button pocket. Theyre the latest craze in pants and weve got low, affordable prices! In navy and khaki to coordinate with tops. Sizes 24 to 31, waist.

Mens, Boys And Girls LEVIS Jeans! An Incredible Buy!

10.88

Mens, Regular 19.00 Boys and Girls

Regular 16.00 and 19.00

Mens LEVIS straight leg and flare leg in denim and corduroy. Boys basic boot cut denim or corduroy in sizes 8 to 12, 25 to 30. Girls polyester/cotton navy in sizes 7 to 14. Excellent value on a best-selling jean. Shop early for your favorites! '

Limited Quantities Availabie None Sold to Dealers or Retailers

Boys Alphabets Knit Underwear!

T-shirts, Briefs In

Sizes4To7 O 9 99

Reg. 3/3.19............................ For fc

25% Off On Boys Jacket Sale!

Sizes4To7 7 Jr.S,M,L,XL Q >1 A

Reg.510......I -HH Reg. 12.00

Girls Plaid Shirts

6-88

Our BugOff button-front Western style shirt with 2 front pockets and tapered bottom in colorful fall plaids. In polyester/cotton blends, sizes 7 to 14.

Mens Western Shirts

8.88

Regular 13.00........

Western plaid with 14 pearlized snaps, banded perma stay collar, front and back yokes, pockets in polyester/cotton blends. Sizes S,M,Land XL.

Girls BugOff Jeans 6.88

Size 7 to 14 Regular 9.00

Size 4 to 6X Regular 8.50

Cotton and blends in corduroys and denims in the latest styles and colors.

Preteen Sweater Sale!

S'" 11 -88

100% Orion acrylic in round ribbed neck and banded waist and sleeves. A great collection of fall coordinate solids in pre-teen sizes 6 to 14.

Ir. Oxford

At Great Buy!

13.88

Regular 18.00

Long sleeves with barrel cuffs, button down collar, pocket in sizes 5 to 13; solids.

Andhurst Mens Golf jacket Sale!

Regular 25.00

Deluxe model poplin gold jacket in mens sizes. In hemp, navy, oyster, light blue.

Ir. Corduroy Fall Blazers On Sale!

Regular $44 & $45

T.G.I.F. 2-button front style with patch pockets in navy, tan, brown. Sizes 5 to 13.

Gretclien Priscilla Curtain Sale!

19.88 28.88 1314 25L3r 119.88

Reg. $20 to $24

63 curtain with floral design, navy background.84 length also. Limited number!

Gretclien

Bedspreads

Reduced!

Cuisinart Food Processor Now Reduced!

Reg. $52 to $80

Choose from twin, full or queen sizes in floral design with navy background.

Regular 149.99

CFP 9A includes knife blade, plastic blade, slicing disc, shredding disc, plus much more!

A Variety of Bedspreads At Great Buys!

26J45

Reg. $52 to $90

Twin, full, queen and king sizes in an array of colorful styles to beautify your decor.

Six Styles Of 14 Kt. Gold

8.44

Special Purchase

An array of lovely styles to choose from in 14 Kt. gold filled chains.

Mens Nike Leather Tennis Shoes Reduced!

25.88

Regular 35.00

Two styles with leather uppers: Wimbledon and Bruin in mens sizes 7to13.

Fall Belt Accessories For Ladies!

5.88

Regular $8 to $9

Boxed belt buckles I and strips. Includes 1 novelty buckle plus 3| colorful strips.

Ladies And Mens top-Sider Sea Mates

Entire Stock OfSkadowline Dayware And Nightwear Sale!

1516 20%

OFF

Regular $23 to $24

Washed denim canvas style in ladies sizes 6 to 10M, mens sizes 7V2to12W.

Nylon tricot panties, sizes 4 to 12, slips, sizes 32 to 42, sleepwear, sizes P,S,M,L,XL. Half slips, P,S,M,L.

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

-The DUy Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.-Frtday, Auggt M. 1860

Assembly Is Organizing

Music

Boys Terrorized Elderly Sisters Minister

ST TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

M(>etirm al The Seventh Day Adventist Church. 2611 Past Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price. Rector The Fourteenth Sunday aher Pentecost 10 00 a m Sun Holy Euchanst

10 00 am Christian Education,

Preschool-Grade 1 Mon Parish Office dosed

ST PALtL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ttll East Fourth Street The Rev Utwrenee P Houston. Jr ,

Rector

The Fourteenth Sunday alter Pentecost 7 ,)0 a m Sun Holy Eucharist

10 00 a m Family Service

11 15 am Inquirer's Class Mon Parish tMfice Closed

3 . p m Wed Holy Euchanst, Nursing Home 7 00 a m Thurs Holy Euchanst 10 00 am Holy Euchanst 10 15 a m Town A Country Senior Citizens Meeting, Pansh Hall

first PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Comer 14th and Elm Streets Richard R Gammon and Gerald M Anders, Ministers. Stewart C LaNeave. Campus Minister. Synod of N C,: Brett Watson. Director of Music. E Robert Ir win. Organist

9 :45 a .m. - Adult Church School

10 00 a m - Choir Practice

11:00 a m - Morning Worship

4 30 p m Drgan Concert, Warren Bass

Mon - Church Office Closed 9 00am Tues -Parh ATot

5 00 p m - Newsletter Deadline

7 30 pm. - Circle BiWe Moderators Membership Care Committee 7 30pm Wed - Choir Practice 9 00a m Thurs - Park A Tot 5 00pm Bulletin Deadline 7 30 p m Teacher Ennchment 10:00 a m. 12:00 noon Fri 4 Sat - Pandora's Box

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 South Charles Street, Greenville. N C 273t Harry Grubbs Pastor 9 45 a m .Sun .Sunday School II 00 a m laymen's Sunday, Morning Worship 7 :10 p m Wed Bible Study A Prayer .Service 6 15 p m Choir Rehearsal

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

2W Bv Pass West

Dr liarold W Deilch, Pastor. .Matthew Cox. 5'outh Minister 9 45 am.Sun BIBLE SCHtXlL

11 00 am Sermon -HEZALING

HANDS'

TUOpmMon Visitation Nursery School Monday through Fn (lay. 7 .kla rn tilfi 00p m

saint JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist)

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle. Greenville. N C 27834 M Dewey Tyson. Minister; Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 1919'752-6154

9 4oamSun ChurchSchool

10 :10 a m - Chancel Choir

11 00 am Worship of God, Sermon SALVATION IS A MAN FROM NAZARFmi. Mr Tyson

Mon LABOR DAY Office Closed 10 OOam Tues UMW Groupsmeel #71 Ewell I - with Janette Clapp HiNarroni - with Gay Cox 7 p m - Girl Scout leaders 7 00 am Wed - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom s Restaurant

7 15 p m Adult Handbell Choir

8 oopm Chancel Choir

The formation of the Foursquare Gospel Assembly here has been announced by the Rev. Max Flynn.

'nve assembly is an interdenominational full gospel fellowship in association with the International Church of the Foursquare Gospel. The local assembly is located oi Highway H between Win-tervilleandAyden.

Services include morning worship at 10:30 a.m. and evening worship at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday. A Wednesday evening service is held in members homes.

At the age of 24, Flynn was president of an agency for a worldwide moving and storage company. At 29, he was president of Enthusiasm Unlimited Corp., distributors of self-motivation programs.

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman s Club. 26 Green Springs Park Rd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone 756-W38

9 IX) a m Sun Bible Class

10 (XI a m The Morning Worship Ser-

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev J M Bragg. Pa.slor 21X11 W Greenville Blvd Greenville, N C 27834

7 :W am Sun Uymen s Prayer Breakfast i Three .Steers i II) IX) a m Sunday School II IX) a m Morning Worship

.'i klpm Choir Practice

6 30pm Evening Worship

10 15 am Mon Fn - Together Again. Radio Program ^ N C T A M

7 ;!0 p m Wed Hour of Power

8 45 pm Choir Practice

7 DO p m Thurs - CHURCH VISITA TION

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr , Pa.stor 9:45 a m Sun - .Sunday School iDeaf class available)

- 11 (X) a m - Morning Worship and Praise

6:30p m. - Youth Fellowship 6:30p m. Deacon led Visitation 7 30 p m. - Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wed - Prayer Service 8:30p m - Adult Choir Practice lOOOamThurs BibleStudy

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH .520 East Greenville Blvd , Greenville, N C 278m

Dr Will R Wallace. Minister: Rev Joanne VerBurg. Associate Minister 9 45 am.Sun ChurchSchool

11 00 a m Morning Worship (Nursery

Provided)

Mon. - 1-abor Day - Church Office (Tosed

7 ;) p m Wed Chancel Choir

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 Bypass A Emerson Rd Briaii Whelchel Minister 8:00 a m Sun - "Amazing Grace " TV BibleStudy Program. Channel 12

10 IX) am - Bible Study Classes (or All Ages

11 00 a m. Worship: "The Manifestation Of Divine Righteousness" ! iRm. 3:21-5:211

6:00 pm Worship "Three Centurions Of The Bible''

7 00 p m Wed. - Bible Study Classes for All Ages The Characters of the Bible guard eler nal truths you need to live by - now - and in eternity They surrender these troths to all who diligentiy seek after them Can we help VOU 752-5991, 752-6376

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -While her invalid sister watched helplessly from her bed, a teen-ager burst into the apartment of 65-year-old Mary Lutz and committed a robbery that sparked two weeks of terror for the widowed sisters, police say.

Mrs. Lutz and Dorothy Smith, 55, were repeatedly robbed ami threatened by a gang of seven boys, according to officials.

Police had to coax the story from the frightened women, who pleaded that no action be taken until they could move.

They were just terrorized. These kids were just terrorizing the neighborhood, Detective Walter Fromm said of the juveniles, whose names were not released.

I had information on them before, but not enou^ to make an arrest, said Fromm, who was able to trace the youths based on Mrs. Lutz recollection of their names and nicknames.

Last weekend, Mrs. Lutz moved to another apartment. Other family members are staying with Mrs. Smith until she can be relocated.

Sbc of the boys, who ranged in age from 11 to 16, were charged Tuesday and Wednesday with nine counts each of robbery. The apparent ringleader, a l6-year-old, was charged with robbing

the women 10 times and vnth robbing and assaulting a 65-year-old woman in the same neighborhood on Tuesday.

Fromm gave this account of the events that began Aug. 5:

The ringleader broke open the rear door of the first-floor apartment in the citys Kensington section, grabbed Mrs. Lutz and threatened to hurt her unless she gave him money. He took $110 from her purse.

Mrs. Smith, who has diabetes and heart disease, watched from her bed.

UntU Aug. 18, the ringleader and six other boys returned periodically, taking a television set, small amounts of cash and forcing Mrs. Lutz wedding band from her finger.

When their demands were not met, the boys threatened to cut Mrs. Lutz throat. Police said one of the youths put a pistol to the womans head and pulled the trigger, but the gun didnt fire.

On Aug. 18, police responded to a fi^it outside ^ apartment. An investigating officer learned of the repeated intrusions while talking to Mrs. Lutz and pressed her for more information.

Is Named

A former bass soloist with the New Orieans Symi^y Orchestra has been appointed minister of music of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, it was announced today by the Pastor-Parish Relations Committee.

Jerry F. Jolley, 40, will begin work Aug. 31 in the new music center of Jarvis Church, having had 14 years experience as a full-time minister of music.

native Tar Heel, Jolley was ordained by the Southern Baptist Convention in 1959. He was awarded the

the Greiville, S. C. Civic Chorale, and the Macon, Ga. Civic Chorale.

He and his wife, the former Mary Luckadoo of Ellenboro, have three sons, Jdinathan Todd, 12, and David Christopher and Michael Thomas, twins eight. The family will make their home in the Club Pines subdivision here.

Will Tighten Up

Requirements

SONG SERVICE Adoration of Goldsboro will be the special guests at a song service at Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church, on Sunday, Aug. 31 at 7:30 p.m.

'The Rev, Bobby Futrell, pastor of the church located three miles off Highway 222 between Falkland and Fountain, invited the public to attend.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Admission requirements for North Carolina Central Universitys law school will be tightened in an effort to improve the schools showing on the state bar exam, C3iancellor Albert Whiting said Thursday.

Thirty-one recent graduates of NCCU took the 1980 exam. Only 12 passed, the weakest showing posted by any of the states law schools.

"We have no choice but to tighten the admissiwi requirements, Whiting said. Weve tried everything else and now have no other basis for excuse.

THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE WHO WORSHIP HERE EXTEND A HEARTY AND SINCERE WELCOME.

REV. MAX FLYNN

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt 2, Box 483. Greenville Rev Stewart LaNeave, Speaker. Elsie E\ ans. S S . Vivian Mills. Music Kr (X) a m Sun Sunday School

11 tX) a m. - Worship Service 8(X)pm Mon woe Meet

7 (X)pm Wed BibleStudy

StXip m Choir Practice

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Brinkley Road al Plaza Drive Rev Frank Gentry

9:45 a m -Sun - Sunday School. Daneel leRoux..Supt 11 OOa m. Morning Worship Service 7 ;k) p m. Communion Service 7:3U p m Tues Cottage Prayer Ser vice

7 UOp m Wed - AFt "s 7:30 pm - .Missions Service A Lifellners

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Soirtheni Baptist)

1511) Greenville Boulevard ET Vinson, Senior Minister. Hal Mellon, Minister with Education/Youth 9 45 am Sun Sunday School and Bi hie Study

11 :(X)a m - Morning Worship 10:iX)a.m Mon Wei^l Watchers

12 00 noon - Baptist Women 7:i(lpm Weight Watchers

7 00 p m Wed Mid Week Devotion 7 45 pm Chancel Choir, Baptist Women. Deacons 7 00 p m Thurs Boy Scout Troop 205 6 30 p m Sat Youth Dinner at Windy Ridge

ZION CHAPEL F W B CHURCH 6lh A Venter Sts., Ayden, N (

Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 8:00pm Fri. - Prayer Service 9 30a m Sun.-SundaySchool II 00 a.m. - 1st .Sunday. Youth -Service 11 00 a m 3rd Sunday. Pastoral Ser vice '

6 30 pm 5th Sunday. tJwir Anniversary

He is a graduate of Luther Rice Seminary. He was a former minister of youth at Main Street Baptist CTiurch and also assisted in the formation of a charismatic church, where he was the assistant pastor for two years before going into fulltime evangelism. He started a Foursquare Church in Wilson in 1976, where he was pastor until this year.

The Rev. Flynn is the author of A Study Guide to the Baptism of the Holy Spirit and the Misunderstood Gift of Tongues.

The Rev. Flynn and his family are in the process of moving to Greenville.

Revival Series Begins Sunday

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Mcadc .Street.s 11 IX) a m Sun. - Sunday School 11 (X) a m - Sundav .Service 7 45 p m Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting

2 tXM OO p m. Wed A Fri Reading Room. 4(XlS Meade .Street

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

:i24 Mumtord Road James (' Brown. Pastor 7 ;)pm Sat Gospel Singing 10; UO a m Sun. - Sunday .Sctaxil n:00a.m Preaching Service 7:00 pm Youth Service 7 :)0 p m Evangelistic Service 7 30 p m Wed Praver Service

Reddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will hold a revival beginning September 1 and continuing through Sept. 5. The Rev. John WUliams of Tarboro will be the guest minister with visiting choirs each night.

On Monday the St. Paul Senior CTioir of Oak City will sing. On Tuesday St. Delight Junior Choir of Bethel will perform. Choir No. Two of Reddick Chapel will be there Wednesday night. On Thursday, Wynns Chapel Gospel Choir will attend and on Friday Olive Branch Senior Choir of Parmele wUl

appreciation

WINTERVILLE - The D.H. Conley chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America presented a certificate of appreciation to the Winterville Ruritan Qub for the clubs contributions and support to the parliamentary procedure team during their state and national competition.

The certificate thanks the Ruritans for guidance, inspiration and support to our program of student activity.

Red Oak

Rt. 8,264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Bible School Classes for all ages 11:00 a.m. Sermon:

HEALING HANDS

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

Dr. Harold W. Deitch Pastor

The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Churchy

JERRY JOLLEY

master of church music degree from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary and the bachelor of arts degree with a major in religion from Mars Hill College. He has been a soloist with the Columbus Symphony Orchestra, the Florence, S. C. Symphony Orchestra, the Middle Georgia Symphony Orchestra, the Carolina Youth Symphony Orchestra,

"fiztc ^oui Xife Ciiutcfi

nuotusment....

SUNDAY SCHOOL ....9:45 AM

(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)

WORSHIP.............11:00 AM

ajitLit dkuxck

11 Day Tour Of Egypt, Jordan & Israel Dec. 29 Call Tel. 756-5314

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E. T The First Southern Baptist Church

I Hal Melton-Min. Educ.-Youth

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 51 South Washington Street. Greenville, N.C 278:W Rev Jim Bailey. Rev Carol Goehrmg, Rev David Goehring. Rev Adrian Brown. Ministers. Mr Jerry Jolley. Minister of Music. AlmaOffett, Organist

8 45 am Sun Morning Worship Ser vice. Rev Jim Bailey preaching. DO .ANGELS HAVE TO BRUSH THEIR TECTlf

9:)0am Church Library Open

9 40 a m, - ('hurch School A Nursen

9 40 am 10 00 am Songfest in Fellowship Hall 9 40am THROUGH THE BIBIJ-:

11 (X) a m - Morning Worship Service, Rev Jim Hailey preaching. IX) ANGE1.S HAVE TO BRUSH THEIR TF:f:TH'

7 :l p m Young Adult Bible Study in. Church Parlor Mon LABOR DAY OFFICE CLOS-F.l)

9 15 a m Tues Church Staff Meeting lliUOam t MW Executive Board Meeting in Conference Room

12 00 rxxin Education Meeting in Conference Riwm

5 IXI p m Trustees Meeting in Con (ercnce Room

7 (X) p rn Finance Committee Meeting in ( onference Room

8 00 p m .Administrative Board Meeting in Chapel

10 :i a m Wed Prayer Group in Con-(erence Rixim 7 30 pm Chancel Choir 7 :Xi p m V oung Women s Bible Study with Carol Goehrmg. 201 Harmony .Stri-et

9 ;iO p m Thurs Adull Bible Study in Conference Kixim

7 :io p m THROUGH THE BIBU-'. in Chapel

6 ;to a m Fn Men s Prayer Breakfa."t al Tom s Restaurant

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CMURCH IHtX) South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse, Pastor Telephone: 7562058 10 1)0 a m. Sun Morning Worship 7:15pm Wed Children's Choir

7 I5p m - Senior Choir 600 p m Lutheran Student Associa lion supper and program

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Chocowinity Hiway Maurice Phelps, Pastor 9:15 a m Sun. - Teachers Prayer Time

9:45 am Sunday-School II OOa m. - JuniorWorship 11 OOam Morning Worship

6 00 p m. Choir

7:00 p m - Prayer and Praise 7:15p m Evening Worship Service

7 ;iOpm Wed Family Night

SERVICES PLANNED

Services at Philippi Church of Christ, 1610 Farmville Blvd., for the coming week are as follows:

Sunday, Aug. 13: 9:45 p.m., Sunday School by superintendent Mary Jones, assisted by Elder L.B. Blount; 11 a.m. Worship, Rev. Mark Chapman, Kinston, pastor of Shilo Church of Christ.

Monday. Sept. 1: 8 p.m., Ail Members Meeting.

Wednesday, Sept. 3: Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.

Acting Pastor, Rev. A. F. Norfleet, invites the public.

sing.

All services begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

FIRST ANNIVERSARY The trustee board of Rock Spring FWB Church will celebrate its first anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Elder Willie Joyner, the W.L. Phillips Traveling Choir and the reserved ushers will be in charge of the services.

The public is invited, according to pastor W.L. Phillips. All trustees from surrounding churches are invited to attend.

GOSPEL SINGING A gospel singing will be held at the Church of God of Prophecy Saturday evening at 7:30. The guest singers will be the Chapelettes of Chocowinity. Pastor James Brown invites the public.

BUS TRIP

A bus trip to White Lake will leave Cedar Grove Church at 6 a.m. Saturday. The price is $5 per person. Lunch will be served. The public is invited.

OAKMONT BAPTIST

I UK) Red Banks Road

E Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9 45 am Sun Library Open 9 45am Sunday School lU:45a m Library Open

II (XI am .MORNING W0R.SH1P

11: UO a m Mission Friends

6 00pm BYE

8:00 p m Wed Budget Oriental ion

8:00 pm Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal

BYNUM TO PREACH

The Rev. Eray Bynum of White Oak Baptist Church will preach at St. James FWB Church August 31 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZ ARENE

IS NOW MEETING AT

FIRST FEDERAIS &L

GREENVILLE BLVD. SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 6:00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 7565872

PHILLIPPl MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Simpson, N C

Rev David Hammond. Pastor 9 45a m .Sun Sunday-School 11 (X) a m Morn i ng W orship 6 (X) p m Mission .Service: Rev W K Raynor and congregation of First Baptist Church of Kinston. N C 8 iXl p m Tues Choir Rehearsal

8 OOP m Wed Mid Wt-ekFellowship

IIP

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

111! Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C, 278;M

Ralph (i Messick. Minister Telephone 7562275 9:45 a in Sun ( o(lee Fellowship lOiXiam.Sun ChurchSchool 11 1X1 a m t'hurch at Worship BibleStudy

Wed Lunch Bunch

HOLY TRINITY LTNfTED METHODIST 1400 Red Banks Road Dr Glen A Holm. Pastor lO iXlam Sun Worship Sermon Ti lie "Humiltly In This Day & Time"'" (Children's Church al same hour i 7:30 p m Tues Women s Bible Study at Jordan s 7 :fU pm rhurs Pastor Staff Meeting

KNOX TO PREACH

Eldress Rhomara Knox will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Music will be rendered by the Gospel Chorus of St. Matthew. Pastor Cobb invites the public.

Southern Baptist

Oakmont

Baptist Church

1100 Red Banks Road

^ \ - SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9.45 A.M ^

CHILDRENS CHURCH 1100 AM J

WORSHIP SERVICE... 1100 AM t

7 :i p m 12 31) p m Fiisdick's

7 1X1 p m

8 1X1 p m

( W F Gniup3 I 'hoir Rehearsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Highway 264 By Pass' Al Cluh Pinesi Teleptwine 75(W>r>4.')

BuildingChri.slian Homes John R Brick, .Minister III 1X1 a m Sun BibleStudy lM'am Mornini! Wdrshii)

CHOIR UNION The United Choir Union will convene at Holy Trinity Church Sunday, Sept. 7, at 7 p.m.

President Charles Davis asks all churches to participate. The public is invited to attend.

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

'BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THI CENTER

PARK-A-TOT

7 IX) p m Evening Worship

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

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST

P 0 Box i:H, Falkland. N.C 27827 Rev .Anton T Wesley, Pa.stor

10 lxiam Sun SundayScfKxil

11 (X) a m Worship Service (2nd. 3rd, 4lhi

Render .Service al Missionary Baptist

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

8 IXI p rn .Mon Anderson Chapel Church

7 31) p ni Tues ))le Study

8 (X) pm Wed .Meeting

Prayer Meeting i Bi

10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

Trustee Board

10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschooi-Gradel

EBENEZER S DA. CHURCH

119 Redman Ave . Greenville. ^ U Dr James Parham. Pastor; Robert Bowman, 1st l2Kal Elder 9 :fUamSal Sabbath School 11 (X)am Divine Worship Serviw I hour before sunset Adventist Youth Service

6 JiipmWed Prayer Meeting

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

Labor Day ... the traditional day honoring the labor force of the nation. Its a legal holiday... when working people across the country take a one-day break on the first Monday in September.

Sunday I Thi'ssalonians 4 13-lH Monday

I Thrxsalonians

5:1-8

Tuenday

II Thcsmlonians

Work has long been viewed as the cure for most of the troubles of the world. Honest and productive work, which one intends to get done, is a real blessing for humans. It keeps us moving forward and making our days on this earth worthwhile.

As the parable of the talents shows, God expects us to do something with our abilities. Draw fresh inspiration for your life and work in your house of Worship this week.

CopyngN 1980 Keister Advertising Service P 0 Box 8024. Charlottesville. Virginia 22906 Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society

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

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mall Phone 752-2136

N,C. Corporate Tax Plan Proposed

NKON INTERVIEW - Former President Ridiard M. Nixon chats with author and commentator Tbeodwe H. White in garden of Nixons New Ywt City home recently. The two wre preparing to film an interview to be broadcast on the NBC-TV Today program in five segments starting Sept. 8. White will interview Nixon <m questions that include his views on the current presidoitial campaign. (AP Laserphoto)

Claims Kluxer Boasted Of 3

sworn In as a witness. Asked by Assistant District Attorney Rick Greeson to identify pictures of shooting victims Michael Nathan and James Waller, Qark replied, Ive already said what Im going to say about this case. After repeated warnings, Long imp(ed the sentence and asked Clark if he denied the contempt charge.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Ku Klux Klansman David Wayne Matthews, just hours after five conununist demonstrators were killed last November, told a jailer I only got three of them, a sheriffs deputy testified 'Thursday.

Guilford County sheriffs deputy Coy Jarrett testified that Matthews made the statement as he was being taken to a cell on the morning of Nov. 4.

They cant hang me for all of them. I only got three of them, Jarrett said Matthews told him.

Matthews is one of six Klansmen and Nazis on trial on charges of first-degree murder in the shooting of five Communist Workers Party activists during a Death to the Man rhlly last Nov. 3.

Jarretts testimony was challenged by the defense, but Superior Court Judge James M. Long ruled that Matthewss statement was unsolicited and voluntary and, as a matter of law, is not barred from evidence in this case.

He said there was no indication that Matthews, 24, of Newton, was threatened, promiswl or encouraged to make the statement.

Meanwhe, CWP activist Thomas Conrad Qark was sentenced to 30 days in jaU for contempt of court after refusing to testify.

Qark raised his right hand in a clenched fist as he was

No, Ive got nothing but contempt, said Clark. He said he considered the trial a sham and charged that the government, police and Man conspired to kill the CWP members.

Industry Is Largest Taxpayer

WINTERVILLE - Ajax Magnathermic Corporation, the towns largest taxpayer, paid its 1980 taxes this week, reports Town CHerk Elwood Nobles.

The company paid $11,521.58 and received a discount of $230.43 by paying in August.

Nobles added that this is the first year Ajax has been the towns largest taxpayer. Today is the last day taxpayers can get a two percent discount by paying early.

The town office will be closed Monday, Sept. 1 to observe the Labor Day holiday, reminded Nobles. He added that the garbage route normally picked up Monday will be picked up Tuesday, but that two garbaage pick ups will be made next week. We wont be losing a pick up, well be doing it one day late, he said.

Utility bills were sent out Wedn^y for the Au^t 20 meter reading. The bills indicated that over two million more kilowatts of electricity were used this month than in July. Nobles reports the rate is the same and the fuel charge to the customers is $6, although the cost to the town is $10.20. The town is absorbing as much as it can since there was a high amount of kilowatts used, said the town clerk. Customers ch expect an increase next month, though, due to this.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Textile mahufacturers proposed to the Legislatures Revenue Laws Study Committee Thursday new corporate tax measures which could benefit most North Carolina manufacturers and shippers.

I believe that North Carolinas taxpayers - both individual and corporate are due a tax cut and I would

urge that this committee make such recommendations to the 1981 General Assembly, Charles Dunn, executive vice president of the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association said.

Dunn noted that North Carolinas tax laws sometimes give a business advantage to manufacturers located in other states.

Among his groups recommendations were;

A corporate income tax credit on inventory taxes paid which would gradually offset North Carolinas property tax now levied on invenntories.

Elimination of inventory taxes on goods purchased but not yet shipped by a manufacturer, commorily called bill and hold goods.

Tariff Hike Reducing Imported Truck Allure

Public Works Schedule Set

Monday, September 1 will be observed by Greenvilles Public Works Department as a regular holiday. Their sanitation division will collect backyard garbage as usual except for Mondays service, which will be provided on Tuesday. Front yard trash service will run one day behind throughout the week.

Also, the transit system, (GREAT) will observe Labor Day as a holiday. 'There will be no bus service on Monday, but regular service will resume on Tuesday.

Cemetery gates will be opened early in the morning and locked at sundown, although the cemetery division wilt be closed. Persons needing information about the cemeteries should contact a local funeral director or the police department, who will in turn, notify a public works employee.

The police department should be contacted for any emergency street or storm sewer damage or other problem connected with streets or traffic signs. A public works employee is on call to handle these problems.

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -'There is a new wrinkle in the matter of the government of the United States relying on the factories of Japan to make almost one-third of the pickup trucks bought for federal use.

'The tariff that Uncle Sam

Dove Season Is Announced

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Wildlife Commission has announced dates for the 1980 hunting season for mourning doves.

'The hunting season for these doves is a split one. 'The first period for hunting begins Monday, (Labor Day), September 1 and continues through October 11. Hours of hunting in this part of the dual season will begin at noon on each day.

The second part of the dove hunting season will begin on December 15 and continue through January 12. For this period, shooting hours will start at one-half hour before sunrise and continue until sunset.

'The bag limits for mourning dovers will be 12 birds daily, with a maximum of 24 in possession.

WILLIAMS REUNION

'The Williams family will have a reunion at the Holiday Inn here Sunday beginning at 2 p.m.

A cookout will be held at the home of Mrs. Emma Dupree, Fountain, Saturday at 5 p.m.

For information concerning other arrangements, relatives are asked to contact Mrs. Ruby Johnson, 758-1794.

BUNDY SPEAKING TWICE

Sam Bundy of Farmville will speak during the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District annual meeting in Mocksville 'Thursday evening.

Friday evening he will be the speaker at a meeting of the North Carolina Retired Peace Officers Association in Winston-Salem.

FRATERNITY MEETING Nu Alpha Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Greenville area will hold a business meeting August 30 at 8 p.m. at the home of F.R. Sanders, Jr. All brothers in the area are urged to attend.

now imposes on Japanese light trucks has made them so expensive government purchasing agents are putting out the word; Buy American.

The Federal Supply Service, which does the shopping for government agencies, began asking its customers this week to choose American pickups, even though their gas mileage isnt as good as that of the smaller Japanese trucks, whenever possible not out of a desire to help the beleagured U.S. auto industry but because of the 25 percent import duty on Japanese small trucks that took effect a week ago.

We are contacting these people by telephone, says Milton Broome, the acting director of the . Federal Supply Services Auto Center. We inquire if there is any possibility they can use a standard pickup truck; whether they can juggle their averages around so they can use a vehicle that gets 15 mpg instead of one that gets 21 or 22.

Government agencies have been ordering Japanese-made compact pickups, marketed by General Motors, Chrysler and Ford, because the models are the lowest-priced available and because they help meet minimum gasoline mileage standards required of agency fleets.

If we buy some of the one-ton trucks that carry a larger load, we have to balance that off by buying smaller vehicles, Broome said.

He added: I dont enjoy buying foreign vehicles. 'The problem is that they (Japanese manufacturers) are not bidding against any domestic vehicle. Our problem is there is not a domestically manufactured compact pickup truck.

Broome said that in the first nine months of this fiscal year, 5,600 to 5,900 of the 20,600 pickups bought by the government were compacts from Japan. This was at a time of a traumatic slump in the American auto industry.

Initially, when asked, Peter Hickman of the General Services Administration

said 5,900 of 36,000 compact trucks the government bought in that period -one-sixth of the total were made by the Japanese. But on 'Thursday, the GSA took another look at its figures for the nine months and decided that pickup purchases totaled only 20,600, raising the percentage coming from Japan.

The Big Three automakers are planning to introduce compact pickups in the 1982 model year and Broome said the government will buy the domestic products then.

Actors Act In Wyoming

JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) -While actors in Hollywood walk picket lines, in Jackson they navigate whitewater for the cameras and stage knock-down fights in the bars and balconies of town.

Among the stars at work in this scenic mountain valley are Robert Duvall and Clint Eastwood. And then theres Clyde, a 4-foot-tall orangutan.

Shooting begins soon after Labor Day on Pursuit, a fictionalized account of Northwest Orient skyjacker D.B. Cooper starring Duvall.

The Pursuit crew was in Jackson earlier this summer filming Whitewater boating scenes and now is scheduled to stay four or five weeks.

Another big production in the area this summer is Any Which Way You Can, the sequel to the popular Clint Eastwood movie Every Which Way But Loose.

The new movies centerpiece is a fight between two professional street-fighters, Eastwood and Bill Smith, that starts near the town square and spreads across balconies and through windows from one end of the square to the other.

'The movies heartthrob is Clyde, a 4-foot-tall orangutan, whose feats include nocturnal beer-drinking forays in the Cowboy Bar.

Exemption from taxes for equipment installed at plants to control air or noise pollution.

A switch in the accounting procedures to simplify computing the states intangibles tax.

Under the proposal to offset inventory taxes, presented by Donald Ard of Texfi Industries in Greensboro, a state corporate income tax credit of 10 percent of property taxes paid on inventories would be given, with the credit increasing by 10 percent annually until corporations receive full credit.

Ardis also proposed that the credit could be carried forward and used for up to five years to the extent the credit could not be used in a given year.

This incentive would apply to all corporations and thus not favor one particular industry or group, Ardis said. It would also permit our state to be more competitive with neighboring states.

Tom Lee of Cone Mills Corp. in Greensboro suggested inventory taxes on bill and hold goods be eliminated.

Often in textiles and in some other businesses, a buyer in another state may purchase goods before they are produced and tell the manufacturer to ship them only on getting a bill. Between production and shipping, the goods are subject to

LAST CHANCE FACTORY SALE!

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

I( you've been thinking about putting in a woodburning stove, the summertime is the right time. Now, while supplies are plentilul and servicemen have time on their hands.

Be ahead of the crowd this year. While temperatures rise...and prices ^ with them, take time out to get that Buc k Stove " you've been promising yourself. Don't wait for winter.

Get one while it's hot!

F.fmvUleHwy.(U.S.264-W) ----

756-2357 All-Nlghtei Woodatovet

S,oky Muni.in Inc i9M Wood-Bumlng AcccMortea

4 BIG DATS!

Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday

Encon Ceiling Fan Sale

48 Inch Fan

aEM mi&9S. CfAfl

Low............... 120...................25...................4060

Med.....................187....................50...................6356

High....................225...................75...................8651

All Fans In Stock On Sale

Special "  ........

48 Inch Americana

S119M.T..

Suggested Retail $189.95

4 Blades *5 Speed Control

White Motor LiOht Is Included

Antique White Aluminum Blades a Year Warranty Schoolhouse 9 Inch Opal Globe

Carolina WonI Stove Shop

The Virginian Dealer

6 MIlea North Of Qreenvtlla On Hwy. 11 Beside Shell Station

75.8-5397 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

the inventory tax.

Lee said that lack of such a tax in neighboring states could lure buyers away from North Carolina businesses.

William Ellmore of Burlington Industries in Greensboro prop<^ that property taxes on pollution abatement equipment be exempted.

A law exempting such equipment already is on the books, Ellmore said, but it is impossible to claim exemptions on some e^ipment as the law is now written.

'The textile manufacturers recommended the current law be amended to provide that property installed in an industrial plant for the primary purpose of reducing air pollution be exempted from tax.

SHOP-EZE

WMtMShopptRgCMlw

Saturday Luncheon Deli Special

BBQ Pork $219

Special Served WHh 2 Freah VagelaMea t Rolla

Dr. EurgiaC. Land, M.D.

announces the relocation of his office to 616 S. Pitt Street

-Call For Appointment

758-6122 758-7122

Open Monday-Fri(jay 8:30-5:00 Closed Labor Day

SANTAS LAY AW AY SAVINGS

LABOR DAY WEEKEND ONLY!

Saturday, Sunday, Monday & Tuesday Only SAVE With A 10% Discount On ALL TOYS And Put Your Selections On Layaway

Lay-Away Policy

20% Deposit Will Hold Merchandise. Payment Must Be Made Every 30 Days. Merchandise Must Be Picked Up And Paid For In Full 90 Days From Purchase.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6: Sunday 1-6

756-1636

Located At Sunshine Garden Center

10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C. -FYiday, August 29,19

Disturbance Ended At Center For Refugees

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC, (AP)

(NCDA) - There was no trend availabale on the the North Carolina hog market today due to the holiday weekend. Wilson, unreported, closed Mnoday,

Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill.

Pine Level, Chadbourn,

Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson unreported, open .Monday; Rocky Mount 47.50;

Salisbury 45 Sows; Spivey's Corner (325-600 pounds) unreported; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 43.50; Greenville (300-600pounds) 3742.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was $.02 higher.

Supply moderate. Demand modedrate to good. Weights light to desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 56.14 cents per pound (or small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,615.000.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was firm on limited receipts today.

Supply increasin slightly and adequate for the short week.

Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 19 cents per pound, instances 19*2 cents.,

Goodyear

Following are selected 11 a m stock raw Co^ market quotations cirevhound

Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honepell InB Rand

which had remained strong earlier in the week, showed losses today. Homestake Mining dropped m to 78 and ASA fell ^ to 56'8.

Big Board volume totaled 15.31 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared to 17.52 million shares at the same point Thursday. The NYSEs composite index rose .07 to 70.42.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .49 at 323.78.

NEW YORK I API -Midday stock.s

ByJOHNDANISZEWSKl Associated Press Writer FORT INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. (AP) - A fight between two Cubans apparently set off a rock-throwing melee in a high-security detention area of this refugee resettlement center, scene of three disturbances earlier this month, officials say.

Seven people, including an immigration officer, were injur^ during the eight-hour disturbance by about 40 Cubans on Thursday. Eighty-five people from the camp detention area were

removed to other prisons and detention centers in the area, officials said.

At the height of the disturbance, about 20 Cubans climbed to the roof of a t(^)-security barracks for juveniles and jeered at security officers, pelting them with rocks and pieces of broken furniture while others inside set fires and broke windows, officers said.

State Department spokesman Carl White said the incident ended when clouds of smoke from burning mattresses convinced un-

Abbttab Akzona Allis (Tialm Alcoa

Am Airlln .Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily .Am Motors Am Stand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills CaroPvkU Celanese Cent .Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark. Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI Gen Tire GaPacil Goodrich

Burroughs United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri-South Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric 4 Power

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn .McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Uiwe's Company Comb Ins Co of ,Am OVERTHECtiUNTF.R Planters Bank Little Mint

15s intl Harv 6 Int Paper 29' Int Rectif 15 lntT4T 174 K mart ^ ^ KaisrAlum 28:., Kane Mill Kraftinc KrogerCo l.ockheed Iktews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp RP* MinnMM 5'-. Mobil 28 Monsanto 14 NCNBCp 45 Nabisco 21 Nat Distill 19'-.

28'

30i

36",

25" 19S, 51'4 15" 26'4 36" 4 8 35". 15'4 20" 265 31 47'S, 34", 44'S 17', 9'- 64', 30" 57" 70',' 7 26", 14\ 27", 29-\ 16

71,

54"

31',

28'i

53"

26",

19".

27"

21',

43", 36', 15', 41", 20'-. 89'2 60'; 65', 3 I'M

23', 24'S, 9', 45', 21' 33' 77'2 27' 27", 27', 57", 69, 54", 15', 24';

63",

30"

57',

69';

7"j

26",

14"

27",

29"

15",

71",

53'

26'j

19",

27',

21'j

15 43', 36 14 41', 19". 88", 60'2 64", 31

25.

3U'4

24',

9',

45',

21',

77'j

27')

26,

57s

69",

54",

24'.

28,

5N,

63",

52",

22'

36'2

24",

25'

19';

53',

15"

26',

36",

8",

35',

15',

20',

26"

47'

34",

44',

17'

64',

30",

57"

69",

7",

26",

14',

27",

29",

15,

71",

54',

53',

26",

19",

27",

21',

43",

41" 19", 89'; 60'2 65

30',

24',

9',

45'

21'

3;i

77';

27",

27',

57",

69,

54'-;

24",

16'-.-n'

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices stabilized in relatively slow pre-holiday trading today as the government reported a record increase in the index of leading economic indicators but fears of interest rate increases persisted.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues, down more than 5 points in early trading, recovered and was up 68 to 931.06 after two hours.

But declines outnumbered advances by a 6-5 margin on the New York Stock Exchange today. During the first four days of the week, the Dow index fell 27.81,

The leading indicators the closest thing the government has to an economic crystal ball rose 4.6 percent in July, easily surpassing the previous record of 3.2 percent, set in June 1975,

While that was seen as evidence that the recession may be nearing an end, analysts noted that one cause of the rapid increase was a surge in the money supply.

That increase has caused concern on Wall Street and led to speculation that the Federal Reserve Board will tighten credit, thereby pushing up interest rates further. Rates have moved up sharply in recent days.

Utility stocks, which are sensitive to rising rates, were mixed. Texas Utilities rose *8 to 17>4, Virginia Electric Power was unchanged at 11. and American Telephone & Telegraph was down'8to52'H.

Precious metals stocks.

Oweruslll

24"

24'

24'.

Penney Jf Pepsit 0

2.1"

26".

25"

26'.

25-h 26'2

Philip.Morr

43"

43'2

43v

PhillpsPel

42';

42'n

Polaroid

27"

27'.

27--

Proct (lamb

77';

78'k

(Quaker Oat RCA

281;

28'.

28>4

261.

26'

26k

RalstnPur

11'.,

11"

11'-

Republic Stl

22"

22'h

Revlon

50",

50';

50'4

Reynldind s

39';

39"

:w2

Rockwell Int s

29';

29'

292

RoyCrown St Regis Pap

14'.

14".

14*4

30h

Scott Paper SeabCst Lin

18".

46'.

SealdPow

23"

23'

23'Sx

SearsRoeb

17'a

17-S.

172

Skyline Cp

12'.

12';

12'-

Sony Corp

11".

IPm

Southern Co

12'

South Ry

74'2

74^4

Sperrv Cp Sid Brands

52"

.51

52h

30".

,10'

30S.

StdOil Cal

73'.

73'4

SldOillnd s

57"

57'

57'2

SldOilOh s

48'.

47".

48'4

Stevens JP

16';

16S

TRW Inc

44",

44".

44^

Texaco inc

36")

36k

TexEastn

69'.

69'j

69'4

Texasgulf

43';

43'.

43*2

L'MC Ind

13".

13"

13^

Ln Camp

46'.

45".

45',

L'n (,arblde

44s

I'nOilCal s

33'.

32".

:w'4

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VS Steel

22';

22'.

22'^

Wachov Cp

18".

184

W'eslPtPep Westgh El

;i8".

25"

38"

25'

38s

25'v

Weyerhsr

35'

34^

WiiinDix

30'.

30>4

Woolworth

26;

26'.

26' 4

Wrigley s

33"

;13",

33'h

Xerox Cp

58'.

574

58'4

Hodges Mrs, Susie Warren Hodges, 88, died this morning at home.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel ^y Dr. Gene Adams, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Hodges, widow of Howard L, Hodges, has been a resident of Greenville for most of her life and was a Pitt County native. She was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving her are a son, Howard L. Hodges Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. E. B. Aycock of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. George Sharpe of Burlington, six grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

Holder

Mr. James C. Holder, 80, died this morning.

His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Fuenral Home Chapel by the Rev. A1 Davis and the Rev. Ronnie Williamson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Holder, a retired construction engineer with E. I. Dupont Company, had made his home in Greenville since 1968. He was a former resident of Deep Water, N. J. and was a member of Layden Chapel Missionary Baptist Church near Lillington.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lillian T. Holder of the home; a daughter. Mrs. George Bishop of Williards, Md.; a stepson, Troy A. Pollard of Greenville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Albert Williamson of Greenville; four grandchildren; one great grandchild; a brother, B. S. Holder of Sheffield, Ala.; two sisters, Mrs, Ann Doyle of Albany, Ga. and Mrs. Elizabeth Aldrich of Tucson, Ariz.

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

T .'iOp m

FRIDAY

Redmen meet

Patton Family Tradition Ends

FORT KNOX. Ky. (AP) -Maj. Gen. George S. Patton III has officially retired from the U.S. Army, ending a 76-year family military tradition.

I'm proud as hell to be associated with the Army and Im proud as hell of the name Patton, the son of the fabled World War II tank commander said Thursday.

The 56-year-old general was honored, along with eight other men, in a ceremony at Brooks Field at the Fort Knox Military Reservation.

The general was a commander of Fort Knox and was last assigned to the Army Materiel Development and Readiness Command in Washington.

He plans to live in Massachusetts and work with either the National Guard or the Army Reserve.

Mills

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Anna Belle Nobles Mills, 68, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be held Sunday at 3;30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. C. L. Patrick, her pastor, and the Rev, Willis Wilson.

Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs, Mills, a Pitt County native, had lived in the Nobles Crossroads community most of her life. She was first married to B, T. Nobles, who died in 1%2 She was a member of Bethany FWB Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Robert Mills of the home; two sons, W, Thomas Nobles of Wilson and Archie Nobles of Winterville; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Dozier of Winterville; a sister, Mrs. Roy Dail of Washington. N, C.; and six grandchildren. The family will receive friends at the the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m. At other times they will be at the home of Archie Nobles near Winterville.

Woolard

Funeral services for Mrs. Ester Gorham Woolard of 1612 W. Third St. will be held Sunday at 1;30 p.m. at Rock Spring FWB Church by Bishop W.L. Phillips, pastor. Burial will be in the Browm Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Woolard was a native of Pitt County, where she spent all of her life. She was a member of Rock Spring FWB Church and served on the Mother Board.

She is survived by her husband, Walter Woolard of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Virginia Williams of Greenville, Mrs. Amie L. Williams of Durham; two sons: Roland Bell, Jr. of Greenville, James Larry Bell of Durham; seven sisters: Mrs. Lizzie Thigpen, Mrs. Mary Lee Blount, Miss Rubell Gorham, Mrs. Eva Wilks, Mrs. Estella Joyner, Miss Nina Gorham, all of Greenville, Miss Ethel Gorham of Chicago, 111.; three brothers: Johnny Gorham, Orlander Gorham, Linwood Gorham, all of Greenville; seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Williams, 1113 W. Third St.

Wooten

MACCLESFIELD -Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie M. Wooten of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, will be held at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, August 31 at Anderson Chapel Missionary Baptist Church near Falkland. The pastor. Rev. Walter Cherry, Jr. will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Wooten was a native of Pitt County and attended area schools. She was a member of Anderson Chapel Church.

She is survived by her husband, Nathaniel Wooten, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Fannie Ruth Foreman of Rt. 1, Macclesfield; two sons, Nathaniel Wooten, Jr. of the home and Bobby Ray Wooten of Durham; her stepmother, Mrs. Martha Speight of Farmville; four grandchildren; three sisters. Mrs. Annie Mae Rogers of Ayden, Mrs. Bertha Bum-purs and Miss Luna Bell Williams, both of Falkland; and one brother, Willie Lee Williams of Falkland.

The body wll be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to the church at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation will be at the church from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

'SATURDAY l.iklp m Duplicalr bridge at

Planters Banlt -1:00 p m Daylight .Saving.s

Club meets with Mrs Sarah Ung

SUNDAY ^P00-6:00 pm Stroke Club meets at Rehabilitation Center. Pitt Memorial Hospital 8.30 p.m. Kastern Gav Alliance meeU. Call 752-4043

MiUs

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr Charlie A. Mills, 87, retired farmer, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home Chapel in Bethel. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. EXTENDED WEATHER Re is survived by his OUTLOOK FOR N.C. daughter, Mrs. Roy Wiggins

Partly cloudy Sunday of Ayden; a son, Dewey Mills through Tuesday with a of Pulaski, Va.; and six chance of showers in the east grandchildren.

Sunday and Monday.'Highs | Family visitation will be will be around 90 and lows in | from 7-9 p.m. today at the 60s excegt for 70s on coast. Wrai ton.

ruly Cubans to end a stalemate and relinquish control of the top-security barracks for young detainees.

Some were evacuated from the roof by cherry picker, he said.

White said an immigration officer sustained a knee injury, while one Cuban was treated at a hospital and four were treated at the post. One refugee could require hospitalization, White said.

The disturbance, the fourth this month, came as the father of a refugee who recently died of injuries suffered Aug. 5 was visiting the center. Three uprisings Aug.

5 resulted in $43,000 damage.

Nineteen-year-old Manuel Rodriguez Jr. was the only person to die of injuries stemming from disturbances at the nations camps for Freedom Flotilla refugees. The elder Rodriguez was visiting the base Thursday to find out the truth, thats all, said a companion.

White said Thursdays disturbance began in midday when a rock-throwing band of youths from the juvenile detention center breached a fence to an adjacent barracks, known as Delta House. The disturbance followed a fight between two Cubans, White said.

Delta House and the juvenile center are high-security buildings, ringed by barbed wire or fencing, within a larger detention area for mle-breakers and Cubans suspected of being criminals. White said.

Because of the disturbance, the detention area, which had housed 87, was nearly emptied. White said. Seventeen women were transferred to a detention facility in the New York area, 43 adult men were moved to federal prison at Atlanta or Lewisburg, Pa., and 25 juveniles were sent to a Petersburg, Va., center, he said.

The Fort Indiantown Gap center opened May 18 and has housed 19,000 refugees, some \ of the 117,000 who arrived in Florida in the Freedom Flotilla boatlift. About 3,900 Cubans remain here.

SCHOOLS CLOSE MONDAY The Greenville City Schools, all grades, will be closed on Monday, September 1, in observance of Labor Day. Classes will resume at the regular hours on Tuesday, September 2.

BALLOON SCULPTURE

Mr. Green, the clown balloon sculptor, will be at Carolina East Mall on Saturday, Aug. 30 at 2, 4 and 7 p.m. and also on Sept. 1 at 2 and 4 p.m.

Mr. Green is Jimmy Byrd from Goldsboro.

RECEIVES DEGREE

GREELEY, Colo. - Jaime Yarber of Greenville received a B.S. degree from the University of Northern Colorado during summer graduation exercises held there recently.

RECEIVES PIN

Louise Boseman of Grimesland was one of the Pitt Community College associate degree nursing students receiving a pin during a ceremony held Wednesday night at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Payday Will Be Payless

DETROIT (AP) - Wayne County officials were trying to round up another $700,(XX) today to meet a payroll for 2,390 employees.

Its going to be tight. Were looking for money from whatever source we can get it - receipt collections and so forth, county Budget Director Constantine Stathos said Thursday.

The $2 million payroll, due today, covers the salaries of fewer than 50 percent of the countys 6,200 general fund employees. Outside grants, not subject to the countys continuing cash flow problems, cover the salaries of other county workers, Stathos said.

The county of 2.7 million people the third most p(^ulous in the nation failed to meet its payroll twice last fall, and narrowly averted a payless payday for 3,850 other employees last week. It managed to scrape together that $2.6 mUlion payroll by collecting revenue from various sources.

The financially strapped county, which faces a projected $20 million deficit for the fiscal year ending Nov. 30, rarely has enough cash on hand to cover weeks when tax receipts and other revenue do not come in early, Stathos said.

This money does not come in with any regularity were going from hand-to-mouth, Stathos said.

The county will ask the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to approve $20 million in tax anticipation notes to help the county cope with the peaks and valleys in its tax collection, he added.

County officials blamed last weeks shortfall on a $3.1 million obligation for probation services they had expected the state to pay, and on a court order restoring 34 jobs in the sheriffs and prosecutors offices at a cost of $1.1 million.

Tobacco Markets

650.644

569,033

1,203,701

1.178,245

1,279,810

1,812,915

530,265

744,766

Poimds

Ahoskie.................... no sale

Ginton.................... 423,878

Dunn...................... 377,551

Farmville................. 779,319

Goldsboro................. 756,300

Greenvle................. 835,352

Kinston.................... 1,156,763

Robersonville.............. 357,200

Rocky Mount.............. 569,206

Smithfield.................. 380,!

Tarboro................... 293,!

Wallace................... nos;

Washington................ nos

Wendell................... nos.

Williamston ....... 345,i

WUson..................... 1,807,1

Windsor................... 358,

Totals..................... 8,442,

Season Total...............151,153,

StabUization............... 485,

Police File Is

Under Attack

D(glars Avg.

153.50

150.72 154.46 155.79 153.21

156.72 148.45 130.84

380,919

569,257

149.44

293,958

442,%1

150.60

no sale

345,955

532,629

153.96

1,807,645

2,813,583

155.65

358,785

504,545

140.63

8,442,831

12,832,354

151.99

151,153,737

210,961,187

139.57

485,480

5.8%

Governor Makes Acting Debut

TULSA, Okla. (AP) -Gov. George Nigh has made his nationally televised dramatic acting debut on NBCs soap opera, Texas, acting the part of Gov. George Nigh.

He and his wife, Donna, filmed a brief nightclub sequence Tuesday, and he had a few lines of dialogue as they sat at a table in the night spot. ,

Texas, like CBS prime-time show Dallas, is about crooked oilmen, dishonest ranchers, greedy politicians and sex.

The Nighs had been asked by a friend to appear on the show.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A effort by the American Civil Liberties Union to check 100 cards in a nationwide police groups files for possible political surveillance will be considered by the California Supreme Court.

Chief Justice Rose Bird and three other justices voted Thursday to grant a hearing in the case, which the ACLU filed in 1976.

Defendants include the state attorney general and the California Department of Justice.

The petition asks the court to determine the degree to which the department, its Organized Crime Criminal Intelligence Branch and the Law Enforcement Intelligence Unit keeps tabs on political activists.

The LEIU, founded in 1956, is a network of 227 state and local law enfocement agencies in the Unied States and Canada. The Organized Crime Branch is the coordinating agency for the network and a repository for the cards disseminated to members. The cards contain various items of information about persons of interest to the LEIU.

The agencies say the files

CLASS OF 1970 REUNION

The graduating class of 1970 will hold its first class reunion Au^t 30 at the old W.H. Robinson School in Winterville. At 1:30 p.m. a picnic will be held at the Elm Street Park and at 7:30 p.m., the reunion social hour will begin. Anyone wanting more information amy call the Rev. Tyrone Turnage at 756-1286.

Reputed Crime Boss Sentenced

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) A federal court has sentenced reputed Kansas City organized crime boss Nick Civella to four years in prison for illegally trying to have his nephew transferred to a minimum security prison.

A federal jury in Springfield, Mo., convicted Civella on July 18 of conspiring to offer a warden $5,000 to have Anthony Civella transferred to the wardens minimum security prison in Texas. Anthony Civella was in federal prison at Texarkana, Texas, serving a three-year prison on a gambling conviction.

Attorneys for the elder Civella said Thursday they will appeal the bribe conviction.

cover only organized crime and have refused to permit public inspection. State law exempts police intelligence files from public disclosure.

Critics say they have obtained files from the early 1970s containing names of several civil rights activists and political dissidents.

In February 1979, Sacramento Superior Court Judge Frances Newell Carr ordered disclosure of cards and printouts without any personal identification -which the ACLU agrees should be kept secret, anything identifying sources of information given in confidence or any information that would jeopardize legitimate criminal inquiries.

But the state Court of Appeal ruled all material on the cards exempt from disclosure. It ruled that the Legislature intended to exempt information on the cards and printouts from public disclosure.

Report Vinson Is Recovering

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (AP) Retired U.S. Rep. Carl Vinson is recovering well from a heart attack earlier this month, and his doctor says the 96-year-old politician might well be around when artluclear carrier named iiNs honor is completed in 1982.^

Vinson, who suffered the mild attack on Aug. 11, could be released from Baldwin County Hospital in a week. Dr. James Ball said Thursday.

Vinson served in the U.S. House from 1914 until 1964 longer than anyone else in history. He is the only living Americah to have a warship named in his honor. The Navys fourth nuclear-powered aircraft carrier was dedicated in his honor last March.

HAMBURGER STEAK.....2.10

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

HAM COLD PLATE........2.10

FRESHVEG.SOUP ...50*95'

8NUKFUT SERVED M.L DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00 (Comw Mh t Olclilnoon Aoo.l

Where more people borrow in over

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They borrow where they get fast answers. Usually in an hour or less.

They borrow where they have a choice of ways to bonowand ways to pay back.

They borrow where their loan agreement is written in plain Englishnot bank tdk.

So, if you need money for something that

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HuntetThe Origiiuil OldelVme Ceiling M

149.95"'*

Air movement, as well as temperature, determine your comfort level. So a room with a Hunter ceiling fan at 78 degrees has the cool comfort of a room at 70 degrees. Set your air conditioner thermostat up 8 degrees and save, because a Hunter runs on the power for one light bulb. In winter, a Hunter recirculates hot air that rises to the ceiling and cuts heating costs. But all ceiling fans aren't alike. Hunter is the original. Since 1886, Cast iron housing. Permanent oil reservoir. Real wood blades. No short cuts. No cheap substitutes. Choice of models and finishes makes Hunter fit any decor.

Hunter, the oldest name in the businesswhat you gel that your great grandfather didn't is a five year warranty and the assurance that comes with a reputation stretching back to 1886, Hunter is still the industry standard,

'Hunter confidently predicts a fan life of wen over 40 years. Less expensive fans have large lightweight motor cases with small capacitor motors mside-the extra weight of sohd cast pancake cases contributes to smootn operation, stabiiiiy and long life expectancy."

Feature article

The Washington Post August 5.1979

All Models In Stock

The Fan Gallery

A dMtion of JEFFERSON FLORIST, INC.

1720 W.SIh Street Ext. ^

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THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1980

Vitas Blasts Utnp After Loss

NEW YORK (AP) - Vitas Gerulaitis spent three o the most frustrating hours of his career on the stadium court at the U.S. Open Thursday night. He then spent 15 minutes venting his anger by blasting nearly everyone who played a part in his second-round defeat by little-known Hank Pfister.

It was a joke," said the No.5 seed from nearby Kings Point, N.Y. after Pfisters 6-3,6-2,3-6,1-6,7-6 victory. It was the worst central umpire (Zeno Frau) for a match Ive seen. They want this to be the biggest tournament in the world, then they have no net judge and roving judges on the line? With only one other match going on?"

Gerulaitis, who lost in the finals last year, then criticized the 6-foot-4 Pfister, who is ranked 40th in the world.

Every time Pfister cried, they changed the calls for him, said Gerulaitis. Why not ask me if they were good?

On one of my serves, I hit almost an ace and he barely ticked the ball with his racket. Then he complained that the guy (a linesman) stuck out his hand and it distracted him. He was lucky to reach the ball.

Second-seed John McEnroe, who beat Gerulaitis in the 1980 final, returned to action today against Steve Krulevitz. Jimmy Connors, No.3 seed, opposed Butch Walts; No.7 Harold Solomon took on unpredictable Hie Nastase of Romania; No. 10 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia battled Chris Mayotte; No.l3 Brian Gottfried played Tim Gullikson, and No.16 Vic Amaya took on Rick Fagel in a night match. Martina Navratilova, the second-seed among the women, played Leslie Allen; No.5 Wendy Turnbull of Australia played her first match of the tournament; a night contest with Renee Richards, and Andrea Jaeger, the 15-year-old eighth-seed, also made her first appearance in this event, against Jeanne DuVall.

While Gerulaitis seethed about the officiating - one of his complaints during the match, to tournament referee Mike Blanchard, resulted in a judge being placed at the net - he also was unimpressed with Pfister, whom hed beaten five times previously.

He got a set and a half start on me because of them (the officials), Gerulaitis claimed. I played average, made

Another Back On Injured List

Two-Hand By Tracy

Tracy Austin makes a two-handed return of the ball to Rosie Casals, the 31-year-old veteran Thursday, during the third round of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships in New York. Austin routed Casals, 6-0,6-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Another back has joined the group resting on the sidelines at East Carolina Universitys football practice,

Warren Brookins, a 5-10, 175-pound sophomore from Philadelphia, suffered in knee injury in drills yesterday. The

Rested Bench Provides Punch For Cincinnati

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench says he makes better newspaper copy when he plays every day. But the 12-year National League veteran says a little rest makes him a better catcher.

He showed what a 32-year-old can do after two days off from behind the plate - a two-run homer that was more than enough behind the seven-hit performance of Paul Moskau in Cincinnatis 4-0 win over the slumping Pittsburgh Pirates 4-0.

When Im catching everyday, its great for you guys, Bench told reporters afterwards. You guys say, Yeah, hes an iron man. In the meantime, I cant walk, 1 cant throw...

I feel awful good now, he said. Thats the whole idea of not catching every day.

In the only other NL games Thursday, Houston beat Chicago 4-1 and St. Louis romped over Atlanta, 11-2.

Moskau raised his record to 9-5 with his first shutout of the season and passed some of the credit to Bench.

Toward the end of the game, I started getting sloppy, said Moskau. "He came out and gave me a kind of verbal kick in the pants. He said, This is your game, finish it.That gave me a lift.

Bench wants this to be his last season as a full-time catcher.

Im not even thinking about that now, said Reds Manager John McNamara. Weve got a chance to win a pennant and thats all Im thinking about. Meanwhile, Pittsburgh, in a four-game losing streak, is thinking about hitting. Except for Bill Madlocks double, the Pirates got only singles off Moskau, and only two base runners got past first.

Part of the problem is that Willie Stargell is on the diS: abled list, and slugger Dave Parker missed his second game with a sore knee.

But other key hitters arent producing. Leadoff man Omar Moreno is 3-for-18, No.2 batter Tim Foli is l-for-15, followed by

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Football

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

Kintonat Rose (7:30p.m.)

Belhaven at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Conley tWestCraven (8 p.m )

Jamesvile at Princeton (8 p.m.)

Greenadentral at South Lenoir (8 >.m.) ^

Phil Gamer, in a l-for-21 slump.

Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner spread some optimism around the clubhouse before the game.

I told them we have 35 games left and all the plusses are on our side. Montreal and Philadelphia both have to go back to the west coast. We dont. We have a lot of games at home.

I told them to keep working hard, plugging away. Well get Parker and Stargell back in there. I see all good things down the stretch.

The Reds got more runs than they needed in the third. Dave Concepcion singled, stole second, went to third on an infield out and scored on Dan Driessens single. Benchs 21st home mn came off the next pitch from starter Rick Rhoden, 44.

In the ninth, Ron Oester and Dave Concepcion singled off reliever Grant Jackson, and George Foster singled home the last run.

Still, Pittsburgh held on tp

Chicago, including all nine this season.

Terry Puhl had three singles and an RBI for the Astros, who extended their lead in the NL West to 2>2-games over Los Angeles.

Joaquin Andujar, 24, shut out the Cubs for six innings and Joe Sambito finished to earn his 13th save although he gave up a run in the seventh on Mike Vails pinch single.

Cardinals 11, Braves 2

Dane lorg drove in seven runs, second-highest in the National League this season, and Bob Forsch fired a six-hitter to lead St, Louis over Atlanta.

The Braves had won five games in a row but they were overwhelmed by a 14-hit attack that included lorgs two-run double in the first inning, a three-run double in the second and a two-run single in the fourth.

Barry Foote of the Chicago Cubs drove in eight runs on April 22.

Ive had more hits, but Ive

injury leaves more backs now sidelined than able to practice. It was not known how long Brookins would be out of action.

Injuries are our primary concern right now, Coach Ed Emory said. We have a lot of first-liners out now, and we need to get them back and ready for Duke. That leaves just over a week, as the Pirates open the season next Saturday in Durham against the Blue Devils.

Emory also noted that he felt that the defense appeared ahead of the offeiie in the midweek scrimmage held Wednesday night. That was in reverse of the trend in last Saturdays scrimmage.

The Pirates will be appearing at Carolina East Mall on Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. for autographs and pictures. In addition, season tickets will be on sale Saturday from 12 noon to 5 p.m., instead of Friday night and all day Saturday as earlier announced.

Hustlers Meet

A meeting will be held Saturday from 1 to 2 p.m. under the Ficklen Stadium scoreboard for all youths, 11 and over, interested in selling concessions in the stands during East Carolina home football games this fall.

All youths interested are asked to report at this time.

some sUly errors in the fifth set. He did play a good tiebreaker.

Pfister called the win my second biggest, next to beating Connors in Las Vegas in 78. And I beat Gerulaitis in his own backyard.

He did it despite serving erratically and losing his power in the third and fourth sets. But he was a demon in the final set as both men played spectacularly. Pfister won the tiebreaker 8-6 when Gerulaitis, who had saved one match point with a dynamite serve, missed on a couple of backhands.

To beat him 7-6 in the fifth is a real accomplishment for me, said the 26-year-old Californian who has never won on thetour. He got some bad calls early on, but otherwise I thought the officiating was excellent.

What certainly was excellent was the play of womens defending champion 'Tracy Austin, who embarrassed Rosie Casals 6-0,64) in 46 minutes.

Id rather have played anybody but Tracy, said Casals of the No.l seed, She knows how to win and thats the last thing it takes to be a champion. Shes good, she wants it and now she knows how to get it.

Third-seed Chris Evert Uoyd had little trouble with Peanut Louie in an anticlimactic match that followed Gerulaitis-Pfister on the National Tennis Center stadium court. Uoyd, a four-time Open winner, scored a 6-3,6-1 decision.

Only one womens seed was beaten in the second round Thursday, No.16 Regina Marsikova falling to JoAnne Russell 6-2, 6-3. Kathy Jordan, No.ll, beat Sharon Walsh 6-1, 64; No. 12 Virginia Wade of Britain struggled for the second time in a row before ousting Claudia Casabianca of Argentina 4-6, 6-3, 7-5; No. 13 Pam Shriver defeated Renee Blount 6-1, 6-2, and No.14 Ivanna Madruga of Argentina blasted Kim Jones 6-3,6-3.

A couple of mens seeds werent so lucky. Eddie Dibbs, rated eighth, lost to Vijay Amritraj of India 7-5, 0-6,4-6, 6-2, 6-1, and No.9 Peter Fleming was overwhelmed by Johan Kriek of South Africa 64,6-2,64).

Im playing well enough to beat all of the good guys in the Top 10, said Amritraj, who has beaten Dibbs, Connors, Fleming and Guillermo VUas of Argentina twice this year and taken Gerulaitis once. I was physically stronger at the end

of the match. '

Kriek looked like a master against Fleming and credited the harcourt with helping his game. ^

I grew up on these type of cement courts in South Africa, said the 22-year-old, who is ranked 29th in the world and had made it to the quarterfinals here the last two years. They suit my game fine because I can either serve-and-volley or

stay at the baseline.

Elsewhere among the men, No.4 Vilas blasted John Hayes 6-2, 64, 64; No.ll Roscoe Tanner eliminated l6-year-old Jimmy Arias, the youngest mens singles player in Open history 6-3, 6-3,6-0; No.14 Wojtek Fibak of Poland beat Peter Feigl of Austria 64,2-6,6-3,4-6, 6-3, and No.l5 Yannick Noah of France stopped Bruce Manson 6-7,7-6,6-0,6-2.

Waltrip Rides To Pole Position

Borg Catches Up!

Swedens Bjorn Borg dashes across the court to return a shot by John Sadri Thursday during second round action in the U.S. Open Tennis Championships in New York. The top-seeded Borg posted a 7-5, 6-2, 2-6, 6-0 victory over Sadri. (AP Laserphoto)

Rampant Cubs Take Opener

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip hopes that grabbing the pole position for the Southern 500 will give him the momemtum to win the $266,100 race on Labor Day.

This the worst year for unfinished races for us, said Waltrip, so we just needed something good to happen and this could be just the thing to get us pumped up and put smiles on our faces.

Waltrip used only one of two allotted qualifying laps to edge Cale Yarborough Thursday for the pole. Waltrip dashed around the DH-mile asphalt track at 153.838 mph, while Yarboroughs was clocked at 153.766 mph.

It was the Franklin, Tenn., speedsters fourth first-place

start this season to 10 poles for Yarborough, a native of nearby Timmonsville,S.C.

Waltrip said he didnt take the second lap because the second lap with all the other drivers all day was slower because, with the track still slick, the tires heated up the second lap.

Waltrip said a small gray cloud may have had a silver lining for him. I dont know how much the cloud had to do with my winning the pole, but I saw it coming while 1 was waiting to go out. I would have waited for it, but it turned out I didnt have to.

Rose High Schools junior varsity football team opened the 1980 season yesterday with a 24-6 victory over Kinston.

Donnell Lee led the Rampant Cubs, scoring twice for Rose. His first touchdown came in the second period on a 70-yard kickoff return, and the other came in the final period on a two-yard plunge.

Rose got the scoring started in the second quarter when it picked up a safety. Kinston, in punt formation, snapped the ball over the punters head into the end zone. He went back and downed the ball there for the two-pointer.

On the ensuing kickoff, Lee pulled in the ball at his own 30 and raced back dowTifield for the first Rose touchdown. Ronnie Worsley ran over the PAT, upping the score from a quick 0-0 tie to a 10-0 margin.

Kinston came back later in the peribd with its only score of the day, scoring on a halfback pass of some 30 yards. That made it 10-6 at the half.

Rose added single scores in the third and fourth periods. Roderick Harrell scored in the third on a two-yard run, with Worsley again adding the two-point conversion for an 18-6 lead. Lee then scored in the final quarter from the two for the final 24-6 score.

Rose plays host to Washington next Thursday. Kinston 0 0 0 0-6

Rose 0 10 8 6-24

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the short end of a first-place ti" never driven in more runs, with Montreal, which enjoyed a lorg said. The game was blown away early, so it was icing on the cake. Ive been happier. When you come off the bench in the eighth or ninth inning and drive in the winning run as a pinch hitter, thats the ultimate.

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U-The IWy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Prktay, August. 1Jets, Broncos & (Yawn) SteelersTops

NEW YORK (AP) - Read>' for a new look in the National Football Leagues American Conference Look for the New York Jets in the East and Denver Broncos in the West to emerge as division champions.

Ready for more of the same ol thing Look for the Pittsburgh Steelers to once again edge Houston for the Central Division crown.

The Jets, with more afterburners than the space shuttle, are tailor-made for the NFLs new aerial era and should beat out New Englands hot-and-cold Patriots for first place.

'The Broncos, whose Achilles heel for years has seemed to be the lack of a mobile quarterback, have one now. Matt Robinson, late of the Jets, gives Denver the secret ingredient needed to outlast San Diego.

The acquisition of Ken Stabler puts Houston in the superteam class. Hell take a lot of the pressure off Earl Campbell and make believers out of a lot of other Oilers. But Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll,

making a small change here, a tiny adjustment there, will keep the Steders as close to invincibility as they've always t)6dl

Here, then, is what to look for when the AFCs grueling 16-game regir seaswi comes to an end;

EAST DIVISION NewYorkJets New En^and Patriots Buffalo Bills Miami Ddphins Baltimore Colts

WEST DIVISION Doiver&tncos San Die^ Chargers Seattle Seabawks Kansas Cty Chiefs Oakland Raiders

CENTRAL DIVISION Pittsburgh Steelers Houston Oilers Gevdand Browns Cincinnati Bengals

Richard Todd isnt looking over his shoulder these days. With Robinson gone, theres no

caitroversy over whos the Jets No.l quarterback. And consider his arsenal. Wesley Walker and Jdmny Lam Jones give him two devastating bomb targets.

That, coupled with the Jets alreatfy potent if unspectacular ground game, should give defenses fits. New Yorks defense is young and improving.

The Patriots, too, have an awesome air attack with Steve Grogan - or maybe Matt Cavanaugh throwing to Harold Jackson and Stanley Morgan, and a strong defense. So whats wrong? Why do they lose the big ones - or win the big ones and lose the little ones? Dont ask the coaches. Ask a psychologist.

Buffalo is yet another team in the division tailored to the wideopai passing game, with Joe Ferguson throwing to Jerry Butler and Frank Lewis. And the rookie-riddled defense of a year a^ could become a positive factor.

Coach Don Shula, presumably in his last season with Miami, can go with aging,

short-throwing leada^ (Bob Griese, 35), erratic, long-throwing middle age (Don Strock, 29), or untested youth (Guy Benjamin, 25, or David Woodley, 21). And thats only his first proWn. The Ddphins are beginning to look lUce a patchwork team.

Will Bert Jones ever return to form in B^timore? Will the CWts ever give nmning back-receiver Joe Washing some support? For Mike McCormack, the new head coach, its an enviable situation.

In recent years, Denver has had more starting running backs than any two teams would need, half a dozen of them shuttling in and out of the lineup. But almost always there was gimpy Craig Morton, unable to run and, thus, repeatedly flattaied. Now, with Robinsons legs (and stronger arm, too), the Broncos are about to take a big st^ up.

San Diets Dan Fouts will have another fine season, but can he diq)licate his record passing of 79? And, despite trades, a hi^-powered running

The time of year has finally rolled around where we must take pen, er, ah, computer, in hand, and come up with our annual football predictions.

This week, since the slate is limited, we will warm up with the usual high school openers. Then, next week, our panel of experts-made up of the same bunch of jokers as last yearalong with a weekly guest, will begin making their choices of some of the area college football games, plus some other toughies.

While we are in hopes of being able to defend our championship won last year, we have been told that it was only a fluke, and both Tom Baines and Joe Jenkins are vowing revenge this year. While we agree with the fluke victory, were not all that sure about their revenge.

The fun will begin on that next week.

In the meantime, seven of the nine area high schools get their season undeway tonight. Only Farmville Central and North Pitt are idle, getting their year started next Friday night. All of the rest will have an open date somewhere down the line, while the Jaguars and Panthers dash straight through their ten week slate.

In the top Pitt-Martin-Greene game of the week, Ayden-Grifton travels to Williamston for the only in-area meeting. The Chargers are coming off a break-even season, and are planning on going to the air to improve their mark for this season. Williamston had a good year last time out, and is expecting its team to be improved. Williamston was able to roll up a 20-0 win in last years meeting, and we look for them to come out on top again this season.

Belhaven visits Roanoke, looking for revenge for last years 34-8 loss. Belhaven will be improved, too, this year, but Roanoke should be more improved. We look for the Redskins to come away with a win in this opener.

Conley heads down the road to West Craven. Next year, these two teams will be in the same conference, as Conley is moved from the Eastern Carolina to the Coastal by the NCHSAAs realignment program. But for now, it is a non-confemce encounter. Conleys Vikings ap-

game is still strikingly absent.

Seattle quarterback Jim Zorn is, for opposition de-foises, one of the scariest things around. Perhaps the CNnly thing scarier on the Seahawks is their defoise. Thats whats keeping this team from serious playoff contentm

Defense is what gave Kansas City IK^ in its games but if the Chiefs fdl behind eariy, they rarely cau^Jt i?). This

year the once-archaic offense will start catching up. Say goodbye to the wing-T.

And say goodbye to Oakland - not as an NFL franchise just yet (Thats perhaps a year away), but as an NFL pow^. The team which lived by the pass and died by the run got rid of its passing game wb Al Davis unloaded Stabler. Right-handed Dan Pastorlni, never much of a passer anyway, on the left-handed

Siabler's Drill

Is Too Quick

pear to be on the upswing from last year. This could be the toughie of the weekend, but we like Conleys chances in this one.

Jamesville travels to Princeton. The two met last year in the first round of the 1-A State playoffs. Princeton is expected to be just as strong as last year, while Jamesville largely has to rebuUd after losing a lot of players. There seems to be little choice here, and we look for Princeton to come out ahead here.

Greene Central visits South Lenoir in another traditional game. The Rams won 20-7, last year, and this year, the Greene Central team is the pick of many of the Eastern Carolina coaches as one of the teams to beat in, the conference. That should be enough to overpower South Lenoir in this non-conference encounter.

Rose High Schools Rampants play host to Kinston, a team that eeked out a 14-8 win last season. The Vikings were pretty well controlled last year, gaining few yards, but taking advantage of Rose mistakes. They got one score on a long pass, and the other came after a Rampant fumble in the shadow of the goal posts. Otherwise, the Rose defense held them in check, and the Rampants had only themselves to blame for the loss.

The Rampants are the choice of the Division I coaches to win the title this year, and Dave Bumgarner feels that a victory against Kinston would be a good start for his team. Kinston is up from last year, and will be out to spoil the opening of the Rampants.

Another toughie to pick, but we will stick with Rose to win a close one.

The annual Rose-Aycock Booster Club drive is now underway. This is one of the principal ways in which funds are raised for the athletic programs at both Rose High School and E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

Tommie Little of the club notes that donations of any size are acceptable, and that there is no minimium in order to become a member.

One of our projects for the year is to build toilet facilities at E.B. Aycock track, Little explained. He noted that the athletic budget for the year is $32,000, of which $22,000 is expected to come from gate receipts and season ticket sales.

Season tickets are now on sale also. They are $25 for adults and $15 for students. These tickets are good for admission to all Rose and Aycock home athletic events (expect playoffs) throughout the 1980-81 school year, not just football season.

Persons wishing to buy season tickets may do so at Rose or at the gate at home games. Persons wishing to make donations to the Rose-Aycock Foundation may contact Little or the school.

HOUSTON (AP) - Ken Stabler of the Houston Oilers, noted as one of the deadliest two-minute quarterbacks in the National Football Lea^, was too efficient Thursday night.

Stabler took only 1 minute 28 seconds to lead the Oilers to a touchdown before halftime, leaving the Buffalo Bills time ,^to attempt a come back.

But the Oilers will take Stablers two-minute drill just as theyll settle for tteir 24-7 victory over Buffalo in the final preseason tuneup before the S^t. 7 regular season opoier against Pittsburgh.

We have worked hard on our two-minute offense and at the end of the first half, we did about as good as you can do, Oilers Coach Bum Phillips said. Hell, we scored so darned fast, that we gave them the ball with a minute left.

Buffalo had pulled to a 10-7 deficit in the second quarter when Stabler took the controls and guided the Oilers to a quick score and a 17-7 halftime lead.

Stabler passed 22 yards to ti^t end Mike Barber and 17 yards to wide receiver Mike Renfro and handed off to Earl Campbell for the first of his two touchdown runs.

Stabler also hit running back Rob Carpenter with a 7-yard touchdown pass and Toni Fritsch kicked a 33-yard field goal for the Oilers. Buffalos second quarter touchdown came on a 1-yard dive by Auburn rookie Joe Cribbs.

Hey, man, its tough to go 50 or 60 yards, Stabler said of Houstons second quarter two-minute drill. If you get it

in one play fine. Thats like cussing somecme for winning by five points when the betting line was six points.

Campbells performance reacquainted the 45,973 Oiler fans with the NFL rushing champion.

He had taken a backseat to Statders passing during the first three preseason games but he exploded for 58 yards (m the first play of the game and finished with 109 yards on 11 carries and two touchdowns.

I was watching Eari <m the sidelines during the game and it was an awfully go^ feeling not having to tackle him, said Oilers defensive back Jack Tatum, who played against Campbell as an Oakland Raider last season.He is a super athlete and it is a pleasure to be on the field with him.

Buffalo Coach Chuck Knox, trying to get the Bills ready to face Miami in the season opener, said I would like to have played better but it was a short week for us. Were not ready to play Miami yet. I know that. Weve got a lot to work on.

The Bills have not beaten Miami since 1969, an NFL-record 20 strai^t losses to one team.

Raiders wUl quarttfback them into such a hole that the citys fan will wond why they ever wanted the team to stick anxmd.

So the Terry Bradshaw era will last two more years -whereiqxn Qiff Stoudt (h* the Steelers No 1 draft choice, Arizona SUte quarterback Mark Mal<me, will be ready to take over. For every player getting on in years, there seem to be two ready and aUe to move in under the guidance (A Taskmasto- Noll, their low-key but iron-fisted coach.

Passing a mere afterthought in Houston the pa^ coigde of years, wUl be revived under StaUo^s directkxL The Snake is craisidered a genius at employing every possible weapcm and is porfaaps the best two-minute quarterback around. Campbell may wind up with three or four extra years on his career as he becomes

another cog and not the whole machine.

Gevdand is an offense-rich, defenseixtor team. Picking Charles White, the Heisman Trophy winner from Southern Cal, was good pidslic relations, but it wmt do much to reduce the opposition sc(x1ng.

Cincinnati is headed for turmoil under the drill-sergeant moitallty of Forrest Gregg, the new head coach. And unless quarterback Ken Anderson can shake off the injuries (or second-year man Jack Thonq)son matures with lightning s^), the Bengals are headed fw yet another basemmt finish.

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OPEN 7 DAWS A WEEK

4 DAYS LEFT

1980

J.H. ROSE FOOTBALL SCH

EDULE

DATE

OPPONENT

PLACE

TIME

August 29

Kinston

Home

7:30

September 5

Washington

Away

8:00 H

September 19

Raleigh Enloe

Home