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Fair tonigtit with Unpenh tures in mid-70s; rtly sunny Weckiesday, higiis in 90s, witb dunce of scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Fosterchildren Page 7Fi0 settlement Page 12-Film fair

lOOTH YEAR

N0.167

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14,1981

22 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

WILL GIVE HER ALL... Mrs. Erma S. Carr School Board after Mayor Don McGlohon pledged to do her best for the Greenville Qty swears her in during Monday nights meeting.

City School Board Inducts Member

Crop Outlook

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -State fluecured tobacco productioo is expected to be down 6 pucoA from last year, according to the N.C. Crop and Livestock Reportii^Sovice.

The decrease in production is attributed to fewer acres for harvest and lower expected yields pa acre.

The crop is currently forecast at 699 million pounds, 6 poY^t less than the 1980 crop. About 348,000 acres will be harvested this season, also 6 percent less than last year. An average yield of 2,009 poimds pa acre is predicted by the service.

The seasons first ann forecast is 32 percent higher than in 1980, due to increased acreage and higher yields.

Wheat production is forecast at a record 14.2 million bushels, 35 percent higher than last years production.

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City School board inducted a new member Monday nl^t in the first information meeting of the year, effective June 1. Mrs. Erma S. Carr pledged to give everything of myself as a member of the board. while being sworn in by Mayor Don McGlohon. She is filling Nancy M; Jenkins unexpired term for a period of one year.

Another new face was present at the board meeting, Dr. Delma C. Blinson, superintendent for Greenville City Schools sat in on his first meeting of the year.

Results of the N.C. Annual Testing were given by Director of Instruction Charles Ross. I think its sending we can be proud of, said board chairman Dr. Jon Tinglestad. Ro^ echoed this sentiment and added that parents should be excited that they now can know what their children need help in.

Hw tests were administered to students in first, secoiKl, third, sixth and ninth grades of the Greenville City School system. Results will be used to idaitify ^ific strengths and weaknesses of the students and to inform parents of their childrens progees.

Test results showed Greenville first graders scoring higher than 52 percoit of the nations first graders in reading, and higher than 68 percent of the ^udents in mathematics.

Interpreted in prcentile terms, the average student in the second grade in the Greenville City School system scored higher than 72 percent of the second grade students in the nation in reading, and higher than 78 percent in mathematics.

The average Greenville third grader scored higher than 62 percent of the third grade students in the nation in reading, higher than 63 percent in mathematics, higher than 68 percent in language, higher than 70 percent in spelling and 66 percent higher than students in the nation on the total test.

In comparison to sixth-grade students in the nation, Greenville City School students scored higher than 67 percent in reading, higher than

68 percent in mathematics, higher than 75 percent in language, higher than 77 percent in spelling and higher than 72 percent in the nation on the total test.

Ninth graders performed equally as well. Students scored higher than 58 percent in reading, higher than 57 percent in mathematics, higher than 62 percent in language, higher than 64 percent in spelling and higher than 59 percent in the nation on the total test.

Four alternatives for school lunch fees were discussed by the board. Director of Buildings and Grounds Bob Stewart spoke in behalf of Linda Tingle, supervisor of Child Nutrition Services, who was attending a convention in Atlanta.

Choices included leaving the prices as set last year which would result in an $82,000 loss for the year.

Option two called for increasing prices and breaking categories into four areas as opposed to the K-6,7-12 and reduced prices stipulated in last years plan. This alternative allows for an increase of 10 cents in K-3 fees bringing the total to 70 cents; an increase of 15 cents bringing 4-6 grade fees to 75 cents; an increase of 15 cents for 7-12 graders bringing their fees to 90 cents; and having reduced lunch participants pay 40 cents, an increase of 30 cents. All breakfast fees would be increased 10 cents. This program would result in a $39,675 loss for the year.

Another alternative increasing K-3 lunches 15 cents, 4-6 graders 20 cents. 7-12 graders 20 cents, reduced lunches up 30 cents, and breakfast fees increased 10 cents would result in a $28,300 loss for the year.

Option 4 includes a 20 cent increase in K-3 lunches, 35 cents for 4-6, 25 cents for 7-12, reduced lunches up 35 cents and a 10 cent increase in breakfast. Stewart said if option four was selected there would be no losses for the year.

The board is awaiting more information from Ms. Tingle before making a decision.

(Please turn to Page 8)

KKH.KCTOK

fjOUItf

t-(

7.52-i;i36

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

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

SUICIDE PREVENTION In of the large number of suicides that have been reported here recently, I would like to remind citizens that the REAL Crisis Intervention Center is available to them on a 24-hour-a-day basis. Free and confidential counseling is offered. So dcmt aHow yourself or someone you know to become so acutely depressed that you feel theres no way out. Please call 758-HELP. We handle 10 to 20 suicide calls per month and would like to help all wlw need us. Mary Smith, Director, REAL Crisis Citer.

CAMP HELP NEEDED?

I am asking if anybody in this area knows of an organization which can send or help send a teena^ boy to diabetic camp in western North Carolina. He is a newly diagnosed diabetic, taking insulin. We feel this camp could Iwlp him learn that other children deal with diabetes day-UHlay. The cost is $360 and we have no funds to cover it. If any organization or individual(s) anuAg your readers can help, have them call us here at the Family Practice Center. Mokiica Turner, 757-4611.

France Festive On Bastille Day

PARIS (AP) - Hundreds of thousands of patriotic French pay homage today to a national landmark that no longer exists, dancing in the streets to celebrate the 192nd anniversary of the fall of the notorious prison known as the Bastille.

Accordion music filters through the air and vin rouge ordinaire flows as merrymakers toast their way toward wooden mouths, the French term for a hangover.

Village courtyards and city squares were filled Monday night for the traditional Bastille Eve drinking and street dancing festivities.

Complete with military parades and fireworks displays, the July 14th holiday is the equivalent of Americas Fourth of July. But the Bastille Day flavor is decidedly French.

Tiiis years celebration falls two months after the victory of Socialist President Francois Mitterrand, who is trying to make Bastille Day a more decentralized holiday.

Mitterrands political plans include a sweeping reorganization of Frances strong federalistic system that would return vast powers to local governments. In keeping with the presidents wishes, Bastille Day 1981 tries to stress that all French roads dont lead to Paris.

For the first time, major military parades were scteduled Monday in seven cities scattered around France in an effort to bring the armed forces closer to the people.

The largest military review will still follow tradition, with an estimated 6,800 soldiers marching today in Paris, the site of the infamous Bastille prison whose capture in 1789 marked the start of the French revolution.

The parade down the broad, tree-lined Champs Elysee Avenue leading away from the Arc de Triomphe also includes 280 cavaliers and 280 military ground vehicles, with jets and helic(^ters flying overhead.

White-gloved French policemen direct the crowds and answer the most foolish question posed by tourists on July 14: Which way to the Bastille?

The prison was leveled shortly after its capture'by a Parisian mob who stormed it in hope of seizing ammunition. Ironically, there were only seven inmates inside but the destruction of the Bastille came to symbolize the end of despotism in France.

The Bastille took its name from the old French word bastir, which means to build. It originally was used as a city fortress in the 1300s.

With the reign of Louis XIII, the Bastille (pronounced ba-stee) became recognized as a regular place of confinement. Inmates were detained without trial, often to satisfy personal animosities.

Power

Peaks

Curbed

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Despite hot weather and heavy demand, Greenville Utilites kept power peaks to a minimum throughout the 90 de^ee plus period since last Friday.

On Friday we hit our all-time high, said acting director Malcolm Green, We had a peak demand of 136.4 megawatts, extremely unusual for a Friday.

Since then, explained Green, Greenville Utilities has shaved peaks with the load management system. Monday we had a peak of 135.2 megawatts but we cut it by perhaps six megawatts, he noted.

Green said utilities experienced no load problems relating to capacity although he called electrical consumption as heavy as Ive ever seen it not only at peak times but off-peak times too.

Loads are extremely high with nights as hot as they are, he added.

The acting director said he felt the city had not come close to the peak for the year. In Au^st, when bulk barns are going, ECUs back in session and industry gets (Please turn to Page 8)

Crucial Congress Is Convened In Poland

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) Communist Party leader Stanislaw Kania opened a crucial party congress today with a call for a battle against growing anarchy and counterrevolution in Poland.

We must roU back all these threats, Kania said to the 1,964 delegates who are meeting under the watchful eye of Polands Soviet Woe allies. Millions of Poles expect that the congTKs will help improve the situation. Our allies hope that we can overcome the crisis by our own means and we shall meet these expectations.

But he said Polish Conununists would stand firmly on the ground of the Gdansk accords. which led to the formation of the East blocs first indqiendent labor union, Solidarity, and to sweeping political and social reforms We must restore the principles of socialism in the life of the country, said Kania, who survived a hard-line challenge to his position a month ago. "It is not socialism that has failed, it is the violation of its principles that is re^nsible.

In their first actions, the delegates chose a 203-member congress management group and a 64-member congress secretariat and picked Politburo member Kazimierz Barcikowski, a moderate Kania ally, to preside over the sessions, the Polish news agency PAP reported.

Some observers had predicted that the delegates would decide to open the congress by re-electing Kania in a show of support for the moderate leader. But party officials said today a procedural session was unaWe to resolve a dispute over how to elect the party leader, so it was broken off for the formal opening and Kanias speech. The officials said the procedural session would resume later.

Before the congress ends it is expected to adopt the political reforms the party has been forced to put in place since the wave of strikes last August that launched the independent union Solidarity, But it is no longer thought likely that the delegates would press forward with more radical changes that would alarm the Soviets.

Kania, once expected to be swept out of office by the reformists, is now seen keeping his job, perhaps in an early vote by the congress.

The Soviet Union has sent four second-string officials to the meeting, suggesting that the Kremlin is taking a cautious stance toward the outcome.

A commentary on Warsaw Radio warned Poles against believing that the meeting would solve all the nations problems.

"We expect much from the congress, but on the other hand we cannot expect too much, the commentarv said. It will

Greenville attorney Malcolm Howard, one of three finalists for Secretai7 of the Army in the early days of the Reagan administration, is presently being considered for a vacant U. S. District Court Judge seat in Eastern North Carolina.

A Lenoir County native, Howard is a former assistant U. S. Attorney and was a member of former Pres. Richard Nixons White House staff, A past Pitt County GOP chairman. Howard is currently chairman of the Republican Party for the First Congressional District.

Its my understanding that I am under consideration for it, Howard said this morning, along with several others.

U. S. Sen. Jesse Helms is expected to recommend a nominee for the judgeship to Pres. Reagan within the next two months, sources said.

Among those being considered by Helms are Dewey Wells of Elizabeth City and Knox Jenkins of Smithfield. Wells is a Republican while Jenkins is a Democrat.

All 10 Republican State Senators have endorsed Howard, as have most of the GOP county chairmen in Eastern North Carolina.

Helms aide Samuel Currin said about six other men have been recommended for or asked to be considedred for the appointment. They include James Trotter of Rocky Mount, I. Beverly Lake Jr. of Raleigh, Stuart Clarke of Fayetteville, Thomas P. McNamara of Raleigh, Superior Court Judge Donnie L. Smith of Raleigh, and Thomas F. Ellis of Raleigh.

Currin added that the nominee will be a judicial conservative whose philosophy is in keeping with that of Sen. Helms and Pres. Reagan.

Howards wife, the former Eloise McGinty, was Eastern North Carolina coordinator for Reagan in 1976 and 1980, and is home office administrative assistant to Sen. John East.

take time to make ordw in our economy so we cannot expect that everything will change just after the' congress ends "

Decorations in Warsaw were subdued bv standards of Soviet bloc party congresses, which usually are staged as grand ceremonial affairs. A huge signboard outside the Palace of Culture read, We must defend socialism like the independence of Poland

On the eve of the congress, transit workers in Kutno staged strikes protesting short food supplies and dockworkers pledged work stoppages Wednesday if the government does not meet their demands for improved pay and working conditions

TTie economic plan unveiled Monday by tlie Polish government could boost food prices 220 percent and the cost of living by 55 percent this year Food price hikes caused bloody riots in 1970 and 1976, and increases in the price of meat sparked last summer's nationwide strikes.

The government also said Polands share of Soviet-bloc trade agreements for the next three vears should be renegotiated and warned it would take sixto seven years to start cutting the countrys staggerinf $26 billion debt to the West

Only the uniting of all social forces can interrupt the current path towards catastrophe in the shape of total collapse of the economy," the 55-page report said

The report called for increased efforts and a number of sacrifices," and said. There is no other wav to gel out of the crisis.

The government plan, entitled Government Program for Overcoming the Crisis, said the countrys consumer economy was so crippled "there is no possibility of achieving normalization of the situation just bv getting more supplies onto the market

Club May Bid On Property

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Redevelopment Commissioners voted Monday night to qualify the Batchelor Benedict Club, a black civic organization, as a bidder on a Garland Street tract located behind the club facility.

The club, if successful in bidding on the parcel of just under 5,000 square feet, indicated plans to use the property for expansion of present parking facilities, according to Joe Laney, commission executive director.

Laney said the tract has only 41 feet of frontage on Garland Street and, as a sub-standard lot, would be hard to market for residential use. The club earlier purchased from the commission a lot at the corner of Garland and Wyatt Streets for parking.

The commission will advertise the 1603 Garland Street property for bids.

In other business, commissioners voted to grant an easement, subject to City Council approval, to Lily Richardson on property adjacent to the Jones-Lee house parcel on Evans Street, bought by Ms Richardson for use as an office.

Laney explained that the narrow strip of property on the Eighth Street side of the house is not wide enough to allow anything other than one-way drive through parking and Ms Richardson has requested an easement from the commission in order to continue parking lot traffic on out to Eighth Street He added that the easement would involve 20 feet off of a 200-foot lot.

Ms. Richardson is having the Jones-Lee house renovated for use as an office for her real estate business.

Laney, reporting in the absence of Faye Brewinglon, Southsi'de project manager and staff real estate officer, said that one acquisition took place in the Southside area during June, involving the Garland Street tract that the Batchelor Benedict Club now hopes to purchase.

One demolition, at 1001 Melody Lane in West Meadowbrook. was completed, he said, and three parcels were sold to Hoke Contracting Co. in West Meadowbrook Options were obtained on single tracts in Southside and in the South Evans area, Laney reported.

Commissioners voted to delay until the .Augu.st meeting the election of a vice chairman to succeed Gene Taylor, who has moved to Charlotte.

BASTILLE DAY French President Francois Mitterand stands in a command car as he reviews French-built Pluton nuclear missiles before the start of the Bastille Day military parade on the

Champs-Elysees in Paris. Beside him is (^n. Roger Perrier, military governor of Paris. (AP Laserphoto)

J-Hk Dktty Reflecte. Gwwle. N.C.-Tmday, Jo^ M. 1

m 11 um, wx\llglMy, jmy tmiFoster Children Can See What Home Life Can Be

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writer Offering these children a chance to see what hmne life can really be like is what Foster Care is all about, said DSS social worker supervisor and one-time social worker Peggy Chandler

This new home life can be filled with traumas as ig)setting to the children as their previous situation, indicated Ms Chandler Fedings of loss, guilt, anger and de(Mression are not uncommon." she said. These difficulties have to be worked out before social workers and foster parents begin trying to un-do all the negative experiences that happened to the children. We get a child and then have to completely reshape them," said Ms Chandler She continued Oh yes, they do have emotional problems Often they blame themselves for their families problems."

The social workers job is to help the children deal with these feelings and to coordinate visits between the chUdren and natural family. Supervising discipline problems is also part of the social workers job. But, Ms. Chandler cautkmed that no one problem or child can be categorized since each is an individual case.

One common crisis for the children is the difficult transition from their natural home to the foster home They feel depressed, suffer a sense of loss, and experience anxiety and

an^r Many times the children cannot recognize the ori^n or object of these feelings They just dont feel good about themselves," said Ms Chandler.

As a result, social workers, the agency, and foster paroits receive these negative feelings. Through use of community services such as the mental health center, social workers can help the childrai come to terms with the obstacles biockii^ their emotional growth.

In instances when foster parents cannot deaf with the children, social workers help set tg) disctpiinary procedures. For example, a hypothetical case involves a foster child who repeatedly runs away, not respecting the foster parents' wishes or re^xxxling to punishment. A workable solution to the problem is developed between foster par^, child and social worker

"A lot of the types of problans we see depend on the ages of the childrai and the background they come from, said Ms. Chandler. Usually, older children encounter the greatest difficulties.

This is why foster parents have to be able to provide unconditional love, said Ms. Chandler echoing Ms. Starkeys sentiments.

We want these children to have as normal a life style as possible and an atmo^^re where discipline is constaitt," said Ms. Chandler. She emphasized that foster children are

like all other children and ooce in the foster bome are treated as part the family. They go to sdxwl and cterdi, participate in social activities, fi^t with their sihUiigs, have hobbies and hdp do the dishes and laundry.

Social workers see to the health needs of foster chUdren and

intervene when needed in school affairs. Tiddng care of day

to day needs, and driving the child on a visit to the dentist or

doctor are all part of the social workers job.

Viatatioo between foster children and thr natural parents is allowed, even encouraged, but visits vary dependng on situations. Meetings are arranged by social workers and may range from just a few hours to a coujrie of days. Emotional tg)heavals often accompany these vits so the social worker again is involved with helping the children understand these feelings and helping foster parents to cope as well.

During the time the children are in ioster homes, additional social workers are helping the natural family solve their problems in hopes the family can be reunited. Varying types of services are utilized by the department to aid the natural parents and thdr cfaildrai including fincancial assistance (Aid to Dqjendent'Families with Dq)oideitf Children), the Work Incentive Program (WIN), mental health services, vocational rehabilitation, the services of the East CartrfinaAerial Spraying Of Med Fly Is Begun

By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer

SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) -A low-flying helicopter sprayed pesticide over a residential area of the Santa Clara Valley early today before a pump failure halted the controversial assault against backyard infestations of the Mediterranean fruit fly.

Most area residents stayed at home during the spraying of malathion, despite urgings by some local officials that they leave to protect their health. But a few dozen people, unconvinced by federal assurances that the spraying was safe, slept on cots in Red Cross shelters outside the spraying area. Others fled to hotels and two dozen gathered beneath to path of the helicopter to protest the spraying.

The lone helicopter took off from a secret location exactly at 1 a.m., and made six passes over the infested area before the pump failed less than an hour later, said Gene Cone of the states

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Hans Van Nes, deputy director of the state Department of Food and Agriculture, said about 100 gallons of the pesticide malathion was sprayed over less than half of the 17 square miles of residential Palo Alto, Los Altos and Mountain View targeted for the first application

We had a successful mission. We are pleased the guidance system worked, Van Nes said. ^sAerial application at night has never been done before. We did a lot of testing, and we did it with a lot of anxiety.

Van Nes said spraying would resume Wedneiay morning.

The state Supreme Court cleared the way Monday for the spraying, ov'^r the objections of Santa dura County and three of its cities. Earlier in the day, Superior Court Judge Bruce Allen turned down a request for an injunction banning the spraying.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. reversed himself and ordered the spraying after the U.S. Department of Agriculture said it would order a quarantine on California produce unless the aerial spraying were undertaken. Agriculture Secretary John Block said the spraying posed no health threat.

Brown spent the night at the Los Altos home of Jim and Delphine Winstead in the spray area.

Ill be in the spray area,

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Sorry! Our Childrens Department Has Moved Again!

We have moved our childrens department to the building formerly occupied by Glidden Paint Store. This is located next to Roses at Pitt Plaza. This is four doors down from our present store. You can make Big Savings on Quality Childrens Fashions during our Remodeling Sale. We need the room you make the savings!

Brown said, but I wont open my mouth, and I wont lookup.

A group of about two dozen young men and women gathered at an intersection beneath the path of the helicopter to protest the spraying.

Standing around a signal-light used to guide the helicopter, the people in the group pulled scarfs and jackets around their faces to avoid breathing the pesticide.

Im scared to death, said Paul Nicholas of Los Altos Hills. And theres going to be more times like this.

Four Red Cross shelters outside the spraying area had attracted only about 85 people by late Monday night. One shelter, at the California School for the Deaf at Fremont, was closed because no one showed up.

I didnt like the idea of malathion being dumped on me, Lauren Melton, 18, of Palo Alto said at a Milpitas high-school gymnasium, where volunteers had arranged green cots in rows.

Hotel owners outside the spraying area reported a crush of bookings, and the Red Cross set up 1,000 beds in schools.

Despite the low turnout Monday, Red Cross spokeswoman Mary Terrell said the shelters would be kept open Tuesday night.

The San Jose Mercury and the San Francisco Chronicle announced that morning newspaper deliveries would be delayed until after spraying ended.

PLEADS GUILTY -Edward M. Richardson, arrested in New York carndng a loaded gun last spring, pleaded guilty Monday to two counts of threat^g to kill or harm President Reagan. (AP Laserjrtioto)

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Wedding Is Less Likely For Garwood

ADAMS, Ind. (AP) -Wedding plans apparently are off between convicted Marine collaborator Robert Garwood and his ^rlfriend, who testified on his behalf during his trial on charges of molesting a 7-year-old North Carolina girl.

I cant confirm it (that the couple has separated) until I see him next week. But its the drift Im getting, his father. Jack Garwood, said Monday night in a telephone interview with The Associated Press. Hes not talking much about it right now.

During the trial in May, Donna Long, 37, a widow, testified Garwood was riding his motorcycle to CTiarlot-tesville, Va., to visit a psychiatrist at the time he was accused of molesting the child.

After his acquittal May 16, Garwood said he intended to return to a Virginia hospital for psychiatric treatment. He said he and Mrs. Long would announce a wedding date later.

Asked if there is another woman in Garwoods life, his father said, There appears to be if you read between the lines. But he added that his hunch could be wrong as rain.

The elder Garwood said the 35-year-old Marine private, who was convicted earlier this year of collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam, is expected home for a couple days next week.

We plan to do some fishing, he said, adding that he expects his son to return for another brief vacation in September.

Garwood, 62, a retired printer, said hell be glad to see his son return home. He called the accusations of child molestation trumped up charges, which his family and friends didnt take too seriously.

In a separate trial earlier this year, Garwood was charged with desertion and collaboration with the enemy while serving as a Marine in Vietnam.

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Downeaster

The Seventh Gongre^ional District Democrats will hold their annual Democratic Downeaster July 17 and 18 at the Wilmington Hilton.

'The sechedule ol evits begins at 5:30 p.m. Friday with a cocktail party, followed by a boat ride on the Cape Fear River beginning at 8 p.m. ,

A Political Seminar hosted by Sevaith District Congressman Charlie Rose begins at 9 a.m. Saturday, followed by lunch, a tour of WUmington and other activities. An 8 p.m. banquet and dance will conclude the meeting.

Additional information may be had by (xxitacting the Seventh Wstrict Democratic Committee, P.O. Box 3667, Wilmington, N.C. 28406 or calling 762-2621.

Wins Fight To Fly Huge U.S. Banner

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - HUl Greene has won a perilous fight to fly his 20-by-30 foot star-spanned banner over his service station thanks to a few salvos of public opinion.

The Boone Town Council had ruled on June 17 that Greene must remove his huge flag within 10 days or face a fine and a 30-day jail sentence.

But Greene said he would rather go to jail than pull down his flag.

On June 25, City Manager Marvin Hoffman told a local radio station that the city would not press its case, in light of a large expression

Gives Sweet Potato Seed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A sweet potato breeder visiting at North Carolina State University has donated the seeds of a type of sweet potato suitable for alcohol production.

Dr. Osamu Yamkawa said he learned that Dr. Wanda Collins was seeking the alcohol-producing potato and obtained seeds of about 300 different sweet potatoes for the research.

The sweet potato types now are being tested to see if the economics of obtaining alcohol from them are favorable.

of sentiment both locally and nationally in favor of the flag.

The town council proposed Thursday that an ordinance against flying the 20-by-30-foot flag be dro(^, a proposal that was extended cai July 9 to include all sorts of oversized banners.

Under the latest proposal, U.S., state, county and city flags of any size could be flown anywhere in towi\. The propo^ now goes to the city planning board, with a final vote by the councU scheduled for early August.

Greene was pleased with the decision, and with the reaction of the public after the case aroused national interest last month.

It happened because the people of Boone were 100 percent behind me, Greene said Monday. 'They were ready to petition and throw the officials out of office.

He added, I had three lawyers from out of town come visit me here at the station, Greene said. They wanted to take the case for free.

But Greene remains staunchly protective of his ri^t to fly the flag, and less than gracious about the proposed chan^ in the law.

It should have been that way all the time, he said.

University Sdiool of Medtcme, the health department and * some private coimnunity resouces when needed. Churches, He^ Crms Center and the Salvation Army are also asked to give assistance. We just use every available resource to get * thesefamUiestogether "saidMs. Chandler. ^

Of course, Ms. Chantfla* said, some ddldren adapt ' more easily than others, but the majority get along very well ' in their tengxwary homes.

DEAN'S LIST

CULLOWHEE - James T. Wagstaff Jr., 800 W. Sixth St., Ayden, was named to the deans Itet fw the qxlng semester at Western Carolina University.

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Engagements Announced

CHICAGO (UH) - If (Uetii^ iat your thing and you get breathless about halfway throu0i a nxnp around the Mock, fashion designer Bonnie August has an alternative: create an il-iusknwithdothing.

Just getting rid of your blue jeus and weariiig a pair of pants with a vertical pattern helps, she says.

That's among 642 ways Ms. August describes and illustrates in "The Coiqilete BiMinie August Dressthln System" (Rawson, Wade 112.96).

I wrote the book for everyone," Ms. August said in an interview. People who are' terribly overweight, slightly overwei^t or not overweight - people who have big bones and, even if they diet down, they wont look like the model on TV.

Everybody can look much better in a bathing suit 1^ usiiig a few rules," said Ms. August, (Uiector of womens derigns for Danskin Inc., a New York City manufacturer.

One is to be sure the suit doesn't have too murii dastic to cut iMo your body and call attention to trafoie spots.

The other is to noake sure your bottom is covered up."

For women who are self-conscious about Ihdr weight problem, she suggests wearing a ower-up with the bathing suit - a matdiing skirt or shorts tied mound the lower part of the bo^.

If you can avoid uncovering a problem area, youre a step ahead.

The biggest eyesore is underfashions, die said.

First of all, people dont look at diemsdves in a full-length mirror from top to bottcMn mid from all sides. If they did, they would notice white pants where you can see the pantyline crossing ova-their rear end.

You dMUldnt have a horizontal line across the rear end if you have a proMon there.

Panties that cling cause bulges that draw attention to extra weight, she said.

She recommends flesh-colored underwear under white outer clothing because it doesnt show thro^.

She encourages women to critically evaluate their bodies.

Dont concentrate on what you consider to be a

bad point. You have to evaluate your entire body to see it dearly. Ouot you draw attention away from the small details and look at your full body, youre on your way.

If you have always hartiored a hope or a hunrii that. Just as a cookbook coidd help you cook better, a drsiiig book could bdp you look better in the clothes you wear, youre right."

Ho* recipes comUne the principles of proportion Ms. August learned in art school with stMne teicks die picked up from co-workers and clients in the fashion business.

She said ballerina Rebecca Wright of the American Ballet Theato- showed her tricks dancers use to dongate their leg lines. Ms. August said she incorporated these into her fashion designs and her Dressthin system.

Women who bdieve tiiey have a weight proWon are in good con^iany, she added. /Ive found people no matter how fat, beautiful or famous even dancers they all think something is wrong with their body."

She said many faiiKMis people, including Elke Sommer and Nancy Reagan, use the Dressthin system to appear thinner.

She really knows how to play her best points," she said of Ms. Sommer, ^s in wonderful shape. I virrote about her because people could learn a lesson from the way she cantes herself. As far as Im concerned, she doesnt have a problem.

We really think (famwis pecle) have no faults, but there are many working full time to get their warobe together. It just shows that everyone can improve the way the dress and look better.

Son's Wife Ruins His Mother's Day

By Abigail Van Buren

1M1 by Unhwrwl PriM SyndicM*

DEAR ABBY; M'y neighbor told me that this past Mothers Day she di^it get a card or even a telephone call ft<m her married son. She felt so hurt and neglected she cried all day. She said two days later her son called and told her that the reason he ignored her was because she had not given his wife anything for Mothers Day. (The son daughter-in-law have a baby boy whos nearly a year old.) TV/T VYl

The son told her he really wanted to call and wish her a l,VA^xllk/CA O

happy Mothers Day, but his wife wouldnt let him!

^bby. Ive always been under the impression that mothers were remembered by their children on Mothers Day. May I have your opinion on this? And what do you think of a son like my neighbors? ^

NAMELESS AND NO TOWN

Awards

Given

DEAR NAMELESS: Mothers Day is the day when mothers are honored by their children. Your neighbors son should be ashamed of himself. No reason could justify his unkind behavior, but the reason he gave (that his wife wouldn't let him) is sad. Lets hope he grows up soon, or his son will be a man before he is.

DEAR ABBY: What is a 25-year-old woman to do when people come to her door and ask, Is your mother home? This has happened to me so many times lately I want to scream.

I am a high school teacher, and at the beginning of the school year, a fellow teacher (whom I had not met yet) stopped me in the hall and asked if I had a pass to be out of class.

; Abby, I try hard to dress and look my age, but no matter what I do, I still come off looking like a 17-year-old kid. Suggestions?

: PATTY IN TACOMA

DEAR PATTY: Yes. Relax and enjoy it! Most women complain because no sooner do their pimples clear up than they start getting wrinkles.

DEAR ABBY: This question has been on my mind for ysars. How can you discourage people who seem unable to talk to you without grabbing, touching or patting you? I find this very irritating.

H. IN BLUFFTON. OHIO

DEAR BLUFFTON: Most people who grab, touch and pat do so unconsciously. If your unreceptive reaction and drawing away don't communicate your irritation, try the more direct route the verbal one.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (35 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 6000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes held their July membership meeting at Tar River Estates Club House Wednesday.

Jaycee President Jerry Cox addressed the group and thanked them for their assistance with the Jaycee Boys Home All-Star Game and the July 4 celebration. He presented plaques from the Jaycees to Mary Jane Sisk, Faye Tripp and to the club for their help with the Boys Home Game.

The club voted to contribute $50 to the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc.

Chairman Lois Hecker reported that the proceeds from the July 4 Bake Sale are approximately $60. It was r^rted that the club provided games and prizes for the younger children this year.

TTie club voted to return to Abrams in the fall for its dinner meetings.

The Jay-C-Ettes nominated the Greenville Jaycees for the Governors Statewide Volunteer Recognition Award for their assistance to the elderly in helping them move into University Towers last year and for their many other projects for the betterment of the community. In the community leader category they nominated

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n Dnlly Reflector, GiwnvUie, N.C.-Tuesday. July 14. li-3 EATING AWAY

UTICA, Ohio (AP) An ice cream eating contest is the highlight of an old fashioned ice cream festival held every year here by Velvet Ice Cream. Contestants are judged by how much they can eat in three, five w 10 minutes.

According to the volunteer Sertoma Qub. which runs the contest, ice cream portions are weighed by the pound

BARJEANA SAKE JEFFRffiS., .is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Jeffries of Indio, Calif., who announce her engagement to Timothy Jay Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mills of Rt. 3, Greenville. An Aug. 8 wedding is planned.

DASHA KAY EFIRD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Efird of Rt. 4, MarshvUle, who announce her engagement to Duane Kirk LitUe, son of Maj. (Ret.) USMC and Mrs. John D. Little of Jacksonville. An Aug. 8 is being planned.

Meeting Held by WOTM

TTie Greenville Womwi of the Moose Ch^ter 1308 held its chapter night meeting Thursday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Senior Regent Melba Hargett presided and special guests were the CoUc^ of Regents.

Participating in the College of RegCTts program were Jo Dees, Dot Anderson, Molly Harris, Earline Coghill, Ada Jones, Mary Knapp, Elizabeth Moore and Hazel Barnes.

Chairman Hazel Barnes was invested with her red tassel.

Two new members, Belinda Pollard and Ann Fomes, wereoiroUed.

Installed as chairmen were Marjorie Jackson, Sheila Jacobs, Linda Adams, Ada Jones and Nettie Williams.

New officers also installed were Doris Edmondson as guide and Leona Givens as chaplain.

Mary Jane Sisk for her work as chairman of the Greenville Mothers March for the March of Dimes. Also, they voted to endorse the nomination of Linda Asbell in the individual volunteer area that was based on her assistance to several clients of the Pitt County Department of Social Services.

The Club will be taking orders and selling tins of cookies to raise money for their handicapped fund and will be holding a craft bazaar in October.

Dorothy Johnson was welcomed as a ^lest. Diane Myers presided at the meeting.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

On my wedding day as I promised to love, honor and cherish, I looked at my partner and tried to imagine what was the worst thing that could happitous.

Now, after 32 years, my major fear has become a reality.

We are beginning to look alike.

Oh, I havent gotten to the beard and he hasnt gotten to the rounded hips, but were getting there. I notice we have the same firm jaw when the red light ^ on in the car in downtown traffic. Our eyes droop in unison when one of the kids announces they might have to store their stuff with us for a couple of months. We both chew the inside of our mouths when our accountant calls. We both roll our eyes to the ceiling when a speaker says, There are 14 major points Id like to share with you.

Without even planning, we have somehow blended. His hair got longer; mine got shorter. His hands softened; mine hardened. He grew a stomach; I grew upper arms.

His chest grew with exercise; mine receded with dieting.

My chins came from chocolate; his came from sleeping in a chair, but theyre the same chins. We

even share the varicose veins experience at the back of the knees.

Other things are positively spooky about us. You know how some couples finish sentences for one another? We dont even start them.

The other morning, we were both reading the paper when I asked, Are you going again this year?

He said, Whats the point?

I said. Youd think Reagan would issue a statement on...

He said, Finish the story. You need anything while Im out?

I said, Why do you,go to the same store all the time? You know they never have... He said, They did last week and you didnt want any.

I said, Do you think were beginning to...

He said, Not a chance.

I said, Then how come you...

He said, Coincidence.

Janet Stoughton

KeichiKan, Alaska has the larflesi and most famous coiiec-flon ol totem poles in the world Located on the west end of town Is Saxman Village which has 22 totems These are carved and colorful pieces of Alaska 8 first an Totem Bight Park Is on the east side and has 13 totems Ketchikan is also known as the Salmon Capital of the World. It is the departure point for many fishing expeditions that usually return with as much salmon as the tx>at can carry

There are a number of different ways to get to Alaska from Greenville. You can fly, fly part way artd take a boat, take the tram, or any combination if you are interested in going stop at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. first and we will take care Of all your travel arrangements We re the senior travel agency in Greenville and we can get you where you want to go better than anyone else See us at 310Cotanche St 758-3456

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City Budget Sound

Greenvilles City Council has ai^roved its 1981-82 budget of $12,406,677 with a tax rate of 49 cents per $100 valuation.

Last years rate was 77 certs but the two figures are not comparable because of the re-valuation which was done during the year. The comparable rate, taking into consideration the new values on property, would be 44 cents. Thus the tax rate was increased by 13.95 percent over the previous year.

It could have been worse. The City Council had been in a frantic search for additional funds and made more than one effort to get the Utilities Commission to turn over an additional $300,000, The commission turned down the request. There had also been a projection of a 52.7 cents tax rate to meet minimum needs of the city government.

Somehow, ways were found to squeeze funds out of the budget and the 49 cents tax rate is the result.

There will be an overall reduction in personnel in city government for the coming year. Due to shifting of positions, however, four policemen

and three more fire-rescue positkxis were added.

In the capital improvements area, the city wUl be limited this year to replacemait of vrtikles, or woi^ done with cmnmunity devd-opnnent funds or Powell Bill (street) funds.

The (Council also approved the Greenville Utilities budget of $49,435,800, a large part of which goes for purchase of electricity, and the combined budgets total of $61,844,477.

City employee raises will be delayed until September and the increases will average IVz percent.

Even thou^ there is some increase in the tax rate, the citys financial problems indicate that it was necessary and inflation accounts for much of the increase.

It is interesting that when revenue sources run out public officials can find ways to-cut expenditures and still furnish services. The City Council has done this in its just concluded budget deliberations and we feel the city can operate soundly during the fiscal year.

Noble Effort Is Concluded

Official abolishing of the Sunset Commission by the General Assembly wiped out a noble effort.

It began in 1977 with a law requiring more than 1(X) state licensing boards and agencies go out of existence unless continued by the Legislature. The Sunset Commission was to review the operations of those bodies and recommend whether they should be allowed to die or should be continued.

Everyone agreed it was a grand

THIS AFTERNOON

move to save money and reduce some of the harrowing complexities of life.

It didnt turn out that way.

Political pressures from the targeted groups effectively prevented any real accomplishments other than the amassing of evidence supporting the plaint that many agencies and boards were more costly than their worth to society.

It just doesnt pay to work against the entrenched hangers-on.

Red Tape Jungle

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - It isnt just private citizens who feel the increasing weight of governmental bureaucracy and red tape.

Local government officials can give you a litany of state and federal rules, regulations, forms, and oversights which not only add to the daily cost of operating a city or county government, but stifle creativity and initiative.

Gov, Jim Hunt has quietly launched what could develop into a major reform movement in North Carolina by encouraging both city and county governments across the state to catalog the problems and suggest solutions. That process is currently underway and the governor has pledged to take administrative action to solve the problems where that is possibie and to help with legislative solutions where that is called for.

The matter is highly technical and not at all exciting to the average taxpayer, dominated as it is by review and auditing of reams of dull paperwork filled with governmental gobbledygook.

Savings But citizens should get excited over the millions of dollars, thousands of man-hours both locally and at the state level, and the long delays which the process

often forces upon local projects such as water and sewer works extensions, school or firehouse construction, locating and building recreational facilities, and such.

For even as small and large private businessmen alike have railed against the

BILLNOBLITT

burden of government oversight, local governments have suffered the same fate onlymoreso.

A preliminary list of problem areas drawn up by a study committee of the North Carolina League of Municipalities runs 26 inches of extremely small type printed quite closely together.

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No need here to review that list in detail. Few would grasp what the legalese means. Eiwugh to say that local governments face reams of paperwork, trips to and from Ralei^, and a constant monitoring and review at every step of the way: environmental impacts of any construction or water treatment project; safety impacts of all construction and ongoing projects; studies and reports to Archives and History anytime a record is removed or a building altered; duplicated re-portmaking in a score of areas; control over purchases and contracts; supervision over so many things that the state even tells them which bathrooms in public buildings must have hot water.

An eye-opening account of what all of this means to the taxpayer in the conduct of daily governmental business can be found in Gaston G 'unty where Social Services director Ben Carpenter is trying to whack through the red tape and duplication in his office.

Carpenter would like to have all the human services agencies under one department with three divisions: social services, mental health, and public health. The law wont permit that.

One Entry

His alternative approach (if the red tape can be cut) is to provide one central case management division pc^ularly known as the point of entry so that one governmental worker and the client can go over the total family situation, review available aids, and m^ a course of help and action.

As things are. Carpenter

(Continued on Page 5)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK'

Television Sin And Sex

WASHINGTON - The dictionary defines crusade as a remedial enterprise undertaken with xeal. Peq)le who act with zeal perforce are zealots, and zealots are first cousins of fanatics, and all this is why the Rev. Donald Wildmon and his fdlowers give me the blue willies.

The Rev. Mr. Wildnm, as you may have read, is engag-

Strength For Today

BEOFGOODCHEER

In the world, Jesus told his disciples, ye shall have tribulations. Jesuss saying applies io everyone who has ever lived. Rich or poor, healthy or sick, famous or unknown, everyone has some kind of trouble and sorrow during his years on earth.

We cannot escape tribulation, but we can cmitrol our attitude toward it. Sooner or later, or both, trouble is going to come upon us, and we must accept it. Resenting it will do no good; we mi^t as well resent havii^ been |orn.

We must make the best of our tribulations, not 'the worst of them. To make the worst of trouble is to let it destroy us to give up and become unable to work or be useful. To make the best of it is to keep going, no matter how low we feel. Sorrow can be like hard exercise: we ache at the time, but we feel better afterward.

When Jesus told his disciples they would have tribulation, be adcted tbe Rowing M^HxIs, But be of good cheer; I have overcon the wwld. - ElUlia Doi^^

prospect that if they dont like a particular program, nobody else should be aNe to see it either. That is zealotry in ac-tkm, and it is an ugly business.

The Mississippi reveroid says his crusade is supported by five milliMi families in all 50 states. Maybe yes, maybe no. That leaves roughly 54 million other families unaccounted fw. Ninety-eight percent of all these families have television sets, and there is this Interesting characteristic about those TV sets. Every am of them has a little switch that is lettered in this fashion: On and Off.

Nothing in this world no law, no regulation, no economic pressure, twthing

at all - compds tbe reveraxl and his friends to watch Dallas OT the Dukes or Flamingo Road. His 4,000 observers and the members of his five million families are freeborn American citizens. It is a reasmaUe presunq>-tion that every one of than is capable of manipulating the little switch. All they haw to do in order to avoid offense is to turn the switch to Off.

Commercial television, let us remember, is jirt thata conunercial enterprise. The folks at Procter & GamWe are not i^nsoring particular programs out of altruistic motives. They are not cwi-cerned with promoting art, but with selling soap.

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

ed in a crusade against sex and sin on television. He rounded up 4,000 like-minded volunteers across the country, and for three months these oteervers solemnly annotated every shot, every kiss, every damn or hell and every jiggle on the tube. When they were done, the reverend ran the results through a computer. Then he put some heavy pressure on the sponsors of the programs deemed most objectionable.

The Procter & Gamble people, who spend almost $500 million a year on TV advertising, quickly got the point. Said board chairman Owen Butler to the networks: I can assure you that we are listening very carefully to what they say. Mr. Butler thought the reverends National Federation for Decency was expressing "some very important and broadly held views about gratuitous sex, violence and profanity.

For a while there was talk of a boycott against the products of the offending posers, but that talk has suicided. The writers and producers of such bummers as the Dukes of Hazzard have stopped muttering about censorship and artistic freedom. For the time being the controversy has blown over, but my blue willies remain. Two of the best rules for happy human relations are Live and let live, and Mind your own durned business. Why dont we observe them?

These issues ought to be decided in the marketplace. TTiat is one of the things a free society is all about. Implicit in the intolerance of the Wildmon crusaders is the

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

In response to the letter from Senators Duncan, Hardison, Lawing, Rauch, Royall, Swain, Harris and Garrison.

This kind of attitude by government officials, duly elo;ted to office, is a prime example of the mentality that has led so many good citizens of this state and natim to lose faith in their governments, the laws, and the judicial system. These are the same leaders who say, Ignorance of the law is no excuse. Occasionally they can be heard to say, Saying youre sorry is not enough. The law says if you have done wrong, you have to pay the penalty.

What in the world is this land of ours coming to when the people we elect to govern say, The law is only for the common citizen and should not be applied to elected officials.

Former President Richard Nbcon made a mistake and left office to avoid the impeachment process. If he had admitted his mistake, should we have said, Thats all right. Youre forgiven, but dont do it again ?

If John Hinkley, currently incarcerated and charged in the attempt on President Reagan, were to apologize, should we then say, All is well?

Could Lee Harvey Oswald have cleared himself by saying, Im sorry?

How about Richard Speck, Charles Manson, Adolph Hitler and so many others?

What a great way to end the overcrowding of our state prison system. Lets just release everyone who admits their mistake!

Come on. Senators, that is just plain foolish. You were correct before. Ignorance of the law is no excuse. Equal crime, equ^ punishment. At least one DepartiiKnt of Transportation employee was dismissed from his job for having some free paving done. What make his crime greater than Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Greens?

I am not advocating the ouster or prosecution of Green. I am simply stating that the officials we elect to office to guide our state, to write our laws, had better change their better than thou art attitude or step aside and 1^ some commwi law-abiding citizens into the govommental process.

Its a sorry commentary on our society when one begins to think that the best way to avoid having to pay for mistakes is to get elected to office. It makes one won^r, what tnisiJik>s have the rest of these guys made that we doit know about?

Jay R. Griffith 403-BEastbrookMve '

Greenville

Reagan ites' 'Wondering'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The upset Democntic victory io the July 7 qiedal dectk im-mediately prompted a burii-hush White House inquliy to find out whether Ronald Reagan is hi serious political difficulty with the voters.

The preridents politlcid aides do not accept the pat ex-planatioo from Ifisriaippi that a big turnout of blacks and overconfidence by RepuWcans accoioted for tbe imexpected loss. They see the Mississippi outcome all too closely following the pat-tan of two eariia spodal dectioos, in Mar^and May 19 and (Xik) June 25, both with bigga Democratic showings thanexnected.

Afta Uune (A these, one senior aide told us, we have to wmda whetha tboe is a reaction against tbe president. SpedflcaUy, there is worry that stratosfdieric interest rates are undermining Reagans pq)ularity. To begin the inquiry, a White House aide is bring quietly dispatched to Mississipit to find out what happened tboe. Democratic Discpne Speaker Thomas P. ONeill is being pressed by liberal Democratic Ikiuse members to discipline not only Rep. Phil Gramm <A Texas, but (me of the most popular members of (Congress: Rep. Gillespie V. (Sonny) Montgomery of Mississippi, a 14-year vetaan ai the House who is chairman of the House Veterans Committee.

Ubaals realize that every Democrat who ctA-laborates with President Reagan can be disciplined, but that only one or two can be singled out for punlsh-moit. Because of his aggressive collaboration with Reagan, Granun always has beoi tops on the bit list. But pairing Montgomery with him comes as a surprise. The reason: an object lesson to teach committee chairmen their obligati(Mis of party respcmsibility.

Since removal from committee assignmoit would be impractical before the next Congress convenes in January 1983, current disc^line would take the form of expulsi(Mi from the House Democratic Caucus. The speaker and otha party leaders so far have exposed discipline, but that may be chan^g. I know Tip is giving it serious consideration, one liberal Urfd us.

Unluwy About OConnor Conservative dismay over President Reagans selection of Judge Sandra OConnor extended to the White House staff, including one aide with senior staff status.

That 0(3onnors selection came as a total and unpleasant surprise to White House c(Miservatives showed the rising strength of James A. Baker III, the presidents chief of staff. Baker c(m-ducted the selection process, keeping it secret from ri^t-wing staffers who might have caused trouble.

Not even political aide Lyn Nofziger, who is si^jposed to give political clearance to ti^level appointments, was given advance notice. Although Nofziger is a good soldier who says he is thoroughly happy about OConnor, (xmservative lob-byiris who know him well describe the veteran Reagan adviser as riiakoi.

CJiinese Uranium Trouble Casting a clowl ova tbe

prcBoit suBoy aUte of UK.-* ChiDese rriatiou is a top-* secret U.S. intelligence . report that Peking is (dandestnriy supplying pro-. oesKd tffaium of doae to weapooa-grade to at loot twp" coiBtries in Africa and Latin Amoica.

Thri information is a ti^-, ly held secret that nobody h' tbe acbninistratkn wUl talk* about. But it has been nude known to tbe hi^iest level of, officials, who are deefdy concerned. Their iq)prriiensloQ will be relayed to tbe Ckxn-munist Chinese govonment, if indeed that ep has not been taken alrearfy.

Export of Pekings nuclear tedmology long has been a maja potertial cause of' nuclear proliferation. Such' shipments have been con-, ridered distinctly possible, particularly to countries which in return could su(^y , raw uranium needed by* C!hina.

Holding Down Foreign Aid

A bitta backstage battle in whkd) tbe Treasury and the* Office of Management and Budgri (0MB) defeated the State Department means President Reagan will go to the Western summit In Ottawa July 20-21 refusing to pour more dollars into a Third World energy fund di^iensed by tbe Worid Bank!

Assistant Secretary of State Myer Rariiish, one of the Reagan administrations few Democrats, wanted the: presidoit to join Canada and * France at Ottawa in promoting more Worid Bank aid . for underdeveloped nations. But 0MB Directa David Stockman won approval to this posiUon; If the Work) Bank estariishes an oiergy fund, it will have to do so with existing U.S. (xmtributions.

A foc^note; U.S. officials do not expect much fireworks at Ottawa ova high American ^. interest rates. Although', Premdi and Italian officials' , are livid about the fli^t of their capital to the U.S., Reagans officials expect^ support to their hard-money"

! from Britain and West

Ck^yright 1981 Field Enter- prises. Inc.

Today In History -

By The Associated Press -

Today is Tuesday, July 14, the 195th day of 1981. TTiere' are 170 days left in the year. !

Todays highlight in histo-, ry:

On July 14, 1789, the start, of the French Revolution was' signaled when the people of. Paris stormed and captured c the Bastille prison.

Onthisdate;

In 1690, seven French privateers ciqitured the New England islands of Marthas Vineyard, Nantucket and Block Island.

In 1798, congress passed* tbe Sedition Act, making it a federal crime to publish' false, scandalous or, malicious writings against, the U.S. government.

In 1966, Richard Speck' killed eight student nurses in a Chicago iq>artment.

And in 1978, Soviet dissident Anatriy Shcharans^-was sentenced to 13 years in prison and labor camps (m charges of treason, espionage and anti-Soviet agitation.

The Same Explanation Is Used

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-When a large company acquires another it inevitably tells sharriiolders that the move was entirely in their best interests.

And wdien, as often happens, the acquired company is s(dd off a few years later, the same explanation is dusted off and used again.

Which is to say that almost never does management concede that it made a mistake, or that its motives were anything but vdiat was best for the riiarriiolders. But orors oftoi are made, and divorces oftoi are quick.

Why? Goals of acquired companies conflict with those of the parent. Assets are fixmd to be less than was believed. Markets change, liaking a once profitaUe

product a drag cm the parotf conpanys earnings.

Whatever the reason, some of those mergers and there were close to 2,000 mergers of lar^ public (XHi^anies last year werent nearly as well thou^t (Hit as management would like shareholders to believe.

Otherwise, why the big divorce rate? W.T. Grnm & Co., a CJiicago-based broker recognized as an authority (m merger-divestiture statistics, estimates that for every three marriages there was a divorce last year.

lnternati(mal Telei^ione & Telegraph Corp., a giant conglomerate that grew through acquisitions, divested itself of 8 companies in 1^. Itri, Esmaik and RCA dn^iped seven units each. Kennec(Rt, Mc-Graw-Edison ana Unioif

Carbide each rid themselves of five (grating conqianies.

Recent mager activity has centered around oil companies, which have two special characteristics these days: 1. They have the cash to buy iq) other companies; 2. that carii also makes them very attractive to Iniyers.

Seagram Co., which recently sou^t to become a factor in oU through acquiring Conoco, last year sold Texas Pacific 0 Co. to Sun Co. for $2.3 bUlion. Oc-cidoital Petroleum, already a factor in oil, became one in plastics by paying Firestone Tire & Rubber $200 mUlion for its Firotone Plastic Co. And Standard Oil of California, well established in oU, decided it also liked pho^hato and fertilizer and therefore paid Stouffa Chemical $130 million for

siKh holdings in Utah.

And now Du Pcxit, which ' stock analysts tlKHight was moving away from pet- roleum-based products, has ' jumped knee(ieq) into th ^ petn^l with an apparaifly successful bid for Conoco, ninth largeri U.S. oil firm.

Will it be a successful move? Obviously Du P(mt management thinks so. # Clearly, only time will tell. is fraus^t with all the ha-. j/ ards of any other marriage. ^

Grimm blames hlgh<^ capital costs, reflected high interest rates, for the high number of divestitures.

Seeking to economize, it says, firms seem eager to r^^ tbemsrives of (^atiiHas that! require large amounts ,oH capital, that are slow t grow, and that show oiaf' marginal profits. *

Winterville Board Handles Varied Matters

By TOMMY PORREST Reflector Staff Wrta-

WINTERVTLLE The Wtaterville Board of Aldermen Mon^ Ql^ approved feet of eo tach tile to be provided by ^ Swift Creek CommiaBiM) for placemerd under Chapman Street.

Mayor Walter Dail explained the tile was necessary because Chafnoan Street was washing out in places Dail also said water lines crossing the Ghailotte Worthington project were in need of lowering, with labor and equipment furnished bytlietown.

In'other bu^ness before die board, negotiations for the purchase of the North R^nterville Cemetery the city frcsn Joe Tripp were dtscusaed and the matter given to alderman E. C.Iflnes for further actioB.

Mayw Dail also reported sealed Uds for three police cars will be opened at the town hall, July 25, at 12 noon.

In new bwlne, a request before the Planning and Zoning Ckxnmi^n, for the placennent of a mobile home on the Wintervflle Rest Home property which was denied, was presented to the town board. Town Gerk Elwood NoMes said the need for the nxMle home was fw the attendant of the home to live nearby. After some discussion, the board did not apiaove the placement of the mobile unit.

I^ read an agreonent from Electricities to furnish mutual assistance In the form of manpower, eqidpment, and materials to other contracting member cities In the time of emergencies and disasters. The matto* was given to alderman E. C. Hines and w town attorney fcM* further study.

In executive session following the re^ar meeting, the board aqjproved the hiring of a new policonan to re|dace Pat DeCunl, who accepted a position with the Pitt County Sherlfrs Department.

Dail announced Edward Maehew Haddock, of 110 Sylvania St., will begin his duttes July 15. Haddock is a 1971 graduate ofJ. H. Rose High School, married and has one son.

Plan Closing Shade TobaccoWarehouse

QUINCY, Fla. (AP)-The once-mighty shade-tobacco industry will be gone from North Florida's Gadsden County next month, say company officials who plan to close the last warehouse in afewweeks.

For decades, Gadsden Couiity and a valley in Connecticut were the nations major producers of shade tobiicco.' Shade tobacco, sometimes called cigar tobacco because its used to wrap stogies, is grown under cheesecloth.

We plan to ke^ the wardiouse open till mid-Augu^, then that's it, said Bob Ennis of Hav-A-Tampa Inc. on Monday. "All the other majOT cigar companies left Gadsden County years ago. Were the last to go.

At one time, Gadsden

Tyson Is Named Commander

Louis H. (Hop) Tyson of Route 1, Greenville, has been selected as the new com-maikler of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032 of GreenvUle for 1981-82.

Commander Tyson is a retired country store meithant and a former justice of the peace and towi^ship constable. He is a disabled Worid War II Army veteran.

Countys shade tobacco production was among the largest Industries in Floridas Panhandle, employing nearly 20,000 planters, field hands and warehouse workers.

But an overall decline in the cigar industry, foreign competition and production of cheaper, processed ci^ wrappers, combined to drive shade tobacco out of North Florida.

"Most of the wrapper tobacco grown in North Florida was used for medium-priced cigars, Ennis said. But the medium-priced market has switched to hwnogenized wrappers.

Meanwhile, other agribusinesses have nwved into Gadsden County to fill the void left by the decline of shade tobacco. Investors have built a large-scale mushroom plant in nearby Sawdust that will employ some of the people who formerly handled cigar tobacco.

The work force at the countys last operating shade-tobacco warehouse is about 40 employees, who are sorting the remaining bales in storage here.

Horsmen Win Ribbons

Larceny Arrest Is Reported

Jacqueline Tyson, 17, an enq)1oyee of Hobos Fried Chicken cm Hi^way 11 iwrth of Greenville, was arrested Sunday by Pitt County deputies and charged with larceny from her en4>loyer.

Sheriff Ralph Ty^ said that^ $111 in cash allegedly taki frrnn Hobos was recovered in the 1:28 p.m. arrest.

Bond f(M* Miss Tyson, who resides at 202 Rawl Road, was set at $500 pending a first appearance hearing in District (^ourt here.

Local horsemen brought home several top ribbons from the Liberty Celebration Horse Show, a member of the Coastal Plains Show Circuit, held in Raleigh Saturday, Julyll.

Sunshine, owned and driven by Gara Gark took first place in Pleasure Pony Driving.

Propitious Miss, owned and ridden by Millie Tripp won second (dace in the 5-Gaited Stake.

'Die next Coastal Plains Horse Show will be held in Wendell Saturday, August 8 (English) and Sunday, August 9 (W^rn and Hiuit-er).

EARNED DIPLOMAS

MORGANFIELD, Ky. -Two Greenville students earned their general equivalency high school diploma at Earle C. Clements Job Corps Center recently.

Willie HUl, 418-B W. Third St. and Gayton WUllams of 1106 S. Greote St. were awarded the G.E.D. after successful conq>letion of a wide range of academic studies and after passing a written test administered at <the University of Ken-tucky-Henctoson Community Coliege. , ,,

a.; wi r*

DEAN'SLKT CULLOWHEE-James T. nWagstaf! Jr., 800 W. Sixth ' Si.,* Ayden, was named to the ; deans list for the spring semester at Western Carolina University. ^

Noblitt Col......

(Gmtinued fnnn Page 4)

has told county commissioners, there is a laimdry list of 123 services ranging from food stamps to energy assistance to trans-p(Nrtationtodaycare....

Transportation services are provided by six different agencies without central coordination. There are more than 27 services that are duplicated from two to four times by various agencies.

Rules and regdations in Raleigh and Washington hamstring local officials trying to do a jdd in almost every city or county department. Consider, for instance, that the North Carolina Division of Motor Vdiicles is (xmsidering strict plication of weight rules for city firetrucks and garbage trucks (Heating on city streets. Imagine the red ta^ and problems such a move would produce.

Super

Limited Quantities on many items. No phone orders piease. Hurry in for best seiection.

All summer clearance has been MARKED DOWN again!! Stock-up on these lower prices. Come in for free donuts and coffee Wed. morning from 10 a.m. til 11 a.m.

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Summer sportshlrts. Only 100 to sell. Orlg. $10 to $17.

Fashion jeans. Only 30 to sell. Orlg. 11.99 to 13.50.

Summer slacks. Only 72 to sell. Orlg. $17 to $21.

Tennis shorts. Only 50 to sell. Orlg. $10 to $12.

Wool felt hat. Only 60 to sell. Orlg. $23.

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Major League baseball helmets. Only 1,000 to sell. Orlg. 2.29.

Boys Nike tops. Only 35 to sell. Orlg. $10 to $12.

Womens tennis shorts. Only 50 to sell. Orlg. 7.99.

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Table tennis. Only 4 to sell. Orlg. 69.99.

Hardware

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24 grills.

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Toro soft compact hose.

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Womens Department

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Sleepwear group in pastel colors, and short sleeve plaid shirts. Orig. $11 to $18.

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How's The Weather? I ?!*' In'ltrotor Expected To

Take Stand In Asheville Today

50n^ , RvMARV AMMfRHVMF .... , #

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are expected in the forecast period until Wednesdy morning, from the Southwest to the Northern Plains and from Minnesota and the upper

Great Lakes to the Midwest and Ohio Valley. Cool weather is forecast for the Pacific coast and Northwest and for the Great Laks and Northeast. (AP Laserphoto Map)

'Shock For Cod' Device Is Gone

GR.AND RAPIDS. Mich C\P) - .Members of the Immanuel Baptist Church had the most famous vacation Bible school in the country for a while, but parishoners are not thrilled with the publicity.

Members of the Grand Rapids church say they are getting tired of reporters' questions and the jeers of "Theres the electric chair church" from passersby.

The members and their pastor hope now that the "famous little wood chair" is gone, the attention will fade. The church has been flooded with calls from across the country since The Associated Press transmitted photos and a story about its minister, who used a homemade "electric stool to shock Bible school students

The Rev Dwight Wymer, who built the stool and equipped it with a six-volt battery, said the device was meant to prepare children to

hear the word of God. "

"I never realized this would cause such a fuss, Wymer told his congregation Sunday night. "To read the papers, you would think that Im not a very nice man. There are a number of people who have been repulsed by my illustration of a modern-day parable with this gimmick. 1 publicly ask any that 1 have offended to forgive me.

Last Friday, Wymer told Kent County Prosecutor David Sawyer he would stop using the device. Sawyer said a transformer coil on a device such as' Wymers boosted the electric shock far past the six volts provided by the battery.

Because people may be turned away from God through the use of this device, I have discontinued its use," Wymer said. The famous little wood chair has been eliminated from plans "

Declares, No Close li^s' Relatrves

By The Associated Press Hot and hazy conditions were expected to be punctuated by scattered afternoon aiKl evening thunderstorms today as the high pressure system dominating the North Carolina weather gave way to a weak cold front.

The front was expected to move south from the Ohio valley, according to teh National Weather Service, bringing showers late today and cooler temperatures for Wednesday Partly sunny skies and hot temperatures kept things sizzling Monday with Rocky Mount reporting a 100 degree reading. C^ Hatteras, the cool point in the east, hit 87 degrees.

Low pressure off the coast spawned scattered thunderstorms over southeastern North Carolina Monday afternoon, but little rainfall accumulated from the storms.

The recreational weather outlook called for continued hot and hazy conditions to- * day with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs were expected to range from the 80s to the upper 90s.

Forecasters predicted Wednesday would be slightly cooler, with the threat of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs should be in the upper 70s in the northern mountains and 80s to mid 90s elsewhere'*with'" lows in the 60s and 70s.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Rhriter

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A federal law enforcement a^nt was ecpeted to testify today in U.S. Ekstrict Cowt about how he infiltrated a group of Naz now on trial for conspiring to set off explosives in Greensboro.

(Jovemment prosecutors say agent Michael H. Sweat of the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Bureaus Asheville office I conducted the probe into^'the alleged Nazi conspiracy, *

ATF affidavits say Sweat told defendant Frank Braswell that he was a mercenary with access to airplanes and the ability to smuggle people into South America. Sweat said Braswell and other Nazis planned "a week of terror in Greensboro.

An all-white jury of seven men and six women was selected Monday in the trial. Proceedings resume today at 9 a.m.

Defense attorneys rejected eight of the potential jurors, including two blacks, after questioning them extensively about their impression of the Nazi party and the Klan. Prosecutors dismissed three prospective jurors, and Judge Woodrow W. Jones rejected three, saying they had read too much abwt the trial to be impartial. In all,

40 potential jurors were called in.

U.S. Attorney Harold Edwards questioned the prospective panel about their feelings for the Klan. Nazis and other conservative right-wing groups. He also asked them how they feel about law enforcement officials going undercover and disguising themselves to obtain information.

Defense attorneys repeatedly asked prospective jurors whether they had read about the case in the newspaper. They also asked the jurors if they knew any Jewish people or were familiar with Jewish organizations such as the Bnai Brith or the Anti-Defamation League.

The jurors selected were:

- Betty Teen Lawrence,

32, Asheville, a second-year law student at Duke University. . .

- Peari Christen terson

middle-aged widow who is a former registered nurse.

Gad Reed, retired textile

Edna Asheville, worker.

David Ronald Devlin, 35, of Qyde, a compiler repairman.

Betty Owenby James, Gyde, a young postal clerk.

Fred Robert McElrath, . 61, of Arden, a retired

cabinet maker who is dis-V aWed. |^

Christopher E. Sneeden, _ 25, of Brevard, an emiri<^

at a travel agency.

Ruth Corpiing Jones, Brevard, a retired store clerk.

William K. McCYary, 48, of Asheville, also a textile workCT.

Robert A. Vorel, <rf Asheville, a construction worker.

Stanley Creed Robinson, of Leice^r, a discount store employee.

Olie Joe SkidnKHe, of Canton, a paper mill worker.

Authorities say the fmir Forsyth County mai and the' Mitchell County couple planned to set off explosives last year to retaliate for an anticipated guilty verdict in the murder trial of six Ku Klux ^Klansmen and Nazis charged with the deaths of five Communists. The

line tank farm off Interstate a^jB^and there were no 40 - a shopping center and a

, chemical fertilizer piaot

fm* destruction. The Nazis all^edly planned to use remoteKxmtroi devices to set off 55-gallon coiMainers (rf homemade napalm at the sites.

The Braswells, who

are Braswell, 48, and his wife, Pats^, 42, of Penland; Gorrell P^ee, 28, and his brother, Roger, 25, both of Walnut Cove; James C. Talbort, 30, of Winston^on and Raeford M. Caudle, 38,

' of Winston-Salem. iuTbe six were indicted March 2 after ATF agents filed affidavits based on 1,700 tdephone calls they had monitored. Tapes o( the tele-phme calls made by the Nazis are expected to make a large part of the governments case.

Loudspeakers have been placed in the courtroom and transcripts of more than 100 pages have been prepared for the jurors.

^ Also expected to testif> today were Jill Arthurs, State Bureau of Investigatior agent wtw posed as Sweats girlfriend, Tommy Chapman, another ATF agent, Ralf^ Johnsm, area manager of Colonial Gas Pipeline in Greensboro and Harold Parker, who works at an e^losives stwly company in Spruce Pine.

According to indictments, Colonial Pipeline a gaso-

- - are

defending themselves after, 1 dismissing their court-^jr appointed attorney, ap-_ peared undaunted Monday by repeated admonitions from Jones.

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HOUSTON (AP) - A judges ruling that Howard Hughes had no close relatives and left no will when he died five years ago has set the stage for hearings next month to determine who will get the billionaires fortune

Probate Judge Pat Gregory declared Monday Hughes had no surviving parents, brothers, sisters, widows or children and swiftly rejected four claims filed against the estate'-including one by an elderly woman who disclosed alleged details of Hughes sex life.

The four claims were the only ones left by people alleging to be Hughes close relatives.

* The judge also set a jury trial beginning Aug. 10 on claims by a group of 22 cousins and other distant relatives and more than 500

her allegation that he only had one foot.

Another woman. Alyce Hovsepian of Atlantic City, N.J., also claimed she mar ried Hughes in 1946 and had proof Hughes never married his second wife, actress Jean Peters

According to her deposition, Fisher said, Ms. Hovsepian claimed Hughes "wanted to make her a star and take the name of Jean Pters.^^

The other two claims thrown out were by Donald E. McDonald of Los Angeles, who said his real name was Richard Robard Hughes and said he was the magnates adopted son; and Clare Benedict Hudenberg of Las Vegas, Nev., who said she was an illegitimate daughter of the eccentric recluse.

Attend FREE sessions on hairand skin care, good diet and exercise, and co-ordinating your fashion wardrobe.

SATURDAV,JULY 18 2:00 P.M.

people alleging some family link.

In Mondays proceedings, Gregory threw out claims by two women who said they had married Hughes and two people who said they were Hughes children.

Alma Cruise Hughes. 70, of Houston wept as she insisted Hughes married her in a hospital operating room in Dallas in 1973, three years before Hughes died.

Attorney Wayne Fisher, who represents two of the known relatives, said Alma Hughes deposition said the tycoon was in Dallas Bavlor Hospital having a hair transplant and she was admitted for hemorrhoid surgery.

According to the deposition, "Mr. Hughes sat on the edge of her bed and flipped her lips with his fingers to get her to say yes," as a Christian minister read the marriage vows.

After they were married, she said, she and Hughes lived apart at his request because Hughes was awfully rough in bed with his women She also told Gregory she got pregnant by Hughes by artificial insemination and bore him a son in 1974.

The elderly woman also told Gregory that Hughes autopsy was falsified b^ause it failed to mention

Could Avert

Quarantine

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The spraying of California fruit crops this morning may have averted a quarantine of that states fruits and vegetables North Carolina - and possibly by other Southern states considering the action.

The way was cleared for the use of the pesticide malathion Monday night when the California Supreme Court refused to block aerial spraying in the Santa Qara Valley.

State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham told a Raleigh television station Monday night that the state would not begin its own quarantine if California commenced its airborne assault against the fruit fly at 2 a.m. PDT as originally planned.

In a telegram sent earlier in the day to U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block, Graham said delays in the spraying of the pesticide malathion were "unacceo-table.

The quarantine would have gone into effect only if California did not spray its crops, or if federal officials failed to place a quarantine on thp California crops.

CLAIROL HAIR COLOR SHOW CENTRAL COURT

Pre-register by Calling 756-1311

roup Is Still Opposing Settlement Of UNC Case

BymUAMM. WELCH Aisociated Press Wrtter IGH, N.C. (API - A settlement o the tivfdbity of North Caro-federal desegregation I is a triple end run the courts, civil ~ws and Constitu-tioniittomeys for a group lopp^iig the agreement have Chapin legal papers.

Jostph L. Rauh Jr., Wadi^ton attorney for the I NA/tUP Legal Defense Fund.

made the charge in a 1^ mmorandum led Monday in opposition to the proposed agreement between the university and the U.S. Department of Education.

U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. formally received the propose consent decree in a brief court appearance Monday and said be hoped to issue a ruling this week.

In addition, Dupree received Raihs mnnM'andum

and legal documents supporting the agreement from the university and the gov-munent.

DufHee said he had no court cases scheduled this week and would use the time to consider Rauhs friend-of-tbe-court memorandum and the other documents. Dupree said he had already read the proposed consait decree since being given a copy informally last week.

I think the wise thing to do is to take the whole matter undw consideration until I can digest all this material, Dupree said.

1 plan to take action m this matter this week, he added. Im going to give it immediate attention

Rauh did not appear in Hirt, iMit his document contends that the Digirees court, in the eastern district of North Cantina, has no autlKHity to approve the set-

SUPREME COURT NOMINEE - Sandra OConnor, Presi-dott Ronald Reagans nominee to the Supreme Court, answers questions fmr reporters at Washington Natkmal Airport Monday. Mrs. OConnor is scheduled to make get-acquainted

meetings with key senaUnrs on Capitol Hill prior to hearings on her nomination. A courtesy call mi President Reagan is also in store. (APLaserphoto)

Plan Award

Fiir Fitness

Hi^IGH, N.C. (AP) -An;^ual award for the Nofth Carolina business that dot-the.mosU to promote fitMW> and health for its enimyees was announced M(^ay by Gov. Jim Hunts ofdb.

^wn as the Governors Award for Fitness and H^ in Business and In-diH7, it will be jointly sppdsored by the Governors Coijicil on Physical Fitness anfltHealth and Blue Cross Blue Shield of North C$lina.

businesses, industries aiitj other organizations that h^ implemented employee fifo^ programs have found tm they result in noticeable improvements in the overall he^th of their employees, loiH^red absenteeism and irioreased productivity, I^t said. In addition, hpilth care authorities b^eve that such programs ca help moderate the rising c^ of health care.

Hunt said the award will npl only recognize and co^imend organizations already promoting healthier lifestyles for their etnployees, but will also en-c;aurage additional e^loyers to establish fit-niejs and health programs for their employees.

;thomas A. Rose, president G^fblue Cross and Blue Shield of: North Carolina, said his

Alternative To Jetties Sought

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -U.S. Interior Secretary James G. Watt is looking into alternatives to Gov. Jim Hunts request that the Army Corps of Engineers be permitted to build two jetties to stabilize Oregon Inlet.

In a letter to Hunt, Watt denied the request, which required his approval because it would impinge on the Cape Hatteras National Seashore. But he said department ecologists were undertaking new talks with the Corps of Engineers in an effort to discover a reawn-able and viable alternative to the jetties.

A Hunt spokesman said the governor was deeply disappointed by Watts action, which further delays channel improvements considered by state officials to be vital to the $7 million Wanchese Seafood Industrial Park.

'The mile-long jetties were to have been part of an $83 million stabilization project known as the Manteo-Shallowbag Bay Project. But the $11.9 million jetties -

organization is looking for nutrition seminars, jogging and walking trails, health education programs and anything that encourages enq)loyee fitness on the job.

and the project as a whole have come under fire from environmental groups claiming it would disturb wildlife and cause erosion problems.

Watt said in his letter that issuing permits for the jetties would only result in lawsuits and years of litigation with environmental concerns.

The Interior Departments position during the Carter administration was that the inlet could be kept open by periodic dredging. And while engineers have said that would be a costly alternative, that could be the avenue being explored by Watt, a Hunt spokesman said.

Meanwhile, a move was

DORM REPRESENTATIVE WINSTON-SALEM -Robert Richard Ehinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ehinger of Greenville was elected as a representative of Strong Dormitory Saturday at the Governors School West campus. He is a rising senior at D.H. Conley High School.

afoot Monday by North Carolina congressional delegations to have the land on which the jetties would be anchored transferred from the Interior Department to the Corps of Engineers.

That would negate the need for Watts approval and, barring lawsuits, would clear the way for the jetties.

Home Theft Investigated

Pitt County deputies are investigating a Sunday ni^t break-in at a rural mobile home that resulted in the theft of personal property valued at nearly $1,300.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Mike Hatcher of Rt. 4, Greenville reported that his residence was entered Sunday and a color television set, 30.06 rifle with scope, .12 gauge shotgun, a skill saw and chain saw, valued collectively at $1,290, were taken.

Entrance to the mobile home was apparently gained after a glass in a rear door was broken out, the sheriff said. Damage to the facility was set at $20.

He said the incident was reported at 9:21 p.m. Sunday.

tlement. The approval sought by the university and the government, it saW, Is both unauthorized and unwise. Such approval would amount to no ls than judicial validation of a triple end run by (the Department of Education) and the state around the federal courts of the Di^rict o Columbia, around Title VI of the CivU

PCAHead Participant In Conference

ATLANTA, Ga. - Arnold

B. Parris, presiitent of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association participated in a four-state conference of Federal Land Bank Association ami Production Credit Association officials held recMitly.

Parris said that over 600 farmer-directors, presidents and guests of 'the 46 Land Bank Associations and 58 Production Credit Associations in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida attended the business sessions.

Principal speakers included Peter J. Carney, fiscal agent. Farm Credit Banks, New York; W.M. Harding, president. Central Bank for Cooperatives, Denver, Col.; Herbert E. Meyer, associate editor, Fortune Magazine; and

C.W.S. Home, president of the Federal Land Bank of Columbia and Federal Intermediate Credit of Columbia.

The Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association has 905 loans outstanding to members in Pitt and Greene counties, amounting to over $50 million.

Also attending the Atlanta meetings were directors David Harold Smith, James E. Manning, T. Weldon Shingleton, Roscoe Barnhill and Wayne Stokes.

TRUCK IS DAMAGED A truck driven by Aurora Cano Guerrero of 120 Manhattan Ave. swerved off Chestnut Street, 100 feet east of the Manhattan Avenue intersection about 5:30 p.m. yesterday and collided with a tree and utility pole.

Police Department investigators, who estimated damage to the vehicle at $3,000, charged Ms. Guerrero with driving without a license. i

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Located on Highway 11N., 1W miles back of Staton House Fire Dept., Greenville, N.C.

Sale...

Every Thursday & Friday nights and all day Saturday.

Anything youve got to sell, odds, ends, and misc. Park it at ^ Starlight.

Opening July 9

COIN S RING MAN

PRESENTS

OUR CASH

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Bronson Matney

In order to fill a previous order from our broker, we have not lowered our price on gold in spite of the drastic drop in the world price.

Ri^its Act of 1964 and around the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitu-tk)o,itsaid

In the document. Rauh said there is no statutwy or cMistitutional authmity for Dupree to approve the agreement, that administrative proceedings by the Department of Education against the university are incomplete, and that a decision by Dupree would be in conflict with the Legal Defense Funds case in court in Washington.

The pn^xjsed settlement was reached in negotiations by lawyers for the university and the Department of Education. If approved by Dupree, the agreement would end the suit brou^it by the university again^ the federal government and an end to federal proceedings to cut off some $90 million in annual aid to the university system.

In court for the formal transmittal were UNC President William C. Friday and other university officials and board members. John R. Jordan, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors, said he had hoped Dupree would approve the agree

ment immediately but was not surprised by the delay

Id say this is perfectly normal procedure in a case of this ma^tude. to take the matter under advisement, he said.

The Legal Defense Fund, which filed suit against the federal government in 1970 to eliminate vestiges of segregation of higher education in North Carolina and other southern states, has challenged the agreement in federal court in Washington. Rau^ said the Legal Defense Fund is continuing its challenge before the U.S.

Court of Appeals in Washington, despite the courts refusal to grant a temporary injunction

The agreement aipported by the university and the government requires the university to add 29 academic programs over five years at the five predominantly black UNC campuses.

It also sets desegregation goals for all 16 campuses. It preserves for the UNC system the right to decide what courses are taught at the campuses, a key point of contention in the long dispute.

Howard Re-Elected

Greenville attorney Malcolm Howard was re-elected for a third consecutive term as chairman of the Republican Party for the First Congressional District at the districts biennial convention here Saturday

About 200 RqMiblican officials from the 21-county First District attended the meeting, which saw Patrick Dorsey of New Bern named vice-chairman, Nancy Barwick of Kinston elected secretary-treasurer, and Reese Gardner of Kinston named finance chairman.

Howard is a former candidate for the U S Congress, is a former U. S. District Attorney, served as a member of former Pres. Richard Nixons White House Staff, and has served two terms as Pitt GOP chairman.

The GOP State Convention will be held in Wilmington July 23,24 and 25.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl

- Grain: No 2 yellow shelled com sharply hi^^er at 3.41-3 76. mosUy 3 51-3.76 in the east and 3 50-3.n. mostly 3 7D-3 8S in the piednxMit. No 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7.43-7.. mostly 7 48-7 83 in the east and 7 30-7 43 in (he piedmont; wheat 2.85-3.50, mostly 3 24-3 44; oats 1.60-2.00; barley 2 00-2 20. (New crop -corn 3 36-3 47; soybeans 7 56-7 601. Prices paid as of 4 p m by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 3.60, 7.55; Dunn 3 65, 7.73; farmville 3.76, (ioldsboro 3.64, 7.55, GreenvUle 3.51, 7.48: Kinston 3,54, 7.55; Lumberton (3 64-3.65), 7 44; Pantego 3.41, 7.47, Raleigh , 7 83; Saratoga 3.76, Selma 3.50, 768, Snow Hill 3,76, Whiteville 3.M, 7.43; Williamston 3.61, 7.48, Wilson 3.58, 7.55; Albemarle -. 7.:15, Barber 3 88. 7.43; Durham 3 85; Mocksville 3.85: Monroe (3.70-3 85); Roaring River 3.85; Statesville 3.50,7.30

Hogs

R.ALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi

- The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 to 1.00 higher. Kinston, 51.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 51.75; Rocky Mount, 51.00; Salisbury, 50.00; Wilson, 5150; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, unreported. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40.00; Wilson 46.00; Spiveys Corner 46.50; Fayetteville 46.50; Greenville, 46.50; Whiteville 45 50; Wallace 46.50,

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand go()d to moderate. Weights desirable to light. The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.16 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,828,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was steady but limited trade last week. Supply fully adqueate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 13 cents.

12'

Kollowint! are selected 11 a m stocli market quolation.s Rurrou^s

1 nited Telecommunications Heublein Jetr-Pilot Tri-South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Kckerds Central Soya McDonald's .Ashland Oil Kieldcrest (latieras Income Virginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere p&q

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn .McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Carolina Pil,

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

34'

74'

.NEW VOHK I API

AbbtLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily .Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beal Pood Belh Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corn CannonMills CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya (hamp Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EalonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FtaPowLI FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen .MilKs Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire (ienuParts GaPacif Goodrich Gixxlyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeyw'ell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Ini Paper Ini T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KrogeK'o Ixickheed Loew>

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NEW YORK (API-Stock prices fell sharply today, adding to the previous sessions modest declines.

'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 1.33 on Monday, dropped another 7.32 to 946.92 in the first two hours of trading.

Declines led advances by a 7-4 margin, among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading in Conoco and Du

Polaroid

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26".

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40';

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16';

Sony Corp

Southern Co

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TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Wilhia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co, AJcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Farmville Hw7

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p m - Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy 8:00 p m. Pitt Co. AJa-Teen Crop meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 524;I779 or 825-8281

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will hold a Master Mains Reliance Degree Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Clifton J. Moss, Master Melvin L. Evans, As Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE AYDEN Queen of the South Lodge No. 77 will have a call meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. to prepare for Funnie Dunns funeral. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Willie Stallworth, Master Jesse Lee Wilson, Secy

Ayden Bd. Amends Ordinance Code

Pont stock on the NYSE was halted at their request shwUy before 11:3# a.m. Both company said they planned announcements, presumably regarding their recent agreement for Du Pont to acquire the oil company in a cash-and-stock deal valued at $6.9 billion.

Before halting trading, Conoco had gained iNi to 86'H, and Du Pont was unchanged at 47'4 Several big oil companies have indicated some interest in trying to unravel Du Ponts deal. Speculation on the outcome of such a bidding war has fueled interest in the oil sector while most other stocks have been lackluster.

Pan American World Airways, which announced a 10 percent reduction in flights shortly after the market opened, was unchanged at 4 Big Board volume totaled 17 92 million shares, compared with 15.98 at the same point Monday.

The NYSEs composite index fell .29 to 74.99.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up ,39 at 363 89.

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - Displays and goods were bamed from nightini sidew alks in an amendment to the codt of general ordinanns appn)ved Iqi the town boaitl of commissioners Monday nigbt

The act^o, voted on in the boards regular monthly meeting, prevents merchaitfs from leaving displays, mclud-ing tables and crat, in the sidewalk right-of-way at mgbt It does not prohibit vending machines.

The action is an arnendrnem to an ordinance paed two years ago allowing merchams to display wares on the sidewalk right-of-way. According to board members and police chiei Tommy Burney, some merchants were leaving their tables and crates out all ni^t, causing security problems

The board also voted to participate in the balance growth policy, a program involving specific areas being desipiated for potential growth.

Ulster Seeing New Disorders

We qMify for the cammunity employmeiA center dwipatinn." expiied town manager Don Rusaefl. "The qualifications ndode having at leaM five pereent of the county population and being whats termed m urban

cluster.*

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BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Rioters set fires and attacked police and British troops with firebombs and bullets today as IRA sympathizers mourned the death of the sixth ^rrilla hunger striker in two months.

Security^ forces came un-

Power Peaks....

(Continued from Page 1)

fully cranked up. I look for a peak of over 140 megawatts.

Green said he couldnt predict now how high the peaks would soar.

Virginia Electric and Power Company, Greenville Utilities supplier, experienced load problems of its own Friday, but according to Green, VEPCO has given the all-clear signal.

On Friday, VEPCO went into what they call unsafe reserves because of two nuclear plants being down and a very large oil plant going down at the same time,explained Green.

"North Anna no. two was down, along with Surry no. two. Then, Possum Point, the big oil plant went off line, he continued. Possum Point, according to Green, provides VEPCO with 560 megawatts, four times the peak load of Greenville Utilities.

Now, Possum Point is back on line and Surry no. one is back up to one-third power, so VEPCO has retreated from their unsafe reserves and retracted the public appeal for conservation, noted Green. Public appeal is the first step in an emergency of this type. Had the situation worsened, said Green, a brown-out would have been necessary.

The bad thing about this, said the acting director, is that VEPCO is depending heavily on oil resources and purchased power and that drives the fuel charge sky-high.

Temperatures on Sunday ranged from 93-73 degrees F. On Monday the high reached 94 degrees, while the low dipped to a mild 68 degrees. By 8 a.m. today the temperature was 80 degrees.

On Monday .15 inch of precipitation was recorded during a 2 p.m. storm. The Tar River has remained at 3.1 feet on the National Weather Service Gauge since Sunday.

ON DEANS UST BtX)NE - Three area students were named to the deans list at Appalachian State University for the spring quarter.

Receiving academic honors were David Kent Holley, Greenville; William Thomas Whitehurst, Grifton; and Garence Earl Hamilton, Simpson.

TRIP PLANNED The Eta Tau Zeta graduate chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority is sponsoring A Day of Fun to Kings Dominion on the first Saturday in August. The Trailway bus service will be used. Seats are still available, and those wishing to go should call Soror Esther Porteur at 752-4867 and Arthur Best at 752-6031.

GRADUATE NORTHFIELD, Mass. -Paul Alfred Ravaris, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. Lewis Ravaris of Greenville graduate from Northfield Mount Hermon School recently. He plans to attend the University of Vermont in the fall.

der a haiJ of stones, iMicks, bottles and firebombs in Roman Catholic areas of Londonderry, Belfast and other towns. Snipers fired at troops and police, but no me was hit and security forces did not use live ammunitim.

One policeman was wounded when gasoline bombs were thrown at officers trying to dismantle barricades in Portadown, 20 miles south of Belfast. Two stores in Belfast and a library in Londonderry were set on fire.

Officials said the rioting overnight and during the early hours today was widespread but less intense than violence after the deaths of the five other hunger strikers at Maze Prison.

The violence came after Irish Repulican Army guerrilla Martin Hurson, 27, died before dawn Monday in his 45th day without food.

A coffin bearing Hursons body and drapped in the Irish tricolor was escorted Monday night to his home in Cappa^i, County 'Tyrone, a hamlet outside Belfast. About 100 cars followed the cortege.

Hurson was lying in state in the front parlor his familys house, where relatives, friends and supporters came to pay their respects. He will be buried Wednesday.

His death came hours before an estimated 100,000 Protestants marched through Belfast and 17 other Northern Ireland communities in the 291st annniversary celebration of the Protestant victory over Catholic forces in the Battle of Boyne in 1690.

The hunger strikers are demanding a series of prison reforms amounting to political prisoner status.

RusseU repofted that FannviUe is _

community efupioymmt center, and quoted the town -saying the dassificatian had been uaed."

We do know the state uses these dassifications for water and sewer grants, be added. The board voted to simit an appiicatkn as a 9Twth center.

In other business:

The board voted to remain with Blue Cross/Blue

for the towns medical insurance, dopite the increases in premiums. Employees of the Housing Authnlty were to the health insurance plan.

- Peggy Hill and Maigie Hart wwe re-appointed to the

More Rioting In 6 British Cities

Scotland, where rioting broke out Sunday night, has virtually no non-white immigrant population. The most serious rioting so far has been in areas with high concerdratkms of black and Asian immigrants and their desoaidants.

Worst hit in the latest flare-ups was Leirester in the En^ish midlands, where hundreds of youths rampaged tiuough the streets for the third night running, hurling bricks, bottles and sttHies at police.

Reinforcements were called in from neighboring areas to help police quell what a spokesman described as a concerted attack on the local constabulary.

In nearby Duty, police said a mob of about 500 youths surrounded a police station used as a traffic monitoring center and threw two gasoline bombs through the window. Officers quickly extinguished the small blaze.

plaaahig board for three-year tema. Charles TuUock was appoiied to a three-year tm, replacing Marvin Bakhee Jr.

- After a pOhiic hearing, a conchtianal use permit for a day-ctfe center at 214 JoaiMa Ave. was granted to Mrs. Pat Cannao.

- A coetract OLOOO with TMbert, Coa A Ataodales for conylrtion of the coomiBity devciofient project was approved Thte contract kicludes inspecthm of dweUB untts, rehabilitation work, preparation of necessary reports, supervisian of demoUtioii, .property acqMsitioti, retocatkn and final ckise^ and receipt of certificate of conpietioo fromHUD.

- A 82,(08 bid on a ueiline truck belonging to the utility department was accepted.

- Town manager Don RusaeU reported that the Uft statidn at Fainnont VSIage was completed and was an excellent station and should provide as many years of service as the old one did.

Obituaries

LONDON (AP) - Rioting erupted overnight and early today in six English cities, including the army garrison town of Aldershot, in the 11th straight night of urban violence in Britain.

But the new disturbances were minor compared to previous nights, and no new incidwits were reported in London.

Jim Jardine, chairman of the Pdice Federation, doiied charges by black leaders that police harassmit was a factor in the turmoil. He urged bobbies to take a harder stance against screaming mobs who heave bricks and firebombs at them.

I don't give a damn for the bleeding hearts, the so-called liberals and Marxist agitabais who can do nothing but complain about police brutality, Jardine said Monday in a speech to the Derbyshire branch of the union.

Because we have been so sensitive about civil rights, hundreds of policemoi have found themselves in the hospital (and) thousands of or-din^ citizens have had their lives ruined, Jardine said.

Police said a small gang of about 25 youth smashed the windows of a supermarket and a post office Monday ni^t in Aldershot, home of a British army base about 35 miles southwest of London. Nineteen people were arrested, including eight boys aged under 17.

They didnt get very far and they were only a small group, a police spokesman said. I think it was a copycat situation. They heard all about the others and decided to have a go. Aldershot, like Dundee,

GflUam A graveside will be held for Mr. Oliver F. Gilliam on Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Cedar Hill Cemetery in Suffolk, Va.

Moore

SIMPSON Ms. Bonnie Bell Moore died Friday in m County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be hdd Thursday at 4 p.m. at Philippi BapUst Church by Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Philippi Cwnetery.

Ms. Moore was a native trf Simpson, where she spent her Aire life. She was a memba- of Philippi Oiurch, the Philippi Auxiliary and the CTuristian Aid SockAy No. 3.

CLARK REUNION The Gark family reunion will be held August 14-16 in Winterville. The family consists of approximately 630 members. For nwre details contact: Ruffus Gark, P.O. Box 265, Winterville, N.C., phone-756-3776.

YOUTH SEMINAR FARMVILLE - A youth seminar is being held this week at Mt. Moriah Holy Church here. Speakers are tonight, the Rev. James Triw) Jr.; Wednesday, the Rev. Dennis Wooten; Thursday, the Rev, Thurman Mc(Mlen; Friday, the Rev. Alfonza Dudley; and Sunday afternoon, David Dixon. Evening services start at 7:30. '

Surviving her are tiro daughters, Mrs. Eartine Keyes of the home and Mrs. Eraestne Green of Simpeon; a son, Willie James Moore of Sinqwn; 23 grandddkben; and five great grandcfafldren -Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the church. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funo:alHiie.

Waters

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Annie BeU Waters, 9i of Rt.

1, Pinetown, died in Beaufort County Hospital here yestoxlay afternoon. Funeral savices will be hdd Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Paul FuM-al Hmne hoe. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery. ^

Surviving are a son, Vernon H. Waters of Rt. 1, Pinetown; four daughters, Mrs. Hilda Sullivan of Rt. 4, WashingUm, Mrs. Blanche Tetterton of Greaiville, Mrs. Irene Hawkins of Rt. 2, Washington and Mrs. Thelma Albrose of Rt. 1, Pinetown; 20 grandchildren,

34 great greandchildroi and two great great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mary Hodges of Rt. 4, Washington.

Mrs. Waters was a member of Shiloh Free Will Baptist Church and the * Ladies Auxiliary d the ' churdi.

City School Board....

Chemical Dump Spurs Probe

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Barrels containing hazardous acidic material, found Sunday dumped along a roadway, have law enforcement officials mystified about their origin.

Five 55-gallon drums were reported to the State Highway Patrol Sunday evening, according to Patrol Lt. Rick Lemmonds. Lem-monds said the patrol would assist the State Bureau of Investigation, the Environmental Protection Agency and the Guilford County Environmental Health Office in their investigation of the dumping.

Officials worked Sunday and Monday to identify the material from samples and to decide what to do with the materials.

The samples of the contents were sent to Raleigh to be tested, said Thomas Owens, director of the county environmental health office.

Rev. Gammon On Radio Show

The Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Greenville will be the guest during July on Sunday School of the Air, a program aired in Greenville on WNfTT-AM radio at 9:06 a.m. Sundays. *

The series is based on the International Sunday SdHwl Ussons used by a nqmber of denominations for Sunday school classes. The program will last 15 minutes.

We know whats in one of the drums - hydrochloric acid, he said.

Owens said the other four drums did not contain hydrochloric acid.

We have reason to believe its not the same, he said. It had a different appearance, the PH was a little different and the odor was different.

One of the drums in the ditch was mildly acidic and probably doesnt contain hazardous material at all,he said. The other four do.

It appeared that they had been dropped off a truck, Owens said.T hree drums were on Vickery Road near the turnoff to Kivett Ehrive. 'The last two are in a ditch alongside the road.

The drums, which were in the woods near the road, probably were rolled down a grassy knoll near a stream that runs . into Reddicks Creek, which runs into Deep River.

A large patch of grass along the roads embankment was killed by ^ills from the drums as tlwy were rolled to the wooded area.

Owens said the barrels would remain at that site Monday night. But they probably will not cause a dangerous situation, he said.

A fish kill was discovered in tte area last week, but no connection has been made between the two incidents, Owens said.

We want to find those responsible of this dumping," Strickland said.

(Continued from Pagel) Dr. Tinglestad told board members that the Board of (founty Conunissioners appropriated $1.95 million for current expenses for the city system for the 1981-82 fiscal year and $172,700 in capita] outlay funds.

He added that ftdlowig a series of meetings with the Board of County Commissioners, the city schools were allotted an additional $48,000 in county tax money in lieu of rent. Its one of those things, comn^nted Blinson, well just have to see how Iraig we can keep our heads above water.

In other txisiness covered by the board.

Director of Federal Programs Praeger Sanders announced that the Title I program has received a 4.6 reduction in allocations. He r^rted that all tenured teachers still have their jobs, but that the number of teachers has been cut,

Improvements at Agnes Fullilove were also reviewed. Bob Stewart repwted that all the windows need to be recaulked and he is

supervisor Dennis W. Tripp. Tripp said most of the problems are due to water damage. The board aj^roved a motion made to accept the lowest bid from Greenville Heating and Air Conditioning Cp. to confete heating and air conditioning renovations at E.B. Aycock.

Competency testing results were discussed lAit final results will not be avaUable until the next meeting said Ann Harrison, IMrecto* of PupU Personnel and Exceptional Children However, she reported that statistics on hand indicated GreenvUle City Schools are graduating as many studrats as in the past wiUi decreased enrollment.

In other actions takon by the board, a resignation from limia H. Shiqiing, sixth-grade teacher at Wahl-Coates School was accepted. Three positions were filled as weU. Marsha Gail Sullivan was approved for librarian of Third St. School, MUdred Tardiff-

4v iwBuincu (ulu lie a uu.wuui VI iiiuu oi. ouwoi, muareo raraui-looking into the matter of hiring someone, librarian of Wahl-Coates and Bennie Ferguson Other improvement items were idaitifled in a as Band Director for E.B. Aycock and J.H letter sent to Stewart by Code Enforcment Rose.

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14,1981

After Early Tr^blesT-ECU Whips Wolfpack, 11-5

Swinging Through ,__ g^ne uus season at namngion

East Cantinas Charlte Smith (xmnects on a ball defeated the Wolfpack, 11-5. Looking on is NCSU ^ ^

ITT mil i i.-A. m__ /n ^ dlhHllAH rmuiH hatnnn Kaam

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer East Carolina was having its troubles. Three iimiogs into its game against N.C. State, not only did the V/otpadt lead, 4-1, having already chased ECU starter Rick Ramey, but ECU had yet to manage a hit.

It was not kng, however, before the Wolfpack was having its own troubles, troubles that made ECUs fed)le in comparison.

The cause of NCSlTs troubles were three mainly: one, a five-run fourth inning sparked by Todd tkndleys two-run home run; two, a four-run sixth highlighted by Jay Carraways three-run home run, and three, the final score - an 11-5 victory for the Pirates.

ECU is now 14-11, having won four of its last five games. After losing thdr first two games to NCSU, the Pirates have now wrni four of their last five against the Wolfpack. NCSU is now 11-12.

Last nights victwy was all the sweeter for ECU coming as it did before an estimated crowd of over 500, all of whom were admitted free. Bob Barbour AMC/Jeep picked up the cost of the tick^.

It was by far the largest crowd to see a summer league g^ this season at Harriii^gton

Three innings, 10 runs and

thrown by NCSU pitcher Bill Henderson in last catcher Jim Towman. (Reflector photo by Larry crowd, having been

nights game at Harrington Field. East Carolina Zicherman) givralitUe to cheer about

Wqlk Forces In Winning Run In 11th

S. Hill Edges Rocky Mt.

SNOW HILL - It took 11 innings, but Snow Hill managed to escape elimination in the Area I American Legion playoffs.

After losing a two-run lead in the ninth, Snow Hill rallied twice in the last three inning, once on a Jabo Fulghum home run and again in the 12th whoi Fulghum walked to force home the winning run as Snow Hill defeated Rocky Mount, 54, Monday ni^it.

The win evens the best-of-three series at one game

apiece and sends the %ries back to Rocky Mount tonight for the deciding game. The winner will meet Pitt County f(H-the Area I title.

Rocky Mount trailed, 3-1, going into the ninth but managed to tie the game with two outs, one on and a two-strike count on Tim Hux. Hux singled to move Bill Wilkes to second. Barry Butler then tripled home both runners to tie the game at 3-3.

Richard - Maude, RMs 9 hitter, put the visitors up, 4-3,

Sports Calondor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or spoasoiing agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Softball Church League Mt. Pleasant vs. Faith Trinity vs. First Free WUl Grace vs. First Presbyterian Black Jack vs. Oalunont Immanuel vs. Hooker Memorial Peoples vs. First Christian Maranatha vs. Memorial Baptist First Pentecostal vs. Jarvis City League girds vs. American Legion Ervins vs. N.C. Auto Pantana Bobs vs. Elbo Room Integon vs. Regional Auto Womens League Post-season Tournament Baseball Babe Ruth League Post-season Tournament

PrepLeague i

District Tournament at Ayden-Grifton

Afnerican Legion WUson at Pitt County (8 p.m., if necessary)

Snow HUi at Rocky Mount (if

necessary)

Wednesdays Sports BasebaU North State League East Carolina at Cam^ll 2 (6 p.m.)

Babe RuUi League Post-season Tournament (if necessary)

PrepLeague District Tournament at Ayden-Grifton

Softball Industrial League Coca-Cola vs. Ormonds Kilowatts vs. Public Works ECUK2VS. Wachovia Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Union Carbide

Carolina Leaf vs. Vermont-American Firefighters vs. Fieldcrest Winn-Dixie vs. Empire Brush ECU#lvs.PittMenrlal raw vs. Carolina Telephone City League Strohsvs. Jims Tire American Legion vs. Ervins N.C. Auto vs. Pantana Bobs Womens League Post-season tournament

with a solo home run in the 10th iMt Fulghum (XNintered with a slo shot in the bottom of the inning to tie the game once more.

Then, after Rocky Mount failed to score in the top of the 11th, Snow Hill scored the winning run after three straight walks by Chubby Butler.

With one gone and Wade Corbett on second after a walk and sacrifice by Gary Reams, Butler walked Greg Hardison and David Shirley to load the bases. Butler, who has signed a grant to play for East Carolina, then walked Fulghum to force home Hardison with the winning run.

Rocky Mount jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first against Snow Hill starter Kevin Korpi. But Korpi settled down after that, recording II strike outs before being relieved in the 10th by Bobby Avery. Avery struck out three in his two innings of work.

Snow Hill, meanwhile, tied the game with a run in the second and then used single runs in the fifth and seventh to take a 3-1 lead.

Snow Hill was led by Hardison, Shirley, Korpi and Fulghum. all of whom had two hits.

RockyMt. 100 000 002 l(M 8 1

Snow Hill 010 010 010 11-5 8 0

Butler and Reese; Korpi, Avery (10) and Fulghum.

Arnie Prances

Arnold Palmer dances on the 10th green after sinking a putt during 18-hole playoff in USGA S^or Open. Palmer won the playoff over Billy Casper and Robert Stone. (AP Laserphoto)

Forsch: Owners Playing 'God'

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Righthander Bob Forsch of the St. Louis Cardinals says major league owners are trying to play God in rejecting a prq^osed settlemoit for baseballs 33day-old strike.

To tdl the truth, I (kmt know how I fed, an angry Forsch said Monday. The players have bent over backwards trying to end this thing. They (owners) are trying to play God.

. Dane lorg, a St. Louis outfielder, said full impact of fans resentmoit over a protracted idle period by baseball, may not be felt until 1982.

People may not be in a hurry to buy season tickets for next season if they dont re-' sume soon, a frustrated lorg said. I cant believe that theres not a common ground. Im beginning to lose interest 4n working out.

I Since the strikes outset, Forsch and lorg have been working out three times each l^veek at Maryville College in west St. Louis County.

1 A teammate, Ken Obeikfell, took two weeks off to go fishing and has since joined a semipro team in nei^boring Illinois. The owners re stuck on the 416th player for con^)eiKati(m, (ttierkiell said disdainhilly Monday. Its ridiculous:

Mike Bertani, the ticket manager of the Cards, said Monday the National League team has refunded 28,842 tickets since outset of the strike.

Since the strike is more than a month old now, we know we cant play before July 23, Bertani said. Its ban busy here, but people havent been flocking to us, he said, however.

The presidoit of the Ovic Center Redevelopment Corp., owner of Busch Stadium, said the (]uasi-public agency has

lost more than $500,000 since the strike started June 12.

Glennon J. Walsh calculated the losses on the 13 home dates which had been canceled. He said an average baseball crowd of 24,000 would net the stadiums owners $40,000 a game.

'This could kill the game, the 31-year-old lorg speculated of a dispute which came as he was hitting .304. I hope I can play a few more years before they screw up the game completely.

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nine hits later, however, the crowd was wide awake. Asked afterwards why it took the Pirates four innings to break loose, ECU coach Gary Overton had no answer.

I dont know. Its hard to say, Overton rejrfied. We did have some opportunities, but we didnt take advantage of than. But we got some timdy hits, some big hits and we did swing the bats well.

After the third inning, that is. As tl^ went into the fourth, the Pirates were down by three and had yet to manage a hit. Carraway ended that when, with one out and Prsico on first with a walk, he roped a single down the third baseline.

Mike Sorrell followed with a douUe into the left-centerfield gap to score Carraway and Prsico. Hendley then ended the Pirate scoring for the inning when he hit a 1-2 pitch over the leftfield fence for his third home run of the season.

After ECU scored another run in the fifth on an error, the Pirates erupted for four runs in the sixth to finish off the Wolfpack. With one gone. Jack Curlings doubled to deep center and then scored on Persicos single.

After Smith walked, Carraway hit a 1-2 pitch that easily cleared the leftfield foice for his second home run of the season. This one was a three-run slxft giving ECU an 114 lead.

NCSU sewed its final nm in the sixth Otherwise. Parsons shut down the Wolfpack in his 4*j innings of reiief Parsons, now 1-3, struck out two and walked one

Eariy on. the Pirates had their opportunities against NCSUs BUI Hoiderson. The left-hander walked the first two batters he faced but managed to escape the inning without giving up a run.

Henderson was not so lucky in the serond He walked the first batter he faced Pete Prsico but whai Charlie Smith grounded out and Jay Carraway lined out to sectmd, Henderson appeared nearly out of trouble.

Nearly, but not quite. He walked Robert Wells and Wells immediately took off for second. Instead of throwing to second, NCSU catcher Jim Towman rifled the ball to third 'The ball went into leftfield. allowing Prsico to score and give ECnj a 1-0 lead.

It was a lead short-lived, however. The Wolfpack pounded Ramey for four runs in the third to take the lead. 'Two walks brought out Overton but before the coach had time to make his way back to the dugout Towman doubled home two runs.

"Actually, I went out there to tell him liow to pitch to the batter, Overton said. You could tell he didnt have it

early He told me then he was losing it and iosmg it quick. We were just hoping be could get out of the inning

Rainey, who threw 77 pitches in his 2^ irmings of vrork. couldn't Another walk and a single scored another run and Ramey's exit Enter Kirk Parsons NCSU's Moe Barbour greeted the right-hander with an RBI single and the Wolfpack led. 4-1 For the moment. ECU was in trouble. But three innings and 10 runs later, it was the

(Please turn to page 11)

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Charge! 6 Down, Palmer Rallies To Win Playoff

' BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) When Arnold Palmer talks, Arnold Palmer listens.

Palmer shot an even-par 70 over the trecherous 6,798-yard South Course at Oakland Hills to win the U.S. Senior Open golf championship in a three-way playoff Monday. But he was nearly out of the running after the first few holes.

The 51-year-old Palmer bogeyed three of the first six holes and was six strokes behind unknown Bob Stone who blrdied the 511-yard, par-5 second hole and holed a 170-yard 7-iron for an eagle 2 on No.5.

I talked to myself a little bit, Palmer adrnitted. If it got too far away, I was aware I might not recover.

Stone, a club pro from Independence, Mo., made his first mistake when he three-putted for a bogey 5 at No.7.

From that point on. Palmer, who put the word charge into golfs vocabulary, put on the pressure and never let up.

I dont think about that old term charge! so much.

Palmer said. I thou^t some reason, saio Casper, mainly about getting from who was due to face 150 three down to even again. youngsters at his golf camp in Frankly, the way the golf San Diego today. I didnt have course was playing, I didnt too may chances for birdies, so think anybody was going to consequently I didnt make any break par. So, my charge, if birdies. you will, was simply to get Palmer, who earned $26,000, back topar. headed immediately for the

Palmer finally took the lead British Open, with a birdie at the 388-yard, To have won this tourna-par4 15th hole and Stone ment makes me look forward bogeyed the final three holes to more than ever to going to the finish at 4-over 74. British Open, Palmer said.

Amie putted well, Stone After missing the cut (in the

said. He got ail of his game U.S. Open) at Merion I was

going. about as down as Ive been in

You really dont think about some time, anything in particular when And then, all of a sudden, I

you get a big lead like 1 had," worked on my game a little

Stone explained. You just try and got some encouragement to keep it going, but I couldnt out of it. get the putter going after Now, Im really kind of that. anxious to go to England and

Billy Casper, the third man see if it continues. in the playoff after finishing 72 holes deadlocked with Palmer and Stone at 289, could not get anything going and finished at 7-over 77.

Casper and Stone each pocketed $9.586.

I didnt play well today, for

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Plucknett Banned, Loses World Mark

LONDON (AP> - Ben Plucknett lost a lot more than a world record when the International Amateur Athletic Federation banned him for life from intematiooal competition after tests for anabolic steroids proved positive

Plucknett. 27, had set the world record in the discus last May in California with a toss of 233 feet. 7 inches He bettered his mark last week in Stockholm viith a throw of 237-4. Now, neither will be recognized as the lAAF took disciplinary action, involving lifetime bans, Monday against Plucknett and female discus thrower Gael Mulhall of Australia

John Holt, general manager of the I.AAF, said the results were obtained from routine tests taken after the Pacific Conference Games in Christchurch. New Zealand, in January

Plucknett. who was unavailable for comment after the announcement, had denied using anabolic steroids after bettering his record toss in Stockholm last Tuesday,

Anabolic steroids are synthetically produced male hormones that allow athletes to train harder, recover

faster and become genn^y fitter. When used in conjunction with weightlifting, they produce mi^le ^wth They are pralubited in track and fidd. ptly because of poterkial ^ effects indude damage to reproductive organs and kidneys, hepatitis and. in up to 80 percent of those using steroids, abnormal liver function

Plucknett. who at 6-foot-7, 305 pounds is known as Gentle Ben", and Mulhall both won their events in Christchurch, but those victories and all subsequent achievements are now scratched from the record bodes.

Since both record-tossing performances were stripped from Rucknett. a former bouncer from Nebraska, who is now based in San Jose, Calif., the mark reverts to Wolfgang Schmidt of East Germany, who threw 233-5 on Aug. 9,1978.

A statement issued by the lAAF in London said that samples taken from the two athletes in Christchurch revealed that a measure of anabolic steroids were present.

It said the tests had been confirmed at a European laboratory in the presence of

Fans Hopeful, Keeping Tickets; Cleveland May Get 1982 Game

ByTheAflsodaiedPres

The folks who foot most of the bill for keepaig nujor l^gue ballplaym living wril durii^ the summer are bokling onto milUons of dollars in tickets, hopiiig they wUl soon hear the words Play BaU, baseball dubs s^.

A relatively small percentage of fans who boi^ advance

tickets to games caocded by the strike have asked for refunds, acoording to most diri. Instead, tichetholders are hopmg the season will be restarted soon, so they cm exchange tickets for future dates

While the St. Louis Cardarais, for example, have made nearly 29,000 refunds, ticket mamag- Mike Bertani said Monday that most of his p^roos are opttanistic the strike.

which began June 12, wiD end hi time to resume the season.

BaskaOy, it seems like a nuijartty of people are hokhng onto their tidmts and hoping for a setttemed so they can exchange their tickets for another game,** he said. Its been busy here, but people havent ben flocking to us.

Banned From Competition

Ben Plucknett throws the discus at the California relays earlier this year. Plucknett, a world record holder in the discus, became the first U.S. athlete to be banned from competition fOT using anabolic steroids Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

rq>resentatives from the two nations involved.

Although the bans inqiosed on Plucknett and Mulhall both are for life, the athletes national associations can

Greenville Winners

The Greenville Country held a tournament last week and the low gross winners were (1 to r) Skip

Collier, Van Harrington Jr., Jim Ward and Walker Allen. (Reflector photo)

U.S. Golfers Scarce At *81 British Open

Americans Not Coming

SANDWICH, England (AP) - Tom Watson playing because of the condition of the course, says they have tried to Americanize one of We come over here expecting to play a England's oldest golf courses for this weeks different kind of golf, he said. We expect to British Open. hit the ball hard and bounce it on the greens.

Yet a lot of Americans are not coming. The 110th Open, starting Thursday on the Royal St. George links here will have ttie lowest number of American entries in many years.

American golf is for America. The golf courses here in Britain should be firm.

"This golf course is so lush you cant roll the ball. Watson said. Im disappointed. It makes this an altogether different golf course.

Jack Nicklaus, also a three-time winner, went out on the course after Watson and apparently did not fully agree with him.

"I know they have had a lot of rain, but I know they also have a watering system. I hope they are not going to continue doing this to the British Open courses.

"They have had a lot of rain, Nicklaus said. I dont really expect to see the golf course get really fast. But I dont see that its like an American golf course. There are no trees, and I have never seen greens like these in the States.

As Watson practiced over the 6,829-yard, par 70 course among sand dunes beside the English Channel, more Americans pulled out.

The withdrawals left 16 Americans in the lineup, plus more who may win places in the current qualifying tournament.

Gil Morgan was in a car crash, had a suspected broken collarbone and was anxiously watching over his 2-month-old daughter Molly, who was seriously injured.

Australias David Graham, the U.S. Open champion, said; 'This course contains a lot of blind shots, which some players will not like.

Andy Bean and Tom Weiskopf also pulled out. Other American absentees will include Hale Irwin, Larry Nelson, Bob Gilder and Don Pooley.

Its exceptionally long, and the player who drives the ball well will be the player to win the title.

Graham skipped his practice round because the grass on the greens had not been cut.

Watson, who has won the British Open three They are going to be quite diferent when times, said he would get less pleasure from the tournament starts, he said.

Taft-Carrow Win /londay Tourney

Jeff Taft and Johnny Carrow opened up a four-stroke lead after two rounds and continued to pull away in the third and final round to easily win the Monday Nite Bestball Putt Putt Tournament last night.

Taft and Carrow combined for a 77, 31 under par, to beat Robert Beacham and Eddie Wooten by six strokes. Danny Pollard and Junior Knox edged Eddie Robinson and Jeff Joyner in sudden death for third. Both teams had tied at 84 after regulation play.

Coy Triplett and Don Lewis shot an 88 for fifth place.

In 1971, Oklahoma rushed the ball for 711 yards in game against Kansas State to set an NCAA record.

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appeal the deciskm after 18 months. Several other athletes, including a number of discus throwers, have been su^[>ended fw using anabolic steroids.

Two dubs, the New York Mels and the PhUadetphia Phillies, said they had redeemed only about 20 povcnt of their outstanding singie-game advance tickets, while the Kansas City Royals placed their figure at closer to 10 percent.

Advance, single-game tickets we treat like rain checks, but the majority of pei^ are just waiting it out, Mets ticket manager Robert L Mandt said. Id r^ier not go into the exact figures, but weve redeemed about 20 percent of our tickets outstanding, so there are quite ,a numbo* still in the hands d the patrons.

Dean Vogelaar, public relations director of the Royals, said: Most of our fans have been very patient. Weve never had a crush. The majority of our fans have said they want to wait until the strike is ova*.

New York Yankees puMicist Dave Szen estimated the dub had a couple hundred-thousand tickets outstanding. People seem content to hang odo their tickets, ride it out and hope the seasrni wUl start again, when they can exchange their tickets. Most dubs will honor reqpjests for refunds only afto- the date has passed, and many are asking season tkkefliddo^ to wait until the strike is over before exchanging tickets. It would be a little silly to exchange for another game that may not be played, said Phillies director of sales Dave Montgom7,

CLEVELAND (AP) - With tooigits scheduled major league Afl-Star Gam iode&leiy podpooed by the baseball players strike aid prospects seemin^y bleak for bddtag it a a later dale, baseball officials were discussii^ a 19SZ gama in Cleveland.

Next years AlLStar Game bad been set for Montreal, with the National Lagat Expos as host. Baseball commissioner Bowie Kd said Monday tt is posaUeCkvdaidcoidd host tl^ ^ game next year.

A strttw impasse forced Kulm last Friday to postpone t^ game. -

It is oiff hope ttiat we will play in Ovdand in 1981, Kutm . said m a statement By no means has ttid been ruled ^ , However, if we cannot play the AU-Star Game this year, tt is i ^ poffiibility the game coidd be reschedded there next year. He.

would have to work out a nanber (rf other factms firM.

Chuck Adams, a spoiesman in Kuhns office, said Jdy 30 would be a Ukdy dwy to play a rescheduled game this year, but he said no decisk has been made when the game will be played, orifttwiQbeidayedalajl in 1981.

Admns said no dedaon had been made on when Montreal wotdd host a game if Cleveland gets to host it next year.

Cmnmisskmer Kuhn definlteiy wants the All-Star Game played this year, and thats the way we are tliinidng now, said preddent John J. McHale. If that is not possiMe,**

however, Im afraid the earliest we could think of havii^ the game in M(treal would be 1984."

Bob Wn, the cmnmisska^s puMic information director,^; said consideratk is bdi^ given to bdding the 1983 classic in Comiskey Park, the home of the Chicago White Sox. That ' would mark the 50th aimiversary of the fust AU-Star Ganto, which was played in Chicago. ^

Assurances that the game be played in Geveland in 1982 mi^t, to some tent, pacify bu^nessroen in the city who had anticipated tourist and AU-Star Game fan revenue.

Thousands of souvenir T-shirts, mugs and pennants are ^ locked away, 50,000 programs are printed and 1,600 hotel rooms ^ had been reserved.

Holdas of siMne 77,000 tickets, assuring the largest crowd iri' the histmy of majm' league All-Star contests, were told to sit . tight fw the time being.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Tuesday Summerette W

Thorpe Music Daily Reflector Merry Five Anderson Furniture Road Runners Unknowns Ebonettes Bottoms Up Narrow Misses Go Get'em Tidbits Slo Starters

Leading lttersr ECO" Cameron Cox 2-3, Ira Smith 2-4; EB Rudy Moye 2-3, Charles Eiaughtie

2-4.

Bosoboli

TronscKtions

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Car Tel. 101 100 1-4

PCMH 300 040 0-7

Leading hitters: C BUI Davis 2-3; P-Darrell Agee 2-3.

Union Carbide won by forfeit over Wachovia.

High series & game: Sandy Hardison, 544 & 211

Thursday Nite Mixed W

Fabulous Four Everetts Shell Alley Cats Four Strikes Pros From Dover Ajax #1 ??????

Anns Lounge Baileys Mart Ajax #2 Go Getters Hang Ins Mens high series: Bill Hardison, 591; Mens high game: Chip Baker, 226; Womens high series & game: Pat Cannon, 560 & 225.

Church League Inunanuel 021 000 03

IstPresby. 502 001 x-

Leading hitters: P Bill Bloodworth 3-4, Marc Sasser 3^; I Bill Saunders 3-4, Tom Durham 2-3.

EAST

Pet.

New York

.607

Baltimore

574

Milwaukee

554

Detroit

.544

Boston

.536

Cleveland

.520

Toronto

WEST

Oakland

.617

Texas

.600

Chicago

.585

California

.517

Kansas City

.400

SeatUe

368

144

Minnesota

.304

POOTBAIX

Natkmil FWben Lee

ATLANTA FALCONS-Rlcf Bya*. de-

(eiwlve back, retired. Signed Bobby Butler, cornerback, to three one-year contracts NEW ENGLAND PA'miOTS-Sipied Don Blackmon, linebacker, to a mulU-year contraact.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Traded Guy

Benjantin. quartertwck. to Uie San Francisco 49ers for an undisclosed future draft

- choice

NEW YORK JETS-Signed John Woodring. linebacker; Ed GaU. defensive

tackle, and Enis GUbeau, wide receiver.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Mike Sherrod, tight end, to a aeries of one-year contracts.

18>i

13'*i

13>/i

12'yi

14 14 14 14 Wk 14'4 15'/2 16 20

Peoples I 010 001 2

Faith 552 302-17

Leading hitters; P Don Caulter

2-3, Rusty Davenport 2-3; F Reggie Spain 4-4, Bryant Morton

3-3.

PhUadlphU St. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh New York Chicago

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Leading hitters; BJ Carl Arnold 3-4 (HR), Gerald Garner 2-4 (HR); F - Steve Bosvrell 2-3, Gene Pittman 2-3.

Los Angles

Cincinnati

Houston

Atlanta

San Francisco

San Diego

NA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

34 21

30 20

30 25

25 23

17 34

15 37

WEST 36 21

35 21

28 29

25 29

27 32

23 33

17'i

HOCKEY National MINNESOTA NORTH ST]

Lindsey Middlebrook. goalie, to a free agent contract

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Oakmont 260 18-17

Maranatha 000 20 2

Leading hitters: 0 Jeff Barber 4-4, Joason Croom 3-4.

Rec Basketball

Rec Softball

Southern league

Industrial League Public Works 105 716-20

Enforcers 000 121- 4

Leading hitters: PW Jeff Daniels 5-5, Larry Dixon 3-5; E Fred Davis 2-3, John Nichols 2-3.

Eastern Division

W L Pet. Savannah 14 8 636

Orlando 11 12 .478

Charlotte 10 11 .476

Jacksonville 9 13 .409

Columbus 8 14 .364

Western Division

Adult Summer League

Lakers 30 43-73

YACC 36 28-64

Leading scorers: L William Frizzell 20, Derek Brewlngton 12; Y Ervin Fielders 22, Gregory SpruUl 15.

I Farmville Invitational

; Softliall Tournament

Class C Mens

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All-Stars New Breed

13-34

23-46

Coca Cola 030 000 0-3

Burr. Wellcome 104 100 x6

Leading hitters: BW Charles Hill 3-5, Curtis Wood 2-3; C - Perry Johnson 2-3.

ham

Birmingha Nashville Chattanooga Memphis Knoxville 8

Vt. American 120 Oil 0- 5 Fieldcrest 128 102 x-14

Leading hitters: VA Marvin Smith 2-3, Michael Savick 2-3; F Mark Angel 3-4, Steve Wingate 3-3.

Car. Leaf 200 020 2-6

Winn Dixie 205 002 x9

Leading hitters: CL Jim Ward 3-4, Dickie Allen 2-3 (HR), Ted Broome 2-3; WD Ronnie Johnson 2-3, Joe Askew 2-3, Ken Braxton 2-3.

14 7 .667 -

14 8 636 > i

11 10 .524 3

10 12 .455 4'^

14 .364 6',

Mondays Games Chattanooga 4-4, Savannah 2-5, second game (8)

Jacksonville 3. Charlotte 2 Birmingham 7, Knoxville 3 Columbus 3, Nashville 2 Orlando 6. Memphis 2

Tuesdays Games Chattanooea at Savannah Jacksonville at Charlotte Birmingham at Knoxville Columbus at Nashville Orlando at Memphis

Leading scorers: fiS Johnny Rt^ll Perkins

July 25 & 26,1981 In Farmville, N.C.

Streeter 14; NB 14

Hotshots won by forfeit over B.T. Express.

N.C. Scoreboard

Firefighters 520 420 0-13

TRW 351 211 1-14

Leading hitters; F Leon Boyd 3-4, Russell Page 3-3; T Bobby Daniels 3-5, Van Sealey 4-5.

Carolina League Alexandria 5, Salem 1 Winston-Salem 4, Lynchburch 2 Peninsula 10, Haglrstown 2 Kinston 5, Durham 4,11 innings

South AUanUc League

Shelby 12. Asheville 5 Greensboro 6, Spartanburg 4

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Memo Topic in Latest Day Of NFL Trial

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A memo written by James Kensil. the premdent of the New York Jets, was a majm' subject of testimony in the latest session of the antitrust trial of a suit brought by the Oakland Raiders and Los Angeles Coliseum Commission against the National Football League.

Kensil was questioned Monday in U.S. Di^ct Qxirt about the memo he wrote aftar an NFL meeting in Octoba*, 1978 in Chicago when the league by-laws were changed to make it easier for a team to move.

Kensil, who was NFL executive director before joining the Jets in 1977, denied the Raidas claim that Ai Davis, the clubs managing general partn, exacted a concession from the rest of the leagiK allowing the Raiders to move if Davis saw fit.

Prior to the meeting, all 28 NFL owners were required to approve a franchise ntove. The rule was changed to a three-(piarters majority being necessary to approve a move.

To change the rule, a unanimous vote was needed. The rule was changed by a vote of 27-0 with Davis abstaining. Kensils memo, which has bem stressed by Raider attorneys, said: The pass vote was by Oakland, which claimed it may wish to assert in the future that no votes at all are needed to move a team.

Under questioning by Raiders attorney Joseph Alioto, Kensil insisted that he understood Davis did not re-sre the right to move, but rather Davis was only reserving his rights to contest the NFL rule at some future meeting.

It means he reserved his rights, said Kensil. "niats what I thought he meant. He would bring it iq) at some future meeting..

Kensil also testified that the Raiders should not be allowed to move out of Oakland even though the Los Angeles area can support two NFL teams. He Raiders and L.A. Coliseum Commission are suing the league over its refusal to allow the Raiders to move.

The Daily ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tuesday, July 14,1981-u

Game Erupts Into Brawl

Stadium Gets Face Lift

Assistant Stadium Manager for Baltimore Memorial Stadium J. Timothy Latshaw (right)

checks (HI the progress of the painting of the seats by Robert Sears (left) during a face lifting. (APLaserphoto)

METAIRIE, U. (AP) -Disciplinary action is expected Uxiay against the coach and members of an American Legion basebali team inv<4ved in a bench-emptying brawl which resulted in the hospitalization of an umpire, league officials said.

Something definitely will be done, but we have to let the people involved krw first, said Paul Foote, chairman of the Legions Second District.

There are certain steps that must be take and the post commander has to be notified of the action, Foote said.

Gem Froeba, 46. a 12-year member of the New Orleans

ECU Wins...

(C^tinued from page 9)

Wolfpack that was in trouble. The Pirates, led by Hendley and Carraway, made sure of that.

In what may be the most important week of the summer league season for ECU, the Pirates face league-leading Campbell Wednesday in a doubleheader and then return home Friday for another doubleheader with the Camels.

Umpires Association, was treated at a hospital after the Sunday afternoon fight, wtich broke out at the end of a game in which he was base umpire.

He said a cut over his eye re(]uired eight stitches. In addition, he said he was bruised, his glasses were broken and he lost his watch whi several members of the team piled on him after the game

Homeplate umpire Robert Bigler and at least two other umpires who watched the game from the stands pulled Froeba and the players apart.

A similar incident involving another team took place earlier this summer at Lake Charles, and both the team and coach were suspended for the season.

Froeba said the fight happened after he was confronted by a black player who was in a group of players on the bench who had been razzing him.

I did tell him to shut his black mouth," Froeba said in an interview. Maybe I was off base there, but we don't feel that was justification, regardless.

The player, Tony Williams, an outfielder and the only black member of his team, could not be reached for comment.

Froeba said the black player confronted him and asked him what he said The umpire said he repeated it and the player spit on him He said he grabbed the black player and spun him around" to keq) him from spitting again it looked like a set-iq) job to me. Silva said The commissioner was at the game, and thats the only game of mine he's been to this year except for the one where I played his team .And there were five or six umpires there in plain clothes, and thats ver> unusual,

Hank Glover, president of the Umpires Association, said his organization is not going to work any Metaine games even if a suspension is not forthcoming.

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Coke In Tourney Finals

Coca-C!(rfa scored fours runs in the third and fifth innings and went on to defeat Aaction Movers, 11-5, Monday to advance to the finals of the Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament.

Coke will now meet the winner of the Aaction Mov-ers-Home Builders tonight in the double elimination tournament. Home Builders defeated Wachovia, 10-0, yesterday.

Aaction Movers will play Home Builders at 5:30 today. The first game of the finals will be played at 8 p.m. today. A second game, if necessary, will be played Wednesday at 7 p.m.

In yesterdays victory over Aaction Movers, Coca-Cola led, 2-1, after the first inning only to see AM go up, 3-2, with a two runs in the second. One inning later, (]oke took the lead for good with a four-run outburst.

With two gone, Eric Woodworth reached on an error and moved to second when Billy Michel singled. After a passed ball. Battle Emory walked to load the bases. Two

more walks followed to Ronnie Moore and David Hammond to force home two runs.

Emory then scored (mi a passed ball and Moore came home on Mike labonis single to give Coke a 6-3 lead. Jay Wyns two-run home run in the fourth brought AM back to within one. at 6-5, but Coke scored four runs in the fifth and another in the sixth to seal the victory.

The run in the sixth inning came on a solo home run by Emory.

Michel had three hits for Ctoke, including a triple, while laboni and Woodworth had two each. AM was led by Billy (3odley and Wynn, both of whom had two hits.

Home Builders .... 10 Wachovia.........0

John Ravoris hurled a four-hitter and Home Builders scored five runs in the third inning to defeat Wachovia, 10-0, Monday in the Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament.

Home Builders will now play

Aaction Movers today for the right to face Coca-Cola in the tournament finals later tonight. The winner will play Coke at 8 p.m. in the opening game of the finals of the double elimination tournament. A second game, if needed, will be played tomorrow.

In yesterdays victory over Wachovia, Ravoris went the distance to record the win. He gave up three singles and a two-out triple to Tom Moore in the fifth while striking (mt one and walking two.

Home Builders got all the runs it needed in the first inning when James Smith singled, moved to second on a grmind out and then stole third before scoring on an error.

Two innings later. Home Builders made sure of the win with a five-run surge. The inning was sparked by Ravaris RBI single and a two-run error.

Home Builders added four more runs to its total in the fourth for its final tally.

No one for either team had more than one hit.

Welcome To The All-Star Break

: ByHALBOCK

- AP Sports Writer

iWelcome to the All-Star i)reak, the annual pause in the Iqpg, hot summer.

^Its a built-in baseball holiday, a chance for fans to catch their breath, sit back and consider the excitement of the first half of the season, then anticipate the thrilling pennant races that lie ahead.

To mark this milestone, 76,000 fans who had planned to be in Geveland Stadium tonight will find other ways to spend another evening in baseballs silent season.

They will not see Pete Rose come hightailing it into home plate, crashing into the catcher to deliver the winning run, the way he did in Gncinnati in 1970. They will not see Reggie Jackson hit a huge home run that keeps rising in the night until it collides with an electric generator box, the way he did in Detroit in 1971. They will not see Steve Garvey beat a steady tattoo (HI American League pitchers to capture the All-Star MVP crown, the way he did in 1974 and 1978.

Sorry, folks. Come back next year. That is, of course, if baseball decides to have a next year.

Ckimmissioner Bowie Kuhn, a study in timing throughout this sorry summer, announced the All-Star pos^nement on Friday. That seemed sensible since it would have been difficult to stage the gala without any players.

There is this strike, you see, and it is now in its second month, lilis summers All-Stars are Marvin Miller, exec-ytive director of the Major ^ague Players Association, ay Grebey, director of man-i^roents Player Rdations Committee, and Kenneth Mof-^tt, the poor S(hj1 from the Federal Mediation Service taTing to help them fashion some sort of settlement in this Oiess.

^ Do you want to know how close the two sietes are to settling the strike after 32 days and 382 of the seasons rei-larly scheduled 2,106 games have be^wipedf out?Owners Said Working On Several New Ideas

By The Associated Press The baseball owners bargaining team, which rejected the most recent proposal put forward to end the 33-day-old players strike, apparently is working on several new ideas to present in future bargaining sessions.

The owners negotiators met Monday in advance of a meeting today of the board of directors of managements Player Relations Committee, which establishes the owners negotiating policy. The bargaining team consists of chief negotiator Ray Grebey, American League President Lee McPhail, National League President Chub Feeney, NL lawyer Louis Hoynes and counsel Barry Rona.

Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett said he spoke to representatives of both sides Monday but did not set a firm date for resuming negotiations, but hoped to bring them together Wednesday or Thursday.

Some owners, including New York Yankees chief George Steinbrenner, have said its iq) to the owners to come up with a new settlement proposal because it was their side that rejected the previous one by Moffett last weekend.

This week will tell if there will be more baseball in 1981, said Steinbrenner, who added that he was optimistic the answwr would be yes.

Tonight was to have been the ni^t for baseballs 52nd All-Star Game in Cleveland. Speculation arose Monday over whether that city would play host to the game next season if the strike is settled too late to have the game this year.

It is our hope that we will play in Cleveland in 1981, baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said. By no means has that been ruled out. However, if we cannot play the All-Star Game this year, it is a possibility the game could be rescheduled there next year. We would have to work out a number of other factors first.

Montreal is slated to be the host city next year, and Chuck Adams, a spokesman in Kuhns office, said no decision had been made on when Montreal would host the game if they play it in Geveland next year.

Giicago wants the game in 1983 because that would mark the 50th anniversary of the first All-Star classic in Comiskey Park, the home of the Chicago White Sox.

Commissioner Kuhn definitely wants the All-Star Game played this year, and thats the way we are thinking now, said Expos President John J. McHale. If that is not possible, however. Im afraid the earliest we could think of having the game in Montreal would be 1984.

Playing the game in Cleveland in 1982 might help pacify businessmen in the city who had anticipated tourist and fan revenue because of the game. Thousands of souvenir T-shirts, mugs and pennants are locked away, 50,000 programs are printed and 1,600 hotel rooms had been reserved.

Well, the last time they talked, some of the words being tossed around were scurrilous, and character assassination and futility and seles and lies.

And that was publicly. Can you imagine whats going on behind those closed doors on the 17th floor of New Yorks Doral Inn?

^Moffett, a man who seems to

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have infinite patience and an unbelievably high tolerance for frustration, offered a bit of insight when he noted, Its getting nasty in there.

Indeed.

Baseballs family spat would try the patience of a saint. Yet Moffett rolls with the punches, always coming back for more. Not even the suggestion by Grebey that he had tent his name to a little negotiating skullduggery could shake the mediator.

After Moffett offered a middle-of-the-road solution to the tangle, both sides apparently saw enough promise in it to agree to a 10 p.m. negotiating session last Friday night. But then management soiued on the proposal and Grebey commented to a reporter, Its a setup. Marvin wrote it.

That was a negotiating no-no. It suggested that Moffett was playing one side against the other, something no mediator worth the rings under his eyes would do.

Moffett was asked to comment on Grebeys remark, and he explained that the pnqwsal had been the product of long effort by his office to unlock thistan^e.

It was our work, the mediator said, matter-of-factly.

Moffetts plan, however, appears every bit as dead right now as the ^1-Star Game. We seem to be back at Square One in this thing.

The owners still insist on direct professional player compensation, with teams signing a free agent retpred to surrender somebody in return.

The players still insist on something more moderate than, that, a plan that would not punish teams for having the nerve to sign free agents.

Baseball had been enjoying unparalleled success. The game was in a boom period, with attendance soaring in the last decade to record proportions. Now the stadiums stand idle in the middle of summer. The goose that laid the golden egg has been slain.

So, baseball fans, welcome to the All-Star break. Right no\^ we all need one. i

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Western Film Fair Lures Old Heroes

SKY KING LISTENS Western film star Kirby Grant, known to television viewers as Sky King in the 1950s, watches the activity at the annual Western Film Fair at Charlotte, N.C. Dozens of B film stars appeared at the recent roundup; and the fairs are gaining in popularity around the nation. (AP Laserphoto)

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) In the days of western film back in the 1940s and early 1950s, life was simple: "nie good guy wore -a white hat and the bad guy wore black Justice always triumphed, with the good guy getting the girl and riding off into the sunset and the bad guy ^tting his just rewards.

At the Western Film Fair in Charlotte, those days live again. The stars of the horse operas are grayer and paunchier than the hard riding cowboys of 30 or 40 years ago but they're still heroes to their fans.

Hey, Sky King, can 1 get your autograph? a woman calls out to tha tall man in the big white hat and western-cut suit. My husband and I have been fans of yours for 30 years.

Sky King, or Kirby Grant as he is known In real life, is one of dozens of B western film stars attending the annual fair. Also on hand are such western standouts as Lash LaRue, Victory Jory, James Brown of the Rin Tin Tin television show and Fay McKenzie, who starred with the singing cowboy Gene Autrey in a dozen movies.

The film fair, a three-day event that attracts hundreds

Writers' Strike Ends, TV Season To Be Late

By JAY ARNOLD Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Even if screenwriters approve a contract tonight ending their 13-week strike, it appears TV audiences can expect a rerun of last years season debut beginning in October instead of September.

The 8,500-member Writers Guild of America was scheduled to vote on a proposal boosting basic salaries for hour TV shows from $9,872 to $15,135 after four years. Writers also would receive a coveted 2 percent of pay TV sales.

Ratification could set typewriters clacking Wednesday. but its still doubtful new shows will debut before Oct. 1 a two-week delay for CBS and NBC.

Most producers said re-

TV Log

For complala TV progriinmlng information, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from SunOay't Dally Rafloctor.

WCT-TV-Ch.9

turning shows had completed some episodes before the April 11 writers walkout, but new scripts could not be ready for filming before August. Network officials said not enough shows would be ready in time for a premiere week.

Our hunch, from talking with producers, is that the Sept. 21 that we initially talked about is totally out of the question, said CBS Entertainment President Bud Grant, Sept. 28 is marginally possible, but Oct. 5 is more likely.

New one-hour shows may not get on the air until the end of October, the first of November, Grant said. We look forward to the same type of situation as last year, just not quite as severe.

Last years three-month actors walkout kept some shows off the air until January. Grant said the writers strike would keep some series on hold until enough episodes are ready for an uninterrupted run while production continues.

NBC spokesman Gene

Walsh said resolution of the major league baseball strike could stall the networks new season until mid-October.

If the baseball strike continues, and there are no playoffs or World Series, we may be able to go before mid-October. But if the baseball strike ends and playoffs and World Series go on as scheduled, it is unlikely we would premiere until mid-October, he said.

Walsh explained NBC would be reluctant to interrupt its late-September premiere to televise the playoffs, then send its new schedule against ABCs World Series, a notorious ratings monster.

ABCs smaller number of half-hour taped shows left it at a disadvantage compared with the other networks. But a spokesman said ABC still planned to introduce at least a portion of its lineiq) by Sept. 28, as scheduled.

Among producers surveyed. Lorimar Productions had five episodes of Dallas

last years top-rated show

finished before the strike.

TUESDAY 7:00 J Gleason 7 X Happy Days 8:00 Universe 8:30 Flo 9:00 CBSAAovie 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Late Movie

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Carolina 6:2S News

7 25 News

8 00 Morning

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9 00 Cpt Kangaroo 10 00 Jeffersons

10 30 Alice 11:00 Price Is

11 57

12 00 12:30

1 30 2:30 3:00 4:00 4 30 5:30 6 00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8 00 9:00 10:00 11:30

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WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Jerry Lee Lewis remained in extremely critical condition today, although doctors treating him for a ruptured stomach said the rock n roll stars condition was stable.

A spokesman at Methodist Hospital South said Monday physicians were administering powerful antibiotics to Lewis in an effort to ward off a possibly fatal stomach infection.

Lewis, 45, was admitted to the hospital June 30 after complaining of stomach pains. He underwent emergency surgery to repair a stomach perforation.

He underwent surgery

again last Friday after X-rays showed a multitude of abcesses on his stomach.

Doctors gave Lewis a 50-50 chance of survival after the second (^ration and said his condition was extremely critical.

Lewis, who is in the intensive care unit, is being allowed visitors.

Myra Brown Lewis, the entertainers former wife, and entertainer Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash, were among the weekend visitors.

Mrs. Lewis and Lottie Jackson, Lewis maid for 20 years, visited Monday.

TUESDAY

7:00 Good Times 7: Carter 8 00 Happy Days

8 Laverne&

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10 00 HarttoHarl 11:00 Action News II: Nightline

12 00 TuesJWovie 2:35 Early Edition

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11:00 Bionic Woman 12:00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 TV POWWW 4:M Emergency 5: Get Smart 6 OO Action News 6 World News 7:00 Good Times 7: Carter 8:00 Charlies 9 00 ABC Movie 11:00 Action News II: Nightline 12:00 Love Boat 1:10 Maverick 2:10 EartyEdition

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of western fans from as far away as Europe, is a oxn-binatkMi flea market and movie-viewing party. The projection rooms run old black and white westen iTMvies about 12 hours a day such films as Texas Cyclone with Tim McCoy and Laramie Kid with TomTyl.

In the dealers room, western Ixiffs can buy cow

boy hats and boots, belt buckles, tee-shirts with their favorite stars picture on Uie front, books, records, old postm and reds and reels of western films.

The film fair is a good way for loyal fans to keep up with the stars and for the stars to get together with old friends and co-stars.

Last year was the first

time I had evn- participated in one d these fairs and 1 eqjpyed it so much I came back this year, said Grad, who lives in Florida and handles public rdatioos for a Florida corporatkm.

Grant, was a concert violinist dien be was 16, got into westerns when he tested for the role of the television show Sky King in 1952.

I had no idea when I got

the role that it would be so big and wotdd go oo for so long txtf it was great, he said. Sky King ran oo Saturday mornings fnxn 1952 uamm.

Many of the okt-time film stars are still active in show business. Grant recently appeared oo Good Mmning, America along with two former membors of the old

Composer-Drama Coach Finally Finds Himself In The Spotlight

By FRED YAGER Associated Press Wr!! NEW YORK (AP) - After years of teaching others Iww

Judge OKs Tarzan Film

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge cleared the way Monday for MGM to release its remake of Tarzan, the Ape Man by rejecting a copyright infringement claim lodged by the heirs of the characters creator, Edgar Rice Burroughs.

U.S. District Judge Henry F. Werker refusedd to enjoin Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. from releasing the picture, which stars Bo Derek, on July 24.

Edgar Rice Burroughs Inc. of Tarzania, Calif., the licensing entity, had claimed that proper licensing ri^ts had not been purchased. MGM, which made previous versions in 1931 and 1959, said it held the rights.

Before issuing his final ruling in the case, Werker unsuccessfully sought to have the court disputants settle their differences in order to avoid taking on the role of a censor.

During recent conferences with both parties, the judge viewed MGMs 1931,1959 and new version of the Tanan movie. Sources said MGM followed the judges suggestions and made editing changes in the latest remake.

to find fame and ftxtune in the entertainment world, Albert Hague is finally finding himself in the cdebrity spotlight.

Last summer, Hague, a Manhattan-based composer and drama coach, played a tough-talking but sympathetic music teacher in the movie Fame.

The United Artists fUm took a realistic view at what teoi-agers in a high school of performing arts go through in hopes of achieving stardom.

The life of a celebrity is like an iceberg, said Hague. Most of it remains underwater and just a little bit sticks out. You just hope the little bit that sticks out is the ^wdpart.

Hague is about to re-create his role in the television pilot of Fame for NBC. A network spokesman said the series probably will not be in

Symphony Ranks Reduced

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Symphony Director Max Abbott said Monday that seven administrative en^)loyees are being dismissed in an effort to cut $1 million out of the symphony budget.

Abbott said the jobs would be taken over by existing staff. He also said that all employees, including himself, would begin working 11 months instead of 12, thus saving more than $100,000.

the faU lineup, but will be scheduled later as a midseason repiacn)t.

Its startling, said Hague of his recat rise to fame at age 60. I was just waiting for a cab cm my way to this interview whi people in cars said hello to me. Thats never happened before. TTie visibility has been Incredible.

Its a good thing I played a nice guy, he added, because some of my students who appear on soap t^as often have to play unpleasant characters. (Md ladies in subways hit them over the head, screaming, How could you do that to your husband?

For Hague, the movie and television series are departures from his career as a Broadway composer and teacher.

One reason I was asked to do Fame, he said, is because in real life, I teach a new conc^t called theater politics Like one of the themes in Fame, the course deals with the ability to collaborate.

Everything today is a team job, said Hague, but in the entertainment field, you have instant teams. People are literally thrown together. You shake hands and come out writing.

Hague has built a r^uta-tion in the industry as someone to turn to for help in ctealing with one of the most politically oriented areas of entertainment, the audition.

A lot of performers in their eagerness to get a job, Hague explained, overlook the fact that an audition has

NEW FACE AT N.B.C. - Grant Tinker, former head of MTM Enterprises and the new chairman of NBC, admits he has a lot to learn about his new j^, but be wasnt ready to make any predictkxis about NBC changing its ratings as he assumed his new role. Talking

with members of the press during an appearance at Chasens Restaurant in Los Angeles, Tinker said be has no intentions of initiating sweeping changes at the network. (AP Laserphoto)

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two parts. The obvious point is to see the quality (rf talent and the other is to see whether the paeon can col-labwate or get along with othas.

Hague said he figures Uiat in bis career, hes attended about 40,000 auditions, on both sides.

Its pathetic to see perfectly fine artists go to pieces unda the pressure o the interview, he said. Often, its oftoi not necessarily the best artist who ^ the job, but the person that can haixlle the pressure best. Therefore, I address a great deal of thinking towards manipulating the pressure.

Hague said the best way to deal with the pressure is through prq[)aration.

Whatever area of the arts youre in, he said, you must prepare as much as possible so you can trust your reflexes. That way you dont have to think about what youre doing. The audition is our marketplace and show window and if youre not prepared, you will lose out.

Teaching politics of the theater and how to make it in this business, Hague coi-cluded, is a little bit like teaching how to climb the Himalayas. A lot of people dont want to climb that high.

Sky King siiow, Brown plays one of J.R.s evil sidekicks on Dallas. and western heavy Jory appears in the current release Mountain Men as a 110-year-oid Indian.

Film fairs Mke the one In Charlotte are growing In r popularity, accor^ to fair i> produc Wayne Short, vrith several fairs scbechiled all . ova the country this yeqr. One reason fa thor a^cal ^ is the simple, family enter- ^ tainment that the old ' westerns provided

Back then it was.very sinqple good guys wore white and bad guys wore black, Short said.

There was nothing done in those films that the whole family couldnt see and joy. Thats sure not the way it is now. People really want a return to those good tdd days.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to be more t^iou^tful of the future. TVy to enter into new agreements which could give you and associates an <^portanity to tt* prees your tsJents. Be optimistic.

;; ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Using spare time for being 'With persons you eujoy can add much to your happinass "at this time. Use your skills.

* TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Taking time to improve

* conditionB at boms is wise. Do some entertaining, but

* don't invite a troubismaker.

: . GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk with associates about*new ways to improve mutual projects. Dont 1 ovsdook important correqwndence.

: * MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day

* tor expansion, so pot your mind to work on projects that ; could add to your income in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are magnetic today and

* can achieve a great deal if you contact the right persona.

* Strive for inoeeaed happiiiess.

: VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make long-range plans for

* the days ahead and be sure to talk them over with trusted : allies. Obtain the daU you need.

* LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Sute your aims to a loyal 5 friend and you will get good suggestions on ways to add

* to your income. Become more popular.

* SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your position in

* your Une of mdeavor and know what should be done in ' order to become more succeesfuL

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Stop wasting time and put those new ideas you have to work instead of pro-I crutinating. Outsiders can be helpful.

: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Come to a true

undersUnding with those you do business with and much ' can be gained. Become more efficient.

; A()UARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Clarifying with

* associates what each of you expecU from the other is the ' J>est way to proceed at this time.

: PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You hardly know where to

* :hagin with all the work you have to do. but if you control >' your temper, all will be fine.

: IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU

hive to be Uught early to smile more and gain the good-: will of others. Dont let pride get in the way of progress. > Direct the education along Unes of governmental work for best results. A good family member in this chart.

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Read All About It Today Polish citizens will read about the opening of their nations Communist Party Congress. Press coverage of those meetings will be broader than before Solidarity, the 10 million-member union, received official rea^nition last year. Since then, Solidarity has threatened strikes to gain press freedom. Poles now have access to detailed accounts of national problems. One paper has even criticized Polands socialist economy. The official party paper is now so liberal that some communist governments forbid their citizens to read it. Millions of Poles hope the Congress will endorse additional reforms. But Soviet threats put further change in question.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the leader of Solidarity, the independent Polish labor union?

MONDAY'S ANSWER The National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities, created in 1965, provides grants for artists in the U.S.

7-14-81 ' VEC, Inc. 1981

PEANUTS

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

11981 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

<?AJ1082 0 J75 4Q84 WEST EAST

Q9653 4A87

<;?7 ';?954

OQ932 0 1084

A97 J1062

SOUTH

1042 ^KQ63 0 AK6

K53 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

2 ^ Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of .

Bridge is a game for four. So it is only natural that, on occasion, you should enlist the enemy to help you bring home your contract.

North-South were using 15-17 point no trump opening bids. North trotted out the Stayman Convention on the offchance that South might have four hearts, and when that proved to be the case, he confidently leaped to the obvious game.

West led a low spade, and declarer played the jack-it was unlikely that West would be leading away from an ace into the no trump bid ders hand when he could not be sure that dummy would have more than one card in the suit led. East won the ace

and shifted to a diamond. Since it was most improbable that East would lead a diamond from the queen, declarer placed West with that card. Therefore, he was faced with a diamond loser to go with the ace of spades, and the fate of the contract depended on whether declarer could limit his losers in clubs to one. That could be accomplished only via an end play.

Declarer drew trumps in three rounds, cashed the king of spades and king of diamonds, then ruffed a spade in dummy. Then he led the jack of diamonds from the table, forcing West to win with the queen.

West was down to three clubs and a diamond. If he led a diamond, he would give declarer a ruff-and-sluff; if he led the ace of clubs, he was giving up. So West returned a low club. Having gone right so far, declarer was not going to slip at the last hurdle. He played low from dummy and won in hand with the king. A club to the queen made sure that he lost only one club trick, and thus, the contract was made.

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Foray Into Laos Said To Produce Remains

BANGKOK, Thailand < AP) A recent foray into Laos by anti-communist guerrillas brought back two sets of remains said to be those of American fliers killed during the Indochina war, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said Tuesday.

The spokesman. Lt. Col Paul Mather, said the remains were turned over to him by an American citizen, Robert Schwab, and would be forwarded to the Defense Deparltments Joint Casualty Resolution Center in Hawaii for an attempted identification.

Sources close to anticommunist Laotian guerrillas said Schwab recently accompanied a group into southern Laos that reached a crash site where the remains were found.

Mather said Schwab also carried out an aluminum data plate from the aircraft wreckage which was still in his possession but which the U.S. Embassy had

copied.

Schwab, who lives in Bangkok, has made several trips into Laos with anticommunist insurgents over the past few years.

The Pentagon says that 2,528 Americans are unaccounted for from the war in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. Of the total, 1,237 are still listed as missing in action.

When the hostilities ceased in Laos, 562 Americans had been listed as missing or killed in action, with bodies not recovered. The JCRC listed 230 sites in Laos where U.S. aircraft crashed and casualties occurred.

The communist government of Laos has returned only four sets of remains, of which only one was positively identified as American.

Laotian guerrillas, financed by the United States, staged two unsuccessful forays into Laos in April and May this year. The missions

Studies Put Man Closer To Trees

DURH.AM. N.C. (AP) - A new interpretation of fossil evidence has led a Duke University anthropologist to shave eight million years off previous estimates of mans emergence from his ape-like ancestors.

Dr. Richard Kay suggests that man's vegetarian ancestors did not begin walking upright until about six million years ago. while previous theories have put the time at about 14 million years back.

Kays conclusions, to be published in the American Journal of Physical Anthropology this week, are based on studies of ramapithecines commonly accepted as the ancestor of Austroalopithecus, the first biped.

He says the ramapithicines were not ground-dwelling hunters or scavengers of meat, as many researchers hold. He theorizes that they were gentle, tree-dwelling animals that lived in small family units.

The work of Kay. associate professor of an thropology and anatomy at Duke, cuts in half the time span commonly believed to be a major link in mans evolution his descent from the trees and his development of the ability to walk upright.

He says an analysis of

ramapithecine foot bones recently discovered In Pakistan supports his claim that the species was not bipedal.

But he bases most of his theory on dental fossils. He said analysis of the teeth show the species was basically "nutcrackers. He said the teeth are covered with a very thick enamel. And from the way the teeth are worn they are typical of tree-dwelling animals.

Kay said there is no evi-dence that the ramapithecines were equipped to eat meat.

"They certainly werent rushing around the savannas, brandishing bones and clubbing each other to death.

Kay believes the ramapithecines are true hominid ancestors of man and give scientists evidence of a dietary shift that preceded bipedalism and reduction in the size of the canine teeth, which in turn preceded the evolution of a large brain.

Kay said the ramapithecines were misinterpreted because of spotty fossil records.

Legislator May Run For Mayor

Ignored Their

Clean-Up Plea

CONWAY, N.C. (AP) -Conway residents are upset that state Transportation Department workers cut down a protest sign, while ignoring their petition to clean up an area around a pair of politically connected magnolias.

The sign read, "Welcome to Magnolia Lane; Pop. 21. It was placed next to two magnolias that were the object of controversy last February when the state said it spent $50,000 to relocate a highway to minimize damage to the trees. The trees are owned by the family of North Carolina Court of Appeals Judge Robert M. ^rtin Jr.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) State Sen. Henry Frye, D-Guilford, says he may consider running for mayor of Greensboro this fall, adding a third name to what was thought to be a two-way race.

Frye, who is black, could face either City Council member Victor M. Nussbaum Jr., or mayor pro tern John Forbis, or both. But Mayor Jim Melvin has said he wont run again.

Frye said Monday that he is inclined to think he will not seek another term in the Senate,

There have been rumors that black business and political leaders may form a committee to back a slate of black candidates in the falls city elections. Frye has been mentioned as the committees mayoral candidate on that slate.

were sparked by reports that some Americans might still be alive in the jungles of laos.

When stories of the forays surfaced. Pentagon spokesman Henry Catto said that absolutely no credible evidence had been found to indicate any of the MIAs were still alive.

New Clues

In Treating

Of Psoriasis

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -An enzyme associated with psoriasis could provide the key to a new treatment for sufferers of the itching, scaling skin problem, according to researchers from Duke University Medical Center and the University of North Carolina at Chapel

Hill.

Findings presented today in Palo Alto, Calif., reveal that skin cells in psoriasis patients have 13 times more plasminogen activator than do normal cells,

"This establishes that the essential event in psoriasis is in the skin, said Dr. Gerald S. Lazarus, chief of Dukes Division of Dermatology, Earlier treatments were directed at a presumed link between the condition and the immune system of an individual. But Lazarus said studies of the immune system seemed less promising in light of the new findings.

He added that corticosteroids, tar, exposure to light and even the latest treatment - a drug called psoralen given in conjunction with ultraviolet light - could be supplanted by treatments stemming from the present study.

A psoriasis patient has the genes for psoriasis in every cell in his body, Lazarus said. Why doesnt he get psoriasis of the lung? Why does it happen only in the skin? We know now that you dont have to go looking in the immune system. Psoriasis, a condition characterized by an abnormally rapid reproduction of skin cells, is an inherited condition affecting two to four percent of the white population, and considerably fewer blacks.

Lazarus, along with visiting assistant professor of medicine at Duke Dr. Jorma Fraki and Dr. R.A. Brig-gaman, a professor of dermatology at UNC-Chapel Hill, found that even normal-appearing skin taken from psoriasis sufferers had the ability to overproduce the enzyme.

The findings came out of 14 months of research involving nine psoriasis patients and three control subject.

Thin slices of skin were transplanted from each of the patients and controls onto mice whose immune systems were suppressed by the removal of their thymus glands. The animals, unable to reject the transplanted tissue, make idea] hosts for the experimental grafts.

In every case in the study, seemin^y normal skin from the patients devel<^)ed elevated levels of plasminogen activator as it grew on the mice. Skin samples from the controls maintained a low level of the enzyme, Lazarus lid.

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CLASSIFIED

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Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care............ 040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Err^loyment...............050

For Sale....................040

Instruction.................OSO

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Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

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Garage-Yard Sales.........047

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Livestock..................072

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years Staton. Jr ., t57 1*70

GRASS CUTTING and bush hogging. Free estimates. Large or smell. 7n-5i>4.

GRASS MOWING, RESIDENTIAL or comnrterclal. 754-1700or TSt-mA

^^^LLING TO eE.companlon

1v person. 752 5527.

PROFESSIONAL

. Will pick I _ _ ReasoneMe rates. Call *44^

____bookkeeping

service^ Will pick up end dMiver

work

S/WALL CARPENTRY iaS*. *"*! countertops; will also cut oft doors. CallJa^fcnBpfcfr;^3e#i. -

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers end chain sews). Will pick and deliver. Cell 753-9735 or

up and deliver. T&ffyanytlmg,.

TBAIL6 R? TQ aaih, m-im.

NC 37411.

AGGRESSIVE person with good perspnellty nseded for route sales

with local whMesele company. Call 754-3544

BANK TELLERS needed (one yoer experience; S400/month);

caseworker (BS In human larvicoe field and 3 years substance abuse counseling or equivalent education and axperlance; t13,572/year); accountant (must have dagyoe In accounting and have one year axperlance in manufacturing); sheetmetal vwtrker (5 years experl-forrr

ilarv negotlaMa) caiyetrter (S years exper)ence, S5.90 depending on experience). If Interested, contact local Employ-ment Security Commission,

ILE 1*41, *4 Regency 10,000 miles, sllverwlth

liesel

dark blue padded vinyl roof and dark blua velour Interior. Fully Mr

equipped. $10,400. Call Whitehurst weekdays, 752-3143.

022

Plymouth

VOLARE WAGON 1*74. Power steering end brakes, air. S3995

steering end n 754-443refter4D.i

023

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1974. Silver with air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed, 44,000 miles. Call 753-2745 after 5 D.m

TRANS AM 1*74 T Top. Excellent condition. Priced for quick sale at >4500. 754 *057._

024

Foreign

DATSUN 310. 1940. Automatic,

AM-FM stereo with cassette. 7700 miles, still under warranty. >4*75. Call Greenville 355-4037 aher 7:30 p.m

FIAT 124 WAGON 1974. 35,000

miles, clean. Asking >2500. 757-4750 days, 754 5041 nights._

HONDA 1*74 CVCC Air, FM stereo.

35 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $3500 negotiable. 754-0417 days, 754-9127 evenmos.

MAZDA RX 7, 1940. Loaded, 15,000 miles. S9700. Savings of over $2000 on new model, same equipment Will consider trade. 753-7699

TOYOTA 1940 Celica GT LIttback Sunroof, AM/FM stereo, air condl tioning, automatic plus extras Asking S7300 752 2075 after w**kends.

omatic plus 0 (negotiable). Call 4 weekdays,

xdays, anytime

VW CONVERTIBLE 1972 Superbeetle. Good condition. Call 754-5675 after 5.

VW DASHER 1*74. Immaculate' condition. $3200 neootleble. 944-5459

VW411, 1972. $400. 754-1494.

1947 VOLVO 122S 4 door. Excellent condition. Asking SIOOO. Call after 5 PM, 754-1744.

032

Boats For Sale

FREE^ SAILING LESSONS Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR tor ap-polntment. 754-9132 or 754-4515.

034 Campers For Sale

MOTOR HOME Dodge 1973 Champion. 20' long, sleeps or 8. 318 motor, 34,741 miles. 7sif6620

TRAVEL TRAILER 19' Volunteer, 1967. Good condition. . Full

io/. uooa conoiTion. Fully figged 1505 East Wrighf Road!

IS FOOT Carolina, fully self con-falned, air. Excellent condition. 756'265.

036

Cycles For Sale

PUBLIC NOTICES

^.^NOTICE TOCREOITORS NOiy^H CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

..Having qu^lfied as Executor of the_Estateot Rosa K. Anderson, late

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims Mainst the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, < Davis, P.A., Attorneys tor the Estate of Rosa K. Anderson, on }* IM' O'- ame will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate |>lease make Immediate

I payment to the undersigned This the 10th day of July, 1981 ALFRED ANbERSdN.JR

Executor for the Estate of Rosa K. Anderson MATTOX 4. DAVIS, P.A. Attorneys for the Estate of Rosa K. Anderson P.O. Box 684 1 1 Gi'aanvme, North Carolina 27834 July 14, 21, 28; August 4, 1981

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY I Having quallfiad as Administrator of the Estate of Dane AAarle Collins, ate M PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, Glyn Collins, Administrator, on or before January 14, 1M2, or same will be pleaded In Mr of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the under I signed.

This the 10th day of July, 1981. GLYN COLLINS,

Administrator lor the Estate of Dana AAarle Collins 6844 South Staff Street Fayetteville,

North Carolina 28304 July 14, 21, 28, August 4,1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of ate of Clarence E. Vick late of

the esta'. - .

Pitt Count

to notify all persons havi

v. North Carolina, this Is . ill persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 23, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate I piMse make immediatepayment. This 19th day of June, 1W1.

AAarion Bunn Vick Rt. 1,

Fountain, N.C.

Executrix of the estate of Clarence E. Vick, deceased.

June 23,30, July 7,14,1981

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafrix of the estate of Cherles William Barlow lat* of PHt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all

persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present

, present

them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before Jan. 14, 1W or thil notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

' ThIsethdayof July, 1941.

AAarcIa Allen Barlow

2607Tryon Drive Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the estate of Charles William Barlow, deceased.

July 14, 21, 24; August 4, 1941

NOTICE TOCREOITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Arlene R. Collins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

HONDA CB 360 T. 1975. <5ood condition. Call after 5 p.m., 752 3608. ask tor Terrv

HONDA CL-450. 1974. S600. 756 3206.

1971 350 HONDA, S400, 1971 XR 75 Honda, >225; 1975 MT 250 Honda, >500. Very good condition. 758-3550

1972 SUZUKI 550. Rebuilt motor, new front end, needs minor work. I<00,.75e-g457.

BOOKKEEPER and general office worker to help organize end run office with sfatf of 4. (^rowing business with need for person who can stand pressure and function nder variety of conditions. :xcellent benefits end future for rjght person. Reply to Stuart Buchanan, P O Box 3335, Greenville. NC

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY for

tocal firm aqulpmant dealership Experienced desired. Reply t Bookkeeper/Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greerwllle, NC 27434

EXPERIENCED sewing machines operators. Blue Cross, vacation. hoUday* and profit sharing. Too tTogs,----------- --

Tuft

3p.m

Grimesland, 10 a.m. thru

EXPERIENCED MACHINE Mechanic

VENDING

.. Ic - Good

benefits. Greenvllle/Klnston market. Caroline Industrial Ven-dors. 756-4)42.

VACANCIES Beaufort County Community College. Data Processing Instructor (full time) to begin September 1, 1941 - Bac-calaureate degree In computer science with proficiency In languages of cobol, basic and RPG AAasters degree and three years expertonce .(non-teaching) preferred. Accounting Instructor

WILL DO BOOKKEEPING In mv 7 ^^ea^experlence. end BS

Itome.

Qsaa

WILL KEEP CHILDREN m your AAgndgy Fr^y.7giS:. .

060

FOR SALE

COPPERTONE 754-4342._

electric range.

WASHER/OR YE R >200, new poHable ir' Hack and white TV, studio hide-ewey, full mattress. 180. 754-2340.

064

Fuel,\M)od,Coei

FIREWOOD FOR

Stiffs.

SALE J P

065 Farm Equipment

BOAT TRAILER tires. 4.40 x 4 (4 i

ply), >14.95, 4.40 x 4 (4 ply), >17.M; ItO X 12 (4 ply), >21.95; f rims (4 or 5 hole), >5.49; IT' rims (4 or 5

hole), S9.99; other sizes avalieHe.

A^l Su^y Company, (jreanvllle! 752-3

ONE-ROW JOHN DEERE tractor

with 3 point hitch, cultivators and disc harrow. SITOO. 753-4371.

Want to sell Classified edfo

llveetockt Run m~

for quick response.

068 Heavy E<|uipmont

YALE FORKLIFT Excellent con-ditlon. Fully rebuilt. 754-9123.

072

Liveetock

HORSE BOARDING T/t mile* north of Farmvllle, on 121. S90/monfh. Call 753-2745 after 5p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237.

needed with account!

>g Instructor masters degree In related field re-

accountirn or related field required. Tiu-ee years experience (non-teaching) with leaching expe-

ichlng)

rience at the college levil preferred. Applications will be accepted through August I, 1941. Send

applications and resume to Dr. Ron Champlon,_ Dean of Instruction,

Beaufort County Community <^-Iw, P O Box 1049, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Op^unl mplover.

.. Equal ty/Aftlrmatl ve Action E

LICENSED hairdresser wanted. Guaranteed salary Call 754-4200.

LICENSED PHYSICAL Therapist Immediate opening for enegetic and enthusiastic Indlviual to join a growing private practice in eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. Variety of patient care end continuing education activities. Sand resume to: P O Box 4021, Rocky AAount, NC 27801 or call R Stewart. (919) 443-4427.

MARE MULES Behind the, airport at fork of Bel voir and iSid River Road. 752-5394 after 7p.m.

074

Miscellaneous

BEDROOM SUIT Bad, chest and 2 nrtafchlng night stands. $125. Must Italy

sell Immedlati

.7521

BLUEBERRIES Humbles Cage Farm. 2 miles west of Ayden on County Road 1111 off Highway 102. Pick your own. 45e per p<xmd. Bring your own container.

BLUEBERRIES for sale. Pick own. 4S< per Nursery. 754-342*.

pound.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 754-30I for small loads pinebark, sand. Also driveway

topsoll and stone work

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER for el derly gentleman. Must have driver's license. 744-4057.

MAXWELL FURNITURE has Immediate opening for credit office maoMer Parson selected will have complete responsibility for credit approval and collections; for supervision of credit office staff. A teckground in credit Is essential. All major benefits Including excellent salary. Apply In person at f^xwell Furniture, 404 (envill* Boulevard

NEED Immediately. Experienced upholsterer or helper. Salary negotiable. 756-327* or 754-0041.

P^RT^ME

REPRESENTATIVE

Interview homeowner and inspect properties. Ability to communicate effectively Important. Pay is on per unit basis. Must be willing to cover 50 mile radius. Send resume to; PaH time Field Represantetlve P O Box 1947, Greenville, N C 27834.

PROFESSIONAL salesperson Permanent position. High income potential based on production Many benefits. Inside/outside sales. Up to $20,000 the first year. Write Sales. P O Box 449, (Greenville,

PUT/VNEYIN

Your pocketl Sell Avon. Call 752 7006.

Moving away? lighter by sefilr

Items wl ..

ad Call 752-4146

Make the trip

Ughtor by sefilng those ueed8 fith a fast action Clatslfie'*

ffr. 750 HONDAMATIC Low ml^^2^lmots. (Good condition.

SALES UP TO $18,000 PER YEAR

TO START IF YOU QUALIFY

1W ftONDA CB 650 - Low mileage, will neootlate. 752 4989

im HONDA 400. A-1 shape. 756

1974 HONDA 450. New tires, new paint, runt like new. 2 helmets >550. 753 5892 (Farmvllle) anvtlma

039

Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD F 100 Rai wheel drive, AM/FM condition. >2250. 746-4778

inger XLT stereo. (Good

1976 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 x 4, 350 V-8, 4 speed, locking hubs, power VffTi-'M' brakes, air, pioneer

AM/FM cassette with a booster, J*hsen JrLax speakers, new heavy

duty clutch and pressure plate, new hydraulic -----

valve litters, new joints, new turbo dual exhaust system, nearly new brakes, white

Wke wrtieMs, super wide (Goodyear Wrangler R/T tires, trailer hitch. Body In excellent condition; no rust

Will Include heavy duty unlveri tow bar Asking $4495 or will trade

for small car with air conditioning 746-222

and cash (Ayden)

Negotiable.

1976 FORD ECONOLINE cargo van. One owner. In good shape

Priced to sell. 758 S140.

1978 DATSUN TRUCK 4 speed, air condition, steeo tape, AM/Fm radio, wide lettered tires. S4000 524-5854.

1974 DODGE VAN 25,000 miles, p^r steering, power brakes, air, ^/FM stereo radio. >3500 or best offer. Call 752-1348after 5D.m

040

Child Care

CHILDREN'S 24 Child Care Center MW opw til 12 midnight. Call Frlctoy tor weekend services. 1710 West Sixth Street, 752 7121

EXPERIENCED teacher desires to ^ovlde care tor children In her home. Hardee Acres, Sim

All shifts welcome. No ex____

tor tender loving care. 752 S98S

NOW TAKING applications for day care. Infants to 4 year olds, in my honrte on Stantonsburg Road. Only 6 miles from Greenville. Dey care learning programs scheduled plus outside play, small pool, etc., and i1 lurt -

nutrlonal lunches. Teacher has day care experience and has taken CMrses in child psychology. For Information, call 758-5734 Ia1 ternoon or evenings

Tete at

SOME(3NE TO CARE tor IV* year Md child In my home, Monday Friday, 7*.30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -weekends, holidays off. Some light housework, own transportation and 36-66W after 5:30.

references. Call 736-<

WINTERVILLE A80THER desires to keep children In her home. E xper lence with all ages. 756-5872.

046

PETS

this is to notify lli persons'having claims against the estate of said

deceased, to present them to t)>e undersigned, ttorold Rhodes, Ad

mlnistrator, on or before January 14, 1^, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to seld estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

ligned.

ThisthelOth day of July, 1981. HAROLD RHODES.

Administrator for the Estate of Arlene R. (^lins 405 Ward Street Graham, North Carolina 27253 14. 21, 28; August 4. 1941

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup-

for sale. Also stud service, red

iqck. 7^6-0732

AKC PEKINGESE, Toy Poodles. Chlhuah^^^Rat Terriers, Ponriera

nlans. Cockers, Boston Terriers, Yorkshire Terriers and Pek-a-poos. Call 758-1681.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky, white, blue eyes, male.

84^

Silver and Call 756

BEAGLES, WALKERS Black and tan puppies. 752-4345

CFA REGISTERED Himalayan kittens. 2 months old, all shots. >75.

Cfll.l 7j6 457?.

FEAAALE SCHNO(X>LE puppy. Miniature Schnauzer/Poodle nifx. >35.752-7521. - j

The person we're seeking must be presently employed, of good character and be able to furnish reliances. A collage degree or equivalent would be helpful. We ere a major, 78 year old company. The people we select must pass a structured selection process. Please mall confidential resume to De

partment A061A, P Box 448, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Oppor

tunlty Employer AAale/Femele.

Salespeople

GREAT

OPPORTUNITY

FOR

TRAINEES

If you're smart, you'll start your career in sales with a first-class company that will help you move ahead fast.

Cleveland Cotton Products has built its success on finding Individuals yimo want rapid professional and financial growth and who thrive on being successful.

If you are enero

nergetic,

model car and are willing to

drive a late

dedicate yourself to achieving top Income pMential, you should talk to us about the op$x>rtunity that now exists.

You II be trained to successfully represent CCP, the company that for oyer M years has led the nation

In the development of Industrial wlpl^ metalis and reiatd products used by thousands of manufacturers, fleet operators, automotive shops and other commercial accounts across the

country.

Following Initial training, you will be relocated to your territory.

There you will be given addttion supervision to enhance your suc-

We are prepared to hire trainee this week. If you're i

get started now, arrange ni^lafe^lnterview. Call Jim Fisher

you're reedy to an Im-

at 754 3401.

AAonday, 1 p.m. -9p.m.

Tuesday, 9a.m.-90.1... Wednesday, 9 a.m. -12 noon

centipede SOO 752 4994.

CONSOLE STEREO >150. Call 754-4321.

AAagnavox.

COP ER A B Dick 675. Excellent condition. >495. 752-4471, business, days. _

po NOT throw It away, we might - 734-4530 or 7S6-5T58

buy It I Call anytime.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcOanlel, da^ 752-2229 (rrxtolle unit); 754-2351.

FOR SALE, ELECTRIC guitar. 2 bedside tables. Call 736-sfis after* 5:30.__.

FREEZER 14 cubic foot, GE, Iflht, white, frost-free. >150.

upright,

7F2-0720.

FURNITURE Everything but bedroom. Excellent condition. Call

756-7454.

FURNITURE STRIPPING, paint and varnish removal from chairs, tables, etc. The Strip Shop, Ter Road Enterprises, WInterville, 754-9123.

HAVE WAREHOUSE located in Kinston to be demolished. If Interested In job for the materials, call 527-0761 (ask tor Mr. Wilder).

HORSEBACK RIDING Western and ^llsh lessons available >fnlr

appolnl

Highwa)

ment. Call 752-99

Highway 33, 9 miles east of Greenville. Horses leased an<|

Horses boarded by the month

KELVINATOR 12,000 BTU eir con . ditlon, 19" Heck end white Zenith TV, ping pong table paddles net, large Dog Fllght^^ doo house. 754^7.

kennel

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt

and t ......

landsce

Jim I

Wl aona, fiii uir? t top soli. Lot clearing, dacapTng and backhoe work. Cell I Hudson. 754-4742.

LARGE brown-wh condition. S50. 754-203

^ - cushion

brovm-whlteblack ^^^vlped

couch

LIKE NEW Jenn-AIre stove, S400; Huntsman wood heater, 8325. 753-' 2440._

SPLITTER tor rent or sale. Off season rates. Days 752-1240. nights 758-4009.

MATCHING SOFA and chair, flor

design. (Good condition. 4452 after 5:30.

$125.

AAOVING 3 piece Broyhlll AAadltar-ranean style bedroom suit, box

and I--------* - ^

springs and mattress; modem, nh wel Mlor, pleid couch and chair. 754-0079, Courtney Square, 7 -tif * P.m. _

NEW SLATE

AAahogany frame ______

warehouse. S500.919-791-5444.

NEW 35mm SLR Minolta XG-9 Fully eutometic 3Smm single* It

reflex camera with Rokkor 43mm 4/1.8 lens (Includee lens hood, UV filter and (Unon polarizer). Ceiherb* only 4 months old. Call after 5 p.m.

OFFICE furniture set. Large des|^

>Mth clwlr, ^edenM and . ching sl^ ctalrs. (Good coodltlen! Reasonable offer. 734-4747.

PEACHES amount. Rt Orchard,

Highway _... ______

davSaturdav, 7 a.m. til 8 p.m.

PRE-FAB walk in coolar. 14' X 20', new ---------- .

lew conwressor unit, 12 foot "onf door opening iwlfH tide door entrance. For miSre Jn-

formation call 946-1041 y^mnn

REMINGTON 7nwn bolt action rltfo f."S case. KHSe

Also 38 Speclel. >125.7S-4409.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac u^ms and shampooers. Call dealer,

SEALY ^TTRESS and box wrings. Deluxe firm, twin sice. Brand new. >85 or best offer. Can 754-9449 or 752-4517 after 4.

SILVER QUEEN corn end other 75?li??** 754-3155 or

SOLID WOOD 7 drawer desk, >125;

'*' doors, >50;

SmIthjCorone electric typewriter,)

>1?5 Cali7524Walttr'sg STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

a cleaner Jrom Larnj^s Cari

3010 East Tenth Sfi

If unable to call, plaase resume to AAr. Chuck Peters.

Cleveland Cotton Products

PO BOX6873 Cleveland, Ohio 44101

SECR^ARY Raceptionisl. Insurance office. Hard work with varied

duties. Must meetpubllc and handle telwhooe welt. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Position open Immediately. Bookkeeping background helpful. We will train. Reply to Stuart Buchanan, P O Box 3335, Greenville, NC

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jolai. Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessments,

rhomasB

753-4*95 or 752-2449.

WANTED Shaetrock senders. '54-0792 between 4 end 5._

Cali

WANTED PART TIME Babysitter. I (eterences. Starting Aufluet

75*-ta49.

WORD PROCESSOR operator for

l.anler Typing System for law firm. " ireterred but not nec-

I Experience pr

Position starting July 27.

Call 7&-1403 for appointment.

TYPEWmTERS 1^ and CHlvettL

752-4471, business, davs.

UPRIGHT FREEZER (17.3 foot; ^ks but naecto repair), %5r n-tlque dresser with mirror (has bqen stripped), >100; antique dresser without mirror (has been strlpped)A $40; old drink box (excellent *^)^ tlon), best offer; solid brass trurnpet with case (excellent condFi tlon), >75. 754-5413or 752-5342.

USED POSTS 4 feet Iona. Inquire at Lakewood Vineyards, CHd Hlwee Road (nextto River Road Ranch).

ggD^t,..INRT

1 condition. >5M. 754-9434.

10,000 ROLLS of wallpe^ In stock.

>e brands.

Bettv quality name Srands: Thi Wallpaper Room at Larry's

^p^rcondltW(^^

RCA XL-IOD TV Kl eondltten.

$200. 754-4954 after 4D.m.

^ato**piSw 7S^4l?Sayi''T47?S'

niqhtt.

075

/Mobile Homes For Salt ^

AFFORDABLE BARGAINSL

single wides, (2 bedrooms each,, excellent condition, >93 per month,t

small remaining balatKa. See JJM Brown, Doris Faulkner, or Stoney Creech, at AAobile Hony Bro^, ypass, Greenville,^ C Phone

I9T f

264 B

756^)1

u..

tuc Moty mamacuM, ureeavHM:.

075 Atabile Homes For Sale

U NEW. 3 blroom. iMrth. 14 x Fuqua S up in wooded Dark cNee*.>ta.m^i7irm7 ***^

Cofwir. 7 iMdrooim Loi down

Cowiy StebHaHom. n^ TAK <^ER paymentt ik?* Con rwf 3 badroomt, one batti Low dowm payment, low monthly nav nrwiM Eraa delivery, trae eT. Call Connar Mobile Home, 7*

0333.,___

U * **- Fumlehad, with utility "Grynvilla Very nice $4300, 34-ra0> day, >36 7341 nloht

109

Houses For Sale

furnished, with covered

pafio, bahMen Ayden and Gritton ^gf .mce park Price Seaoo. 7aa

*- ? bedroom, beautitui > J*- Pproved).

Carrier central air. plywood

Will tinanca Call Lin, wa 355-71*1 (local) after 7o.m

K fO, 2 bedroom,

furnished, central

2 bath,

air

1*71 flNSTON, 13 X as, very good corWltlon. 2 bedrooms, appliance,

f furi

air conditioner, partly $5425 naootiabla /gowfe

lurnished

IfTi ADVANCE 3 bedroom. 2 batha. carpeted. AAA/FM radio in tarcom, air conditioning, un turnlahed. refrigerator and stove

gum

197$ OAKWOOO 14 X 70. Un furnished. $13,500 or $1300 down and Pbyinwif* for /j years

fM mmM.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance af competitive rates Smith Insur ahce and Realty, 752 2754

07T Musical Instruments

LUDWIG snare drum. Like new. fTSO Or best offer 825-21tl (ask for

frevor).

000.

INSTRUCTION

BlAGoss^^^^reatmer of

learning disabilities and school re lafed problems. Nutrition therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Cenh^, 7$6 7075._

002 LOST AND FOUND

BLACK DOG, part black, part golden lab, very triendly with caller. Answers to Coach. Lost In Pactolus vicinity, Saturday. 757 1107, 757 1362

all white, female cat vicinity of Highway 903. Needs spayed stitches removed. Must be toytd. 752 443 or 752 0370 after 6. LOST near Elmhurst School: Female Golden Retriever, answers oame of Tana. Black collar, 6 ITS old Contact Bob^ Merritt, 3736 days, 752 494$ nlohts

to Pi

REWARD OFFERED for return of add-a-bead gold necklace. Grandmother's treasure. 750-0247 or 752-6166, extension 206 _

091

Business Services

NOW SERVING Greenville area Cauley's Landscaping Company. Bulldozer service, site prmarafion, fertilizing. Call

mowing,

Kinston

523-3465.

seeding, collect anytime.

(919)

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Am bitlous? Would you like a business of your own? You don't need an office fo start. Begin at home, full or part-time. For more Information and an interview, write to: Business Opportunity, P O Box 8388 Greenville, NC_

DESIGN YOURSELF a new wav of life. Full time/part-tlme. Realize your ambitions through the Shakiee opportunity. Bonus program, bonus car, travel. For Information, call

ZfJSZt_

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHfMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carollna's.origlnal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Nice, nrMdern, free-Mandlng buidirn. SOOO square feet. Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock. Lease tor less than $3 per foot. Call

/OFFICE SPACE for lease, square feet. Neighborhood

commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

6AOOO SQUARE FOOT warehouse with ottlcee and ramps. Owner financing available to qualified . $175,000. Call Alice Moore at

buyer, _ _ __ _

Al^^g^nd Southerland, 756-3500,

Ip4, Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths. $16,000 for equity. Assume 9Vy^ FHA. principles only. 752 1237.

Farms For Sale

near Burroughs Wellcome. 21.5 clee^ and ID.5 wooded. 13,000 pounds tobacco. 10% owner financ-

ni&t,^j5*y74*l

109'* Houses For Sale

Oakdale.

Wyg^down, payments $345/ month.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

. BORDER COLLIES

4< Registered Working Border Collie Puppies. Rt. i Box 60 B 1, Stokes, N.C.

758-4429

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

Stihl :* Chain Saws

tlENDRIX BARNHILL

- 752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

the Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best ImuUs Try Our Personal

SVntice"

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

$36,

3 BEDROOM, 3 bath. 1900 square feef log home located on 1.2 acre wooded lot, 7 miles south of Greanvllle. High $60's. 524 5474

34 WOODED ACRES with mature trees. Recent timber cruise reports

ASSUMEjmiS LOAN, no mora to ream $^ will got you in this doll houso wHh 1107 squaro toot in H.

_ Kx; _____

Litchon and bfaakfatt ana phis handy utility room. Paymonis will ba only $3<9 (princl^. Mtaml, tax^ Imuranco). Call today at

OavH RoatK, yia Oavts, TO or75at97. 7Sa2477

756 2904 or;

BRICK RANCH in well ostabtlehod neighborhood with large don with beautiful firepiaca. Ihna badrooms. two baths, raally shani yard end axceliant neighbors. Call far m-polntment to seat Low Til's. Call Hlqnita, Realtors. 756 1306 anytime.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 1 both home in the country 756 )990 or 7123.

COUNTRY Ivm houso on largo. In Charry Oaks with two

tlraplaces. formal reme, den. aat-ln kitchan. 4 badro

deck.

loan

'ooms, 2</i baths,

Sol and assumabla 124k% II HIgnita. Realtors. TSa

1306 anytime

COUNTRY home on Highway 43 with thraa bedrooms, living room with flraplaca, dan/kltchan combination, separate detached

Hlonito

km, separate detachad garage large loti Only $43,90^Call ita. Raaltorv 75ai306anvtlmo.

EASTWOOD boasts this pretty ranch on a heavily tread lot with all the amenities you're looking fori Three bedrooms, formal living room with hardwood floors, oat-in kitchen, dan with fireplace, carport, IV1 baths, storage house and assumable loan. Only $54,500. Call Hlonite. Realtors. 756-1306 anytime.

Ill invBSlmerrt PropBiiy

BRAND NEW 7 uiUt 1 buikkno for tale. Can

building for tale. dlvtdeJCall756 77i

ba sub

DUPLEXES 2 badrooms, ivy balhs. 960 square lael. $64.000

PrqNrrgd FrgBgrWgt 7%7m._

INVESTORS Check out this newly

renovalad duplM with loani Only 7,91 Raattors. 7^1306 anytime

,900. Can Hlgnite.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental at M600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. ui.OM Aldrldoe A Southerland. 756^3$00

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, bricfc $64.000. Watson !&0Ciates, 756 1377; 756-82 after 5 p.m.

113

LBtKlForSalB

HIGHWAY 33 EAST Four milet from city. 18 acres woodslend Beautiful homesltes. 6% fkienclng 847,500. Speight Realty. 75a3, niahts. 758-7741. _

47.78 ACRES Sealed bid land and/or timber tale Tuesday. II a.m., July 14. 1901. Edgecombe County. 43 MBF pine. 38 MBF hardwood. Call Roger Sauerborn & Associates. 823 8732.442 4102.

Assumption, cid 11 It

FARMER'S HOME _

Located In WIntarville on ^ this really sharp, throe bedroom brick ranch with living room, den, I'/y baths, oat-ln kitchen and large lot. Only $39.900 Call Hlgnl^ Raaltors, 756 1306 anytime.

FARMVILLE For sale by owner. 109 Prince Road, Clairntont. Brick, 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, carport, over 1500 square teet and fully carpeted. Assume 7% VA loan plus equity. Call7S3 S513atter5:3Qp.m

FOR SALE by owner. One of Greenville's most unique and beautiful homes. Built by a contractor tor himself, this home features top quality construction and materials. Extremaly energy efficient with gas heating and thermopane windows. Low 80's. Assumable mortgage. Call 756-5616 day or night

HOME FOR SALE

New WIMIamsburg, 2 story. 2600 square feet. In Burnette Acres. Solar hot water. Conventional financing. P A Burnette A Co. 756-4329. _

LYNNDALE, elegant formal areas, with wide crown moulding, wainscoting, end hsu-dwood floors. 4 large bedrooms, 3Vy baths, custom

boiTt ,

and breakfast room

cabinets In library, playroom, . 12H adjustable

mortgage possible to qualified buyer $147,MO. Call ALIca AAoora, at Aldrldga and Southerland. 756 3500, or 756-3308 .

OLDER HOME on Eastern Street, In excellent condition, with three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den. dining room, eat-in kitchen, patio, storage building and ready for you. Low 50's. Call Hlonite. Raaltors. 756-1306 anytime.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY 218 Riverside Orive, Washington Park, Washington, N C 6 bedrooms. T/i baths, $150,000. Call today, Bragaw Company. 2)0 North Market t, l^shlngton, N C Phone 946-7151. _

UNIVERSITY AREA Specious home for the large family or great for conversion to a duplex. Priced to sell at $38.500 Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752 3647; Billy Wllson, 758-

WINDY RKXrE Have a wonderful summer in this well kept condominium, and enjoy the pool and tennis courts as well. 3 bedrooms, . 2 baths, living and dining rooms. Possible loan assumption. $52,900.

Southerland, 756-3500. or

Call Alice AAoore, at Aldridge and )T 756-: buy 3

home and lot with low monthly

$1000 DOWN will

i-3308.

3 bedroom

payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes. 758-3171.

3 BEORCX3M brick. Near hospital. Large backyard. 8/2% assumable moiTj^^ with approved credit.

1-0182.

good timber value. Back property Ine adjoins easy flowing Con-tentnea Creek noted for good fishing. Total price $26,500. Loan assumption at 10% with some additional owner financing to qualified buyer. Owner will consider selling ecre lots at $4400.00. Call A6oselev Marcus Realty 746-2135

SS6.S00. 9Vt% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 ledrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland 759-3500 or home 756-

sm_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

''I".? %

Now Offering ACotering Service

ueen Reslaursnt

103 Eastbrook Dr.

QreenvlHa. N.C.

0ayT$$4l8l

Night riAem

115

Lots For Sal*

BETHEL HIGHWAY Suitable for mobile homes. Owner financing. Sg^t Raalty. 756-3220; nIghH.

NEAR _ Burroughs

' road frontage It Realty, 756^3220, nights.

Good

. Wellcome. 3 frontege. $15.000

117 Rsort PropMly For Salo

BY OWNER, corner lot, Hoffman Beech. Bogue Banks

2 miles west

Ramada Inn. High dune, ocean and 2nd row, choice site

sound viow.

$25,000. Call office 746-6569. house 746-3541. weekend 247 3160.

RIVER COTTAGE at Hickory Point with over 100 feet of water frontage. Located two miles from Texas Gulf Plant. O BjMtty..

Only $26,900. Call Hlgnite, s. 756-1306 anytime._

RIVER COTTAGE with three lots. Near Pamlico Beech, at Peninsula

Harbor I Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen. Only $24,500. Call Hkmlte. Raaltoni. 756-1306 anytime.

120

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT 3900 square feet or 7800 square feet. Can be used tor storage, retell business or entertainment center. Cell 758

NEED STORAGE? We have size to meet your storage need. Arlington Self Storage, Open A6on dev - Friday 9 5. Call 756-9933.

It won't be long before school llns. The'^-

begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. Jt's easy to do with a Clas^lad ad 752-6166.

Call

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Raputatlon Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Located at Causey Apartments, East Fifth Street. $240 rent, $240 deposit. Year's lease. AAarrled couple only . 752-3311._

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, I'/J bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location. Call AAonday Friday, 9-5.

_h6-7755_

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Cuatomers Own Fabrics

iikir'iHoMllNiintjit

2723 E. 10th StfMt 752-1103

WE BUY USED CARS lONNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6721

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

Busliws* or accounting dagrM; 1-2 yaars accounting ax-parianca prafarrad. Good eommunicatton skllla; ability to auparvisa othara nacaaaary. Opportunity for advancamant; axcallant fringa banaflta; aaiary commanaurata with qualifica-tiona. Sand raauma and aaiary hiatory to Paraonnai Managar,

Collins & Aikman Corp.

P.O. Box 208 Farmvllle, N.C. 27828 An Equal Opportunity Emptoytr M-F

BANKRUPTCY SALE

WHAT: Raaidanca of Joaaph S. Stonaham on

RWgaway Driva, Graanvilla, North Carolina.

WHEN: July 16,1M1, at 12 o'clock noon.

WHERE: Stapa of Pitt County Courthouaa, Graanvilla, North Carolina.

TERMS: 10% down on day of aale and closing within

thirty (30) days.

Michael P. Flanagan Trustee in Bankruptcy P.O. Box 867 New Bern, N.C. 28560 Telephone No. (919) 633-1000

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

121 Apartnwds For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

GrMnvill's nuwMt nd mot uniquely fumiehed ene bedroom apart ment.

Ail eiectrk energy etficierrt de-kigned.

Queen ize bed end hxUo couche.

WMhers and (fe>ropHonel.

Free water and tower end yard maintenance.

Ail apartment on ground floor with porche.

Frost tree refrigarators.

Located in Azalea Gordene near Brook Valley Country CM- Shown by appointment only Couple or singie*. No pet.

Contact J T or Tommy WlUlam

_756-7ai5_

CEDAR VILLAGE East 2 badroom townhouse. I'/^ baths, central heat and air, energy etticient, washer/dryer hookups, dishwasher. $280 a month. Security deposit end lease. 752 3311.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dc^er hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th Street

1 Si 2 bedroom garden apartments In wooded area near university. Low utility bills, fully equipped kitchens and nice accommodations Call 758 6061 days Nights and weekends, 758-5661

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE US!

1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy etticient. Professionally Designed and Decorated.

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 10-2 Saturday 1 -4 Sundays

Professionally Managed by Rameo East, Inc.

Dav 758-6061_Nlohts 758 1535

DUPLEX Wiet. Large mail. 756-2671. 758 1543

Appliances, washer, rooms. No pets. Near

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX NOW available. Brennan Village, off 14th Street. CUill 756-4953.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1V> baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Prooertles, 756 7799.

FURNISHED apartment. One bedroom, completely ntodern with central heat and air conditioning. Adjoining ECU campus. $180 per month. Stadium X^rtments, 904 East 14th Street. Call 752-5700 or 756 4671. _

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE bedroom apartment ajacent to home In Bell Arthur. Central heat and air. 758 4271.

1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apartment, heat and air furnished. $215 per month. No pets. Call 756 3923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expgrt Sendc*

On All Modl8 756-8444 2803 Evans Straat

DEEP RUN POOL SUPPLY

Swimming Poois & Suppiies Call 568-3210

CRARED SERVICES

Quality fumitura Reflnishlng and repairs. Superior caning for all lypo chairs, larger selection of cuslom picture framing, survey stakeeany length, ail typea of paHeft, l)and<rafte<i rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induetrlal Park, Hwy. 13 7SI-41U 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Oreenvllle, N.C.

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In urtment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY S5UARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer TV,wall'to-wair cari

w. washer/dryer hook ups, cable /elf carpal, tt windows, extra insulation

. thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry (_ane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duptexes Convenient to shopping end medical area. One story brick. 2 bedrooms. IV baths. $295 per month Watson Associates. 756-1377, after 6 p.m., 756 8285.

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By pass near Mall. 2 badrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efficienct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook-ups.

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

townhouse apart I. Dish

Two bedroom ments. 1212 Redbanks Rood washer, rotrigerator. range, dis posal included. We also have Cable Tv Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV CMde London Inn, 756 5555.

ONE BEDROOM apartment $140. 5 blocks from campus Call 752 0664

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available imntediately. Deposit required. Lease reoulred 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances, energy efficient heat pump. $185. Call 758-3311._

ONE BEDROOM apartment 20) North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $300 per month. 758 0635. 7564)545

ONE FURNISHED and one un furnished duplex. 2 bedrooms. Colonial Village. Call 756-3)65 days or 756-0209 or 756 3789 nlohH.

PINEWCX)D VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appll anees, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190. Hours, 8 til 6.

75-415

RIDGEWOOD Apartmants. Townhouse apartment Two bedrooms. IVj baths, energy etticient. Appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookup. $265 per month. 756 3775. _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $10050

Reg Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St

752-21 -5

121 'Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROGM duplex apartment for rent Washer/dryer hookup Call

756 7755

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS tor rent, $200 $285 per month tXrftus

Reettv. Inc 756-0811.

bedroom apartment

lilances. washer-dryer Hills. $225 758 3311.

Carpeted, appiu hook up, Brvton

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apertment 4>/> miles west of hospital Available July I. 756-6553or 756 5780

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT furnished. 406 North East College Street, Ayden Stable tor 3 colle^ students or tamlly. 746-6086.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancil CU Freshly painted.

Drive, near E

appliances, air conditioned, sufated. $245 756-7480

in-

FOURTH STREET. 707-A and 707-B Newly remodeled. 3 bedrooms, all appliances furnished One btock from campus. $285 per month, deposit and lease required 756-8411 _

127

Housas For Rent

COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms, electric heat, atr Call 756^)264 EXTRA NICE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Lovely neighborhood Has formal rooms, den, fully equipped kitchen. 2-car garage, screened porch and uackxis yard. Available in August. 52474718. _

FOUR BEDROOM house in Lake Ellsworth. $525/month. Call Hlonite. Raaltors. 756 1306 anytime.

LEWIS STREET, brick, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining n back yard. All appliances furnisned.

room, study, fenced-in back v ippllances furnisn washer/dryer hook ups. $350 per

month, lease and deposit required. 756-8411.

RENT WITH OPTION to bu, bedroom brick ranch in Col Court $5000 down. $400 per rent. $58,000. Call Louise Hodge at Ald^^ A Southerland Realty,

buy. 3 Collage mocnh

75*:;

) or home. 756-5005.

THREE BEDRCX3M ranch In Farmvllle, in Allen Acres. Only $300/month. Call Hlgnite, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, 2 story, 6 bedrooms $450. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Reaftv, 756-3500, or 756 5005

STORY country home 10 minutes rom Ecu, 5 from Industrial Park 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Option to buy $350 with lease and deposit. Mr Partin. 756 6336_

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. U25 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322_

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent $300-5550 per month Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 756^11.___

3 BEDROOMS, )<' baths, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, garage $325. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

3 BEDROOM. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large fenced back yard. All appliances. Westhaven Subdivision. $475 per month. Lease. Deposit. 752 4348

3 BEDROOM contemporary home, 2 baths, fireplace In greatroom, fenced-in back yard. $400 per month. 758 1141 or 757 3650._

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. Near university. Range and refrigerator furnished. 1 726 M84 or 1 726 7615

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house Close to campus Call 752 0864_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING 4 SCRAPING

Solve your eilortor pointing probloms lor tho next 40 yoers Covor It xrlth AIC04 The llnlsh won't chip. peel. Ilske. or blleler Lot us show you Iho xrerrinly

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginias largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Student Housing Needed

In The Greenville, Winterville, Ayden Areas

Many of the new students entering Pitt Community College need to rent private rooms, mobile homes, apartments, and other types of student housing.

If you have available housing on or before September, please contact the Admission Counselors by calling 756-3130, ext. 261, or 245.

YOUR DIESEL

SALES AND SERVICE

CENTER

In-Stock-Immediate Delivery

CUTLASS COUPES-SEDANS 98 REGENCY SEDANS 88 COUPES-SEDANS TORONADO COUPE

JULY CLEARANCE

SALE

OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST EVER ON 81 MODELS

OLDSMOBILE IS THE LARGEST SELLING DIESEL IN AMERICA!

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD

GREENVILLE

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND Vontor's Grill. Mumford Road Flaetwood (3 bedrooms, rtice with washer), $160. 2 bedrooms $)25. Both hXly furnished ehth air conditioning 75 4982. 756-07W aHer 5pm _

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes tor students No pets No children 758 4541 or 756 9491

I BEDROOM rrxilMlc home $170 per month. $85 deposit- Call between 9 a.m. and 7p.m.. 756 4M7_

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEANFRONT condo, at A Place At The Beach Sle^ 5. rent $3D0 per week 2 pools Call 756 0284 or 756 6202

2 BEDROOM trailer $150 per month Deposit required. Call 752 3076or758em._

2 BEDROOMS, air, carpet, washer/dryer. Very clean Quiet No children, no pets 756 2671. 758 1543.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. good no children

location 758 4857.

No pets.

2 BEDROOM TATLER t mile from Frog Level, off Farmvllle Htohwav. Call 756 7408.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer. Private lot. No pets No chlldrim. Required: vacuum

cleaner and security deposit 752 7108

60 X 12 - 2 bedroom, washer, air condition, $165 per month Call Tommy. 756 7815

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a,wide range at available units listed In the CloMlfied columns of today's paper

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space. 1500 squM-e feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 756-3374

COMPANY HAS oHice space for rent, with anserwing service available $200 a nrxxith Also, secretary service available at hourly rate Call 758 8919 between 8 and 5,_

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, new build ing. private entrance, conference room access, receptionist and an swerirtg service. Unique extras Near downtown. 752 5048.

EMERALD ISLE beach house 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, contral ar $275/weekly (July 12 19 and July

/>/weekly IJuly 12 26Auoust 2j 7530rn

130

Rooms For Renf

SHARE turnlahed home wtth 2 business men. Private bedroom Near college Serious student or business man preferred (Don't read between the lines) 752 6888 business, days. 752 7564 otherwise

142

Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse Call 756 9491_____

FEMALE ROOAAMATE desired to share 2 bedroom trailer Located 2' J miles south of Greenville, on Highway 43 Call 752 4823 aHer 6 p.m

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex Call Pat. 7568234

ONE OR TWO female student roommates wanted to share duplex Village Green Apartments Call 757 1612 (ask tor Angela)_

WANTED Female roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer $70 per month 3 miles from ECU Call 752 9147 after 3 p m _

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TOOAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Top price dollars Days, 8 to S, 752 6124

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet office Excellent location. Call

space. 752 1733.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Fleming, 756-6235

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 756 1888. 9 5 weekdays

WANT TO BUY cultivators, plow disc harrow tor Allis Chalmers tractor, model B 756 8419 aHer 6

148

Wanted To Rent

IF FICE SPACE for rent on 264 Bypass. New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty of parking Individual offices or up to MOO square teet. Available now Call 758 2300days. 758 1742 nights OFFICE SPACE tor rent Located across from the courthouse, on Third Street. 752 4154.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO RENT 150 HP farm tractor with or without driver for 30 days Call Charles McLawhorn & Sons, 756 2017

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E lOthSL _756-0114

PART-TIME WORK

We will be accepting applications from now until July 24| 1961, for picking pinecones. Employment should last from September 8 thru October 31. Rate of pay is $3.50 per hour. Positions also available for weekend work and stand by crews. For immediate consideration, contact:

Weyerhaeuser

Seed Orchard (Voice of America)

North of Washington State Road 1410

(919)946-4852 (919)946-1222

An EquxI Opportunlly Employw M/F

Salesman Of The Month

Mike Outlaw

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Mike Outlaw is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Mike won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of June

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

PAY

PROGRESS

PROMINENT

PRESTIGE

Two openings for smart-minded person in the local branch of a large International Firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TO QUALIFY YOU NEED:

A positive mental attitude 21 or over

Have self-confidence and pleasant personality

Free to begin work at once Good car Sportsminded

This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. If selected, starting income will be $1499 a month. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Call now for an appointment:

Mr. Cutler Tues., Wed., Thurs.

946-3608

10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

M-TteMlTMtKlv.Granrat, N.C.-1talv. Mf M. Ml

8 RM). 'tar'. 0.7 ng. nicQtna m. par cigarctie bi FTC mediod.

Ifs new It's beige.

I-..

#2415131 Sale Starts July 15th Sale Ends July 18th

ItS Not Just A Sale Its A HOT Mid-Summer Sale To COOL Off Inflation ... At Roses We Oiscount Our Prices Everyday on Everything We Sell... And for 4

BIG DAYS Were Even Discounting the Discounts ...

SHOP NOW AND SEE ... ROSES SAVES YOU MORE EVERYDAY

AORCe^BHAMPOO in Regula, Bat-; I OOVE* tOAP with 1/4 am mPtfMn, or 0^ formulas. moisturizing cream. Bars are

^mow Boffi# Bottle of 16 FL

7" ....

WET ONES* MOIST TOWELETTES for quick

4.76 #1 net wt fai white onhr ^ clean-ups. 70 haaW.

REQ. 974 CLOROX* BLEACH with new SPLASH-LESS SPOUT. Removes stains. Gal. size.

HANDI-BAG 2 ply trash & grass bags, 15 ct. or 2 ply tall kitchen can bags. 20 ct.

ISES PLEDGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

It is Roies honest intention to have everyJMvertised item in stock; however, (me to the certain purchases we will be unable to issue rainchecks; these items will carry a NO RAIN-CHECK message. Also, Roses reserves the right to limit quantities on any advertised item. All items are sold on a first come basis. s."........GENERAL ELECTRIC 12" BLACK and WHITE TV with 100% Solid State Chassis, Pre-Set" VHP fine tuning and built-in fine tuning. REG. $94.

S to: The Wginlan-PiloVLedger Star. The Dally News Record, Dally Press and Times Herald, Laurinburg Exchange, Courier-Tritxjne, Fayetteville Obeerver-Times, ^ Point Emsrprtse, KInaton Daily Free Press, Daily News (Jacksonville, N.C.), The Pointer, The Durham Morning Herald-The Durham Sun, Daily Times-News, Wilson Daily Timet Wirrtton-Selem Journal Sentinel, Dally Reflector & Reflecta Shoppa's Guide, Salsbury Post, Enquirer-Journal, Henderson Daily Dispatch, Tri-County Shopping Guide. Soutfi Hi Enterprise, The Dispatch, News & Observer and Raleigh Times, Village Advcx:ate. Carteret County News Times, Sun Journal. The Shopper. Commonwealth Journal and Lake Courrty Shopper, Dafly News (Bowing Green Ky.) Daily Hald, Merchant's Advocate, Cookeville HerakJ-Citizen & Plus, Cleveland Daly Banner, Daily Sentry News and St. Tammany News-Banna, The Oarton Lec^/Jackson Daily News, Hattiestjurg American, Enterprise Journal, Talla-Coosa Advertiser and TV Guide. Mobile Press Register, Spwtotojrg Herald, Tavares CWzen, Euatis News and Triangle Shopping Guide Inc., DeBary/Deltona Enterprise, Blanket Shopper Daytona Beach Morning Journal, Fkxence Mprr^ News, Aiken Standard, Times and Democrat, LaGrange Daily News, Moultrie Observer Colquitt Sfiopper, Cook County Tribune, Daily Tifton Gzzeno & Gazette Shopping

I !>* wtof L/wty rwwa, nnuuiuw vmt LAHLfum oik

Herald, Macon Telegraph & News, Albany Hwald, Gwinnett Daily News, Wilmington Morning Star. The Daily Progress. Richmond County Dally gWHAgeorgetown Tlmea, Senlinel-News, Anderson New*. Henry County Local, Oldham Era, Spencer Magnet, Roanoke Times & World News, Mount Airy News Hickory Daily ^^^'itojaaawo Herald, Southern Beacon & Weekend Shopper, Athens Banner Herald & The Daily News Newport Plain Talk, Gatliriburg Press Sevier County News Recad & Naws'^hh^ Leaflet Qvonicle, Kktgsport Timee-News, (3flzen Trftmne, Athens News Courier. Appalachian News^Smyth County News, Bamesville Herald

Ql^^^|^8*|^^^j*'y6ssive, The Richmond Register/Post Advertiser, News Herald, The Picture, The News Messenger, The Radfad News Journal. Shopper's Guide,

Elegance at a Terrific Price

3.93

CANNON TWIN FITTED or FLAT SHEETS in no iron muslin. Select from melon, sea foam, or dusk rose. Machine washable and wrinkle free. REG. 5.77.

L. I

5.93

FULL SIZE, FITTED OR FLAT SHEETS. REG. 7.47.

9S3

QUEEN SIZE FITTED OR FLAT SHEETS. REG. 11.57.

4.37

CANNON PILLOWCASES

in no iron muslin. 2 per pack in standard size. 3 colors to choose. REG. 5.67.

POLY-FILllOmrt^

flber.^

The ideal fitting for Ml^l2oz.

1.77.

Save 15% to 32%

'*^T-

FMCY ANETS in beautiful solids aird decorator grints with matching nylon blndli^. Colorfast and machine wash able. tZ^WO" for twin or full bed. -t ts

$14Decorator Bedspreads at Very Affordable Prices...

Beautiful Quilted Bedspreads of 50% poiyester/50% rayon with 100% nylon tricot back. Select frofii 4 elegant patterns. They are machine washable and permanent press. Select twin, full or queen. Patterns may vary in stores.

WICKER HAMPER with a padded lid and sturdy construe-tion. Choose brown, white or natural. 19!^"x11V4"x25" " '

|S:i|

P '= .

ai S

P';

;^ -t

Hfii

ifM

s|i

i't

!-l|

ill

Burlington House Drapes ...

Fashions For Your Home

Drapes are self-lined and open weave for an attractive look with Rayon, Polyester blends and some will have foam back. Permanent press, machine washable and tumble dry. Choose 50''x84" or 50"x63". Many colors Styles shown may not be available in all Roses Stores. 1st quality drapes you'd expect to pay much more for in other stores.

A Permanent Press... No Iron c Tailored Panels...

BEAUTIFUL TAILORED PANELS available in many colors. Just machine wash, tumble dry, hang while warm. 75% Acetate, 25% Poly. Choose 40"-58" wide X 63", or 40"-58" x 81" length. Styles shown may not be available in all Roses Stores

GREAT BUY! Tier & Valance Sets for one low price...

*2.

SET

Select from many beautiful colors to fi| your own decor. 2 tiers and 1 valance. 36", 30" or 24" length. Poly./ cotton blends. Styles shown may riot be available in all Roses Stores.

Tier & Valance Sets of 100% Celanese Fortrel Polyester...

O.U

*4.

SET

5 styles to choose from of beautiful tier and valance sets of 100% Celanese Fortrel Polyester. Machine wash, drip dry. Tier, 60"x36", Valance 11"x50". FORTREL IS A TRADEMARK OF CELANESE DIV. OF FIBER INDUSTRIES. Patterns may vary in each store.AMAZING VALUESQuality Home Items... Save 26 to 49%

Baked white enamel on steel. Includes brackets and nails for easy installation. 28"-48". Clearance 2 inches. REG. 88f EACH.

I ECONOMY.

I white vlhyT%lsiY y C mark and strip to fit your H 37Wx5^ F)EQ. 3.83.

SCISSORS FOR EASY CUTTINQ Choose from 7" straight or bent f

trimmer dressmaker scissors, 6" bent sci^rs, folding scissors | :i

SAVE 26%

ROSES AlOA CROSS STITCH FABRIC

cotton. 12"x12". 14 count. REG. 139. '

SKEIN

ROSES WINTUK* YARN available in 3Vz oz. solids,

3 oz. Ombre Variegated. Yarn is machine washable, moth and fade proof. 100% Du Pont Orion" acrylic. 4-ply worsted weight. REG. 1.17. *Du Pont Certification Mark

iscountng With Difference... m

huffy-

assembly REQUIRED

HUFFY 26 10-SPEED, MENS OR LADIK'BfKES Features

10 speed derailleur gearing system Lightweight frame

Dual caliper handbrakes Maes Bend handlebars

Racing saddle 26"x1%" blackwall tires

INPJ^ERE^bYilAMIC DUOe

RE(I. creates jtiny hair stytes. Iriciudes 10.97 curling barrel and brush rod. Safety ...awfci Stand. .

Simple, Easy and So Compact

REG.

32.97

KODAK EK7RALITE 10 CAMERA OUTFIT with 24 exposure film and 2AA size batteries.

FUJI COLOR 135 film. 12 exposures. Beautiful color. REG. 1.57.

J CASSETTE Blank 60 g minute.tapes. Packs K Of 3 REG. 1.14.

UNI80WC LiQUIO CRYSTAL CALCULATOR

witW memory and large dlspli^ NoRMwrwcfc.

21 PC. SOCKET SET with 'A" and drive.

. Make your selection of a metric set or Si^.E. REG. 937

LADIES SLEEVELESS SHIFTS of. poly/cotton. Lots of styles and colors. S-XX.

LADIES BIKINI PANTIES

of 100% stretch nylon. One size. Many colors. REG. 1.27.

ROSES NYLONS in many colors and sizes. BEG. TO 2.29.

Discounting Wit Difference i2%1.'37%

18.88

REG.

24.96

GRACO UMBROLLER* WASHABLE DENIM seat STROLLER in denim. Light- and sturdy tubular legs. 15 . weight and easy to fold and minute automatic swing store. ^ device,

GRACD

SWING-D-

MATIC

14S8

Your Choice $

EVENFLO PASTEL NURSERS. Unbreakable plastic and boilable too. Choose 4 oz. or 8 oz. size. REG. S2t EACH. LIMIT 6.

ROSES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

60 Daytime Diapers * 48 Ex-Absorbent Diapers

* 4 36 Toddler Diapers REG. TO 4.57

SAVE

37%

EACH

Roses Film Processing

Heres a straight shooten deal... Roses processes your film and you only pay for the ones you like and leave the varmits. Just keep the best ... leave the rest. That's the best blasted deal I ever did see.

(Not Available In Miasiasippl)

~ and WARNER OROS INC t966

RESTAURANT SPECIA

A biend of the steaks - extra lean and send to perfection. A great lunch ... ttw perfect dinner. Served with French Fries and Slices of Tomato on a Lettude Leaf, Bread and Margarine.

AVAILABLE AT MOST ROSES STORES

onipiiiiigiiiE

All Coupons Are Limit One Unless Otherwise Stated... Coupons Have No Cash Value

COUPON

GARDEN HOSE

V2" X 50 Ft.

REG. 3.57

COUPON EXPIRES 7/18/81

COUPON

A 4 * dfc V fi*

REG.Sff>

WADING POOL

5' Diameter

Sturdy plastic

COUPON EXPIRES 7/18/81

CHARCOAL

10 Lb. Net Wt

REG. 1S4

COUPON EXPIRES 7/18/81

ICE CREAM FREEZER

4 01 Size

REG. 13 J7 COUPON EXPIRES

7/18/81

COUPON

vST

DRY ROASTED PEANUTS

12 Oz. Net Wt REa^37 -

' COUPON EXPIRES 7/18/81

72^

m fclM.REQ.97f

aRCUS PEANUTS

Reg. 10 Oz. Net WL

e Aaeoiled9%Oz.NLV|

COUPON EXPIRES 7/1S/81

COUPON

3 TIER BASKET

7" - 8" -10" Diameters

REG. 2.97 COUPON EXPIRES

7/18/81

PLANT FOOD STICKS

2S Sticks

REG. 77f EACH COUPON EXPIRES

7/18/81

REG.

4.57

POTTING SOIL

8Lba.NaLWL

REG. 1J4 COUPON EXPIRES

V 7/11/81

VIGORO SEVIN DUST

4Lb.Bag

REG. 247

COUPON EXPIRES 7/1S/81

COLA.GLASSES

Case Of 12

12 Oz. Size COUPON EXPIRES

7/18/81

ROSES ICE TRAYS

Twist To Raiaata

REG. 74f EACH COUPON EXPIRES

7/1S/81

COUPON

CAT litter

BLUE MAX

GOLF BALLS

1 Dozen

REG. 11J7 COUPON EXPIRES

7/18/81

2 TON BOTTLE JACK

Easy Use And Storage

REG. 11J8

COUPON EXPIRES 7/18/81

COUPON

HARTZ CAT LITTER

25 Lb. Bag

REG. 249 COUPON EXPIRES

7/18/81

L REG. 149

EASY-ON BRAND SHELF LINER

18" X 3 Yds.

Lots Of Colora COUPON EXPIRES

7/18/81

SO each

W REG. 349

YOUR CHOICE

Photo Album

Scrap Book

COUPON EXPIRES 7/1M1

HANOI WRAP

12SS(|.Faet

REG.77f

COUPON EXPIRES 7/18/81 I

COUPON

PLASTIC TUBULAR HANGERS Many Colors REG. 15C EA. COUPON EXPIRES 7/18/81

34C EA. BRILLO PADS,

4 Per Pack Brillo Nylon Scrubber Bab-o Cleanser 14 Oz. Net. WL COUPON EXPIRES 7/18/81

PUREX DETERGENT

42 Oz. Net Wt

REG. 1.37 COUPON EXPIRES

7/18/81

REG. X 3.37

KOTEX

Reg. or Sigter

30 Per Box

COUPON EXPIRES 7/18/81

> REG. 884

KLEENEX TISSUES

200.2 Ply HiHMe

WhHeorPaaleia COUPON EXPIRES

7/18/81

* twin PACK

* 3 Fonmilat

* 4% FI. Oz.|

COUPON ibtji 7/18/81

REG OR MENTHOL

11 Oz. Net Wt

REG. 674 EACH v COUPON EXPIRES

7/18/81

OIL OF OUY

4R.0Z.

REG. 3.47 COUPON EXPIRES

7/18/81

tif ;

JOHNSONS BABY ; POWDER

14 Oz. NfL Wt

REG. 1.77 COUPON EXPIRES I

7/18/81

Q-TIP8

170 Sb4

REG. 143

COUPON EXPIRES 7/18/81

BAYER ASPIRIN

100 TaMeta

REG. 1.77 COUPON EXPIRES

7/18/81

ROSES CURLING BRUSH

Swivel Cord

REG. 847

COUPON EXPIRES 7/i8t