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Scattered Aowm tlmigii Saturday; km toai^A near 70; Satnxlay laghs ia igiper aii,kw9Qs.

lOOTH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5-ElSalvadorpocy Page 6 - In the Armed Services

Page 10Obituaries

NO.170

GREENVILLE. NX.

Prce^Predctons

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Most of North Carolinas tobacco farmers head to the market next week, spurred by predictions of record prices for one of the highest-quality crops ever.

Were very optimistic." said John Cyrus, diiei of the state Department of Agricultures tobacco affairs section. The way things look ri^t now, we could easily have the best year since 1978."

That year, sales topped the 81 billion mark for the first time.

Tobacco marketing season in North Carolina begins Monday with the opening of the Border Beit, made ig> of northeastern South Carolina and southeastern North Carolina.

Opening day for the Eastmi Belt including most of central and eastern North Carolina, is Wednesday. Sales in the Middle Belt, a small area from Durham to the Virginia border, be^ July 28 and the Old Beit, encwnpassing the North Carolina Piedmont and Virginia, opens Aug. 4.

Prices have soared an average of 12 cents a pound over last years levels in the first three days of marketing on the Georgia-Fkaida belL Cyrus sakl. Well be very surprised and disappointed if that trend doesnt cortinue northward." he said.

He said observers are predicting prices will average at least 15 cents hi^r than those of 1980. due to higher quality, increased demand and a 12-cent boost in the federal price

si^iport _

.North Carolina led flue<ured states la^ year by producmg 750 million pounds that sold for an average price of $i 46 per pound.

Cyrus and FYed Bond of the Flue<^ired Tobacco Cooperative Stabilizatkm Corp. said rainfall during the next two to three weeks could determine whether the crop is good or outstanding.

If we get some nice showers during these weeks before August - the key time for upper leaves - we could have a year comparable to 1978 in quality and sales." Bond said.

During a June 26 meeting of the Flue^^ured Tobacco Advisory Committee in Raleigh, officials in all Darticioatine

PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSFarmers

states expressed concern that dry weather could severely damage this year's crop Cyrus said those fears were eased b\ rams early this month, which virtually eliminated the possibility of outright crop failure But he said more precipiutioii would be welcome

"Actually, for all our fretting dunng the spnng planting season when it was so dry it's turned out to be a pretty favorable year weatherwise," he said We havent had lots of rain, but weve gotten it at crucial times. A little rain goes a long way with tobacco

Early maturation has helped the plants withstand sparse rainfall, a factor sadly lacking last year. Cyrus saidDemos Trying Preserve Minimum Soc. Security

By CLIFF HAAS Associated FTess Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democratic leado^, reacting to a growing public outcry, are trying to preserve the minimum monthly Social Security benefit that Congress has voted to elimi-nate.

But House Republican

Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois today labeled the move a political sideshow."

Budget-cutting measures passed by the House and Senate would diminate the $122 monthly benefit, with the Senate bill making the change immediately and the House bill delaying it until next April.

KKFLKCTOR

HOTLIIf

752-im

Hoine gets things done for you. CaU 752-1336 and teU your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, llie 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.

Gr WHATS BEST DEAL?

I received a notice in a phone bill saying I could buy the telephone in my home for a flat fee and quit paying monthly fees forever afterward. This sounds good on the surface, but I wonder what kind of maintenance problems Ill run into. And I didnt see any information about how much this action, if I take it, would reduce my monthly charge. F.B. >

Betty Jo Heller, supervisor of Carolina Telephones Phone Shop here, said this action would be very likely to save you money beginning in the second year after you take it. For instance, if you have a basic rotary-dial desk pHone, you can purchase it for $21 plus sales tax and eliminate $1.25 from each months phone bill. For your push-button desk set, you would pay $32 and knock off $1.75 a month. Theres a 30-day warranty on your own set, she said, a years warranty on newly purchased ones, which cost more than the prices already mentioned. (A new basic rotary desk set is $38.95.)

Asked about maintenance, she explained that the customer who buys his phone is asked not to call repair service before he or she brings the telephone into the office to be checked. Checking is free and repairs are charged based on whats wrong, with a $5 minimum. (Replacing a transmitter is $3.75, a receiver, $6.) If the troubles in the line inside or outside the house, the works still done free by the phone company, but if you call their repair personnel out and its in the phone itself, there is a $27.50 minimum charge for the first hour of service.

Encouragement of buying ones own phone began when tel^hone rates were increased Apr. 16, Ms. Heller said. This was the first time the line charges and the phone charges were separated in billing.

The phone company hopes, with the new policy, to have to plan and staff for fewer repair visits and to have less money tied up in telephones, she indicated. We definitely feel the customer benefits'by the new policy, she said, since few things actually go wrong with the phone itself anyway. We think the phone will become like an appliance you purchase and take with you wherever you move, just like an iron or a mixer you plug into the electric companys system. This will be one of the advantages to the customer, she said he can take his phone with him when he moves and thus save on installation costs.

Ms. Heller admitted, however, that its a matter of personal judgment on the part of the customer as to whether he or she wants the continued security of free maintenance on the telephone itself or wishes to save money month-to-month and take the risk of needing occasional visits to the phone company for repair work ;|t set costs per job.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright. IXTexas. introduced a resolution Thursday on behalf of Democratic lead^ aimed at retaining the minimum benefit.

Wright said the resolution was in response to a growing public outcry to restore the benefit.

House-Senate negotiators are working out the differences between the two bills, but under earlier agreements between leaders of both houses the conferees may not drq} provisions contained in both bills.

In a letter to Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., Michel said, I believe the resolution go^ beyond the bounds of fair play and comity between the

Polish

Labor

Tense'

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -New labor tension swept Poland today, and the extraordinary Communist Party Congress was forced into a second ballot on a new central committee.

Sources in the independent labor union Solidarity said that barring agreement, some 40,000,dock workers would report to work at 6 a.m. next Thursday but would then take part in meetings and other protests.

One Solidarity official said there would be some unloading of ships whose cargo lies in the interest of society, in other words food.

The dockers protest, potentially the most serious labor demonstration since a nationwide warning strike in March, would involve workers at four vital Baltic ports.

The dockers want improvements in pay and benefits and reco^iition under a new charter. Workers for the state airline, LOT, also have scheduled a strike. The walkout is set for next Friday unless the government allows the employees to choose their own director.

Fifteen Solidarity chapters met in the central city of Lodz today to discuss what a ^kesman described as Solidaritys losing control of factories and other industrial enterprises in the face of lengthening food lines and a recent hardening position of authorities.

Solidaritys national chief. Lech Walesa, has urged his estimated 10 million members to avpid strikes and adopt a moderate line during the party congress, in hopes of avoiding sterner repression.

Solidarity officials in northwest Pila reported that police and prosecutors searched the unions print shop 'Thursday night, confiscating brochures and Solidarity publications.

The unions editor in Pila, Jaroslaw Grusykowski, was seized for interrogation, as was another editor of a brochure entitled, Cobblestones Are Our Friends. Cobblestones are a traditional weapon of urban (fpters. ^

minority and the majority. He added that forcing a vote now on the issue would disrupt the conference proceedings for the sake of making a few fradulent pdit-ical points.

rhey (members of Cwi-gress) want off the hook, Wri^t said. This will give the conferees a chance to get off the hook.

This is essentially a sense-of-Congress resolution, to give them (conferees) moral sanction to do what otherwise would be flying in the face of orders from... the House, Wright added.

If passed, the resolution would not be binding on the conferees, but it would put strong political pressure on them.

The resolution strongly urges that the necessary steps be taken to insure that Social Security benefits are not reduced for those currently receiving them.

A study by the House Ways and Means Committee, which oversees Social Security, said about 1.5 million current recipients would have their benefits reduced if the minimum benefit is halted in April 1982. r Wright tried to have the resolution considered Thursday, but Rep. Phil Gramm of Texas, one of Reagans conservative Democratic allies, blocked the move.

Wright said he would bring it up under a special parliamentary procedure Monday.

i to

Lunar Eclipse In Stages

LUNAR ECLIPSE OVER BOSTON The moon passes through several phases of its eclipse early Friday morning as it reached M% of total about 1:25 a.m. before it started to return to its natural state. The photograph of the moon was made with a 600mm lens and the moon exposed on the same piece of film

five separate times at 22-mmute intervals. 'Die photograph of the Boston skyline was taken on a separate piece of film from the same location then sandwiched with the negative with the lunar eclipse. (AP Laserphoto)

PLO Strongholds Struck From Sea, Air By Israel

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Israel pounded Palestinian strongholds in Beirut and

Sunday Reading

For your Sunday reading pleasure...

Preliminary Census reports are coming in for Pitt County but details still are sketchy as to how they will affect local government. Reflector Staff Writer Stuart Savage reports on the outlook for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Most teen-agers only dream of visiting Europe for a year instead of attending school in the United States. But for 17-year-old Paul Farley of Greenville, the impossible dream became a reality.

East Carolina Universitys Slimmer Theater is beginning a new season. The ECU News Bureau provides a glimpse of whats to come.

southern Lebanon from the air and sea today in the heaviest anti-^errilla action since its 1978 invasion of the southern border area. Police said more than 50 people were killed, but a radio station the death toll was over 100.

Israel said its warplanes destroyed the headquarters of two Palestinian guerrilla movements in Beirut, and that all the jets returned safely to base after the first raid on the capital in more than three years.

The Palestinians disputed the claim that headquarters were destroyed and said one Israeli jet was downed.

The wail of ambulance sirens echoed in the streets of Beirut as police reported more than 35 deaths in the capital and 15 in the port city of Sidon and the neighboring oil terminal area of Zahrani, 25 miles south of Beirut. It was the fifth Israeli air strike in Lebanon in a week.

But the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio station said more than 100 people in the

teeming neighborhoods around guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat's command headquarters in the Sabra camp and the neighboring Chatilla camp were killed and more than 350 injured

Arafatss Palestine Liberation Organization said Israeli jets also blasted the guerrilla-held fishing towns of Damour and Saadiyat with repeated bombing and strafing runs that caused heavy destruction and casualties in the two targets.

We will have approximately 500 openings for seasonal work over the next three weeks, Jim Hannan, manager of the local Job Service Office said today.We hope to have the best summer in years as far as placing people in jobs is concerned.

Hannan said the Job Service Office has been recruiting labor for about a month now to be ready for the surplus number of jobs that will be available when the local tobacco markets open.

Contacts with all the major seasonal employers indicate an excellent year in tobacco, and as result of this indicator, the

Job Sen'ice staff expects to place several hundred people into seasonal emplo>Tnent in the local area during the next few weeks.

If anyone is interested in work during the next few months, we urge them to contact us immediately for possible referral to a job Hannan said. Requirements for the job openings are that a person must be 18 >ears old and be available for night shift work, second and third shifts Some first shift work is also available, he added.

The Job Service (Employment Security Commission) Office is located at 3101 Bismarck Drive.

Greenville Man Is Slain In New Orleans

Two New Orleans residents were being held today in the murder of a Greenville man and the robbery of his traveling companion in the Louisiana citys famed French Quarter early Thursday.

Police identified the murder victim as David L. LaFone, 33, of 110 W. 13th St. in Greenville. LaFone, who died in surgery less than two hours after he was shot, was on a leave of 'absence from his job as manager of JJs Music Hall in Greenville

His companion, Tamara Reichert, 23, was not injured in the attack by a lone gunman who approached their parked car. She said* LaFone was reading a city map when the gunman appeared at the car window, demanded money and then fired two shots, hitting LaFone in the abdomen and chest

The gunman then grabbed Ms. Reicherts purse and ran. she said.

LaFone was shot about 4:35 a.m. Thursday. He died at 6:04 a.m. while undergoing surgery at New Orleans Charity Hospital.

New Orleans Police Sgt. Alvin Petrolla and Patrolman William Parsons arrested a jjian identified as Alfred Miller,

20, Thursday afternoon after going to Millers house to serve charges related to an earlier street robbery.

Parsons said Miller, who had been listening to radio reports about LaFones death, confessed when he saw the officers. Im sorry, I didnt mean to kill him, Parsons quoted Miller as saying.

Parsons said the officers had not linked Miller with LaFones shooting until they went to his home. Miller later gave a full statement to detectives, police said.

Police confiscated a .22 caliber pistol from Millers apartment, they said.

'The officers said Miller told them he and a New Orleans woman he had met earlier in the night. Margaret Susan Smith, 27, had been riding through the French Quarter when they saw the parked car and decided to rob LaFone and Ms. Reichert.

Both Miller and Ms, Smith, who voluntarily surrendered Thursday evening to the drug detoxification unit at Charily Hospital, were booked for first-degree murder and Miller for armed robbery. They were being held today in a New Orleans

(Please turn to Page 2)

DAVID L. LAFONE

i-fht Dmy RcOmot. GnMle. N C -PtUtey. Myn.tm

Oregon Inlet Five 'Copters

Spray Plague

within 20 miles o Sao Francisco and within 40 miles o the rich farmlands of the San Joaquin Valley, officials said

Life As It's Lived

RALEIGH. ,\ C (AP> -Rep. Walter B Jones. I>N.C., sakl Thiffsday a high-ranlung official in the US Interior Department had told hun that the agency would attempt a compromise on the Oregon Inlet stabilization project Jones comment came as - state and congressional experts reviewed a letter from Interior Secretary James Watt, in which Watt told Gov Jim Hunt that the department vrould not issue permits to build two giant jetties anchored on its land at the inlet because of a "tenuous legal situation. State officials view the inlet project as crucial because without it. fishing trawlers would be unable to navigate the perilous inlet for entry into the states new Seafood Industrial Park at Wanchese.

Jones, chairman of the House .Marine Fisheries Committee and a champion of the jetties, said Assistant Interior Secretary Ray Arnett had told him the Interior Department was concerned about the negative response Watts letter had received "Mr. Arnett said they are very anxious to continue to negotiate to see if they could find an area of compromise. Jones said.

Jones has threatened to introduce legislation that would remove from Interior domain the land on which the Army Corps of Engineers would anchor the jetties.

"But this would require considerable time, a Jones aide said, "and we are now greatly concerned about escalating cost estimates.

Lupton said the project cost has doubled in the last few years, to $101.7 million.

LOS GATOS. Calif. i.APi -As five helicopters sprayed pesticides over 10 medfly-infested communities today. Gov. Edmimd G Brown Jr said the aerial assault had covered half the target area and predicted the whole 175 square miles would be sprayed in two to three days Brown also appealed for federal cooperation in the effort to combat the fast-spreading Mediterranean fruit fly. specifically asking President Reagan to let the helicopters use Moffett Field, an airfoase near San Jose The use of the field already had been approved, a Moffett spokesman said.

The choppers were spraying a sticky, pesticide-laced bait over Mountain View. Los Altos. Sunnywale, Cupertino. Los Gatos, San Jose, Campbell, Santa Clara, Monta Vista and SaraU^ today, the fourth day of spraying.

"We believe were going to control this pest. Brown said today on ABCs "Good Morning America.

With five choppers airborne today, weve covered just about half the area to be sprayed ... (and) with any kind of luck at all we'll be able to finish this in two to three days. ... Give us until Sunday ni^t. Brown said.

In the first three days of spraying, when 25 square miles were covered, the helicopters failed to "work

as w^l as we wanted." he said. But two helicopter companks are now tackling the mechanical proWems that slowed aerial spraying, headded '

Brown on Wednesday asked the president to declare three infested comities federal disaster areas. In Washington, deputy Mhite House press secretary Larry Speakes said today the request "has finally been received after being missent to the San Francisco regional office of the Federal Emergency Management Agency and "is under consideration.

This has to be a state, local and a federal effort ... and I appeal to the president to let medfly workers use federal facilities in the area. Brown said.

The use of the Navys Moffett Field as staging area for helicopter spraying operations was authorized Thursday by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, according to a Moffett spokesman John Shackleton. public affairs officer at Moffett, said the staging area, now at a secret location in the Los Altos hills and at the San Jose municipal airport, probably would not be moved to Moffett before Monday.

Despite the governors optimism. the fruit fly, which attacks 200 varieties of fruits and vegetables, has moved to

Not Allowed

Even Preparing For The Vacation Is Exhausting

To Appear

Greenville AAan....

(Continued from Pagel)

jail.

Big Fine For Poison Swamp

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) A man who turned a cypress swamp into a "moonscape with poisonous

Detectives quoted Miller as saying he could neither read nor write and that he had made a living by robbery.

Sanford Steinberg, one of the operators of the music hall where LaFone worked, said LaFone was a native of Hickory but had lived in Greenville for about 13 years.

He said LaFone and Ms. Reichert began a cross-country trip in May and were en route back to Greenville when they stopped over in .New Orleans.

Steinberg said he had talked to LaFone two weeks ago while the couple was in Texas.

wastes from his battery-salvage business has 45 days to pay $11.2 million in damages to the state.

Jerry Sapp couldnt be reached for comment Thursday on the ruling by .Marianna Circuit Judge Robert McCrar\

The damage "defies the imagination," said state Department of Environmental Regulation lawyer Randie Denker, who described the swamp and the 70 surrounding acres as a moonscape.

Sapps business flourished in the 1970s but has been abandoned.

Childers Given

Builders' Award

Says Art Theft

Just Too Easy

CHICAGO (AP) - A man who allegedly told police "how naive the art world is in their security measures confessed to seven or eight art thefts in Illinois, Indiana, New York, Florida, Ohio and Wisconsin, detectives said,

Charles Richmond, 48, was arrested Wednesday night and charged with stealing art works valued at between $50,000 and $250,000, He confessed to the thefts Thurs day, detectives said.

Police issued a warrant for his arrest following the June 1 theft of a $1,000 bronze bust from the St. Albus Galleries in Chicago, detective Robert F. Mettg^id.

MYRTL BEACH, S.C. Jesse Childers of Greenville received one of the North Carolina Home Builders Associations highest awards at the NCHBAs 18th annual convention here.

Childers, who is associated with Home Builders Supply Co., was presented the Builder of the Year award as more than 1,000 builders and associate members gathered for the annual session, which ends Sunday.

A charter member of the Home Builders Association here, Childers is credited with serving on and chairing more committees than anyone in the associations history. During his tenure as local president, membership increased more than 100 percent, it was noted.

On the state level, (Thilders has been a member of the board of directors since 1976, has served a term as president of the EO/ES Council, and currently serves as Region II vice president for the NCHBA. He served on the NAHB board in 1976.

A native of Rutherford County, Childers attended Gardner-Webb College and Pitt Technical Institute, now Pitt Community College,

The NCHBA, headquartered in Raleigh, is one of the states largest trade associations, representing over 5,200 firms.

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Who Shot Kay Currie?

For the answer to this and much, much more, tune in to Channel 7 (WITN-TV) Sunday (July 19th)

. at

12:00 noon.

ATLANTA (API - A grand jury hearing evidence against Wayne B Williams in the late of a string of slayings of 28 young blacks today returned to work after a judges refusal to allow Williams to appear before the panel.

Di^rict Attoniey Lewis SlaUm said he expected a decision today or at the grand jurys next session Tuesday on whether to indict the 23-year-old Wack freelance photographer.

Superior Court Jud^ Sam McKenzie refused on Thursday to allow Williams and his lawyer to appear before the Fulton County grand jury and also turned down Williams request to have the judj^ question each juror to see if any are biased against him. McKenzie earlier denied a motion asking that Williams be released on bond.

The judge said the barrage of recent moticms filed on Williams behalf are better left to the discretion of a trial judjge, should Williams be indicted.

The prosecution wants Williams indicted for the murder of Nathaniel Cater, 27, a laborer whose body was found in the Chattahoochee River. Although police have filed murder charges against Williams, (Georgia law requires that a murder suspect be indicted by a grand jury before standing trial.

By GAIL MICHAELS If theres anything nme tiring than my normal housdMid roiAine. its a vacation These seasonal hiatuses fnun the bump and grind of everyday life affect me in somewhat the same manner that moths affect cashmere. Just getting reariy for one such leave of absence wears me thinner than the seat of an amateur cyclists 10-year-old Levi cords.

This results in part from my childrens affinity for dirt, an affmity which quires that I either let them masquerade as refugees from a West Virginia coal mine in front of strangers and in-laws alike or that I wwk my way down to the bottom of the laundry basket. In the course of a routine tidy-up that task could easily take anywhere from three to four months. But before vacation I have to accomplish it in three or four iKHirs.

And when I have every

Chrysler Wins

Payment Delay

Newt And Booze Didn't Mix

DETROIT (AP) -(Thp^sler Corp. has won the United Auto Workers unions approval for a delay of iqi to six months in a $187 million payment into the union pension fund.

The move, announced Thursday by union and company spokesmen, still needs federal ^vernment approval. It is intended to ease cash flow problems that (Chrysler expects during the traditionally lean third quarter from July through September, UAW spokesman Jerry Dale said.

possible change of dothes for every possible sudden change of season clean and folded and sorted, I have to pack them aU, along with the toys, books, games, food, diaper wipes, and other assorted accessories necessary to keep two healthy, hyperactive chUdren entertained and comfortable on or off the beach. 51

RuUip. who considers us ready after he has thrown a bathing suit and a toothbrush into a pap- bag, cannot undn-stand my mood on the morning we leave. Just because he has been following me from room to room with his ^ riveted on his watch while I frantically try to remember every essential without benefit of morning coffee is no reason for me to snarl and bare my teeth when sp(Aen to, he asserts. He is going to feed me hot biscuits at Hardees. What more could I want?

I want Shinyl Vinyl, whoever thought of shag carpeting for a resort motel at which the maids regard the vacuum cleaner as Art Deco needs to be wrapped in a Baggie and thrown out to sea. Our carpet yielded up to Zacharys inspection 16 bdbby pins, sevoi straight pins, a darning needle, three raisins, and two antique Dynamints.

I also want to stretch out, close my eyes, and sun instead of dogging the fortsteps of a whirling dervish with tubes in his ears who plunges into the ocean with the wild abandon of a Labrador Retriever.

And yaking of dogs, I want them diapered. No, it is not sufficient to kick sand over the i^t where they, paused and stomp on it." Babies eat sand.

Finally, I want a seashell

CHICAGO (AP) - They may routinely swallow worms with tequila south of the border, but a 29-year-old man who drank a half-pint of whiskey and then swallowed a newt on a dare in 1979 died a few hours later.

Semi-Annual

The Journal of the American Medical Association reports in its July 17 issue that the newt was of the Taricha granulosa family and contained enough toxin to kill 1,500 white mice.

V2 Price

The newts, found in Oregon, California and southern Alaska, are 100 times as poisonous as their East Coast cousins, the Journal says.

MEETING WITH HAIG

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) Costa Rican Foreign Minister Bernd Niehaus will meet this week with Secretary of State Alexander M, Haig Jr., apparently to discuss matters of mutual economic interest, government sources say.

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As Phillip tossed yet another armful from his suitcase to Dan Rivers Mount Evoest, he si^. I sure wish we could have stayed a full week.

Thank goodness we couldnt afford it.

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Juniorette Jamboree Opens Here

TheDtlly Reflector, Greenvle. N.CFriday, Jiiy 17.19813

Engagement Announced

KATHERINE HICKS CAMPBELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hicks Campbell of Oxford and Morganton, who announce her engagement to Drury Spruill Jenkins, son of Ms. Sudie Spain Jenkins of Greenville and Mr. Carroll Jenkins of St. Peterslxirg, Fla. An Aug. 23 wedding is planned.

No Entertaining In The Hospital

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1981 by Uni*eril Pres* Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I wish youd please keep reminding people that their friends and relatives are in a hospital to get well not to entertain visitors.

I just got home from a 10-day stay in a hospital and Im glad I had the good sense to tell my friends and relatives I would appreciate it if they didnt come to visit me. Nobody got mad. In fact, they thanked me for my frankness.

My hospital roommate acted so pleased when people came to see her by the dozens, but after they left, the poor thing was exhausted because she really wasnt up to having company. She later told me she really didnt want company but didnt want to hurt their feelings. Ill bet she had 50 visitors every day.

Abby, tell your readers to ask their hospitalized friends and relatives if they honestly want visitors before popping in for a surprise call. A card or telephone call would be so much more appreciated by most folks.

ON THE MEND IN BEND, ORE.

DEAR ON: Well said. And while were on the subject, I wonder why everyone thinks a No Visitors sign on the door means everyone except him?

DEAR ABBY: Is my husband crazy, or am I? He has worn glasses for years, and says when he takes his glasses off, he cant hear. Do you think he should have his head examined?

; . MOLLY IN GREELEY

DEAR MOLLY: Not necessarily. But it wouldnt hurt to have his ears examined.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WANTS YOUR OPINION IN EUGENE: If you have to explain what your poem meant, then you havent written a very good one.

Cniisin will be the theme of the 19th annual Juniorette Jamboree to be held here Saturday and Sunday at the Holiday Inn. Approximately 180 are expected to attend.

The hostess club will be J. H. Rose High School Junior^tes which is comprised of 60 girls. The sponsoring club is the Greiville Junior Womans Qub.

Saturdays activittes will include morning registratkm. The business sesskxi will begin at one oclock with President Kim Mitchell issuing the call to order. The thought fw the day and invocation will be given by Janet Banks. After the presentation of colors, others participating in the openmg ceremony will be Tiny Rinehardt, Renee Bond, first vice president, Marjorie Crane, president of the Rose High group and Howard P. Hunt, principal of Rose High School.

Mrs. John V. Sutton, NCFWC president, will be bringing greetings from the state federation. The credentials i^rt will be given by Vivian Langley, secretary-treasurer. Re

porting on prosposed constitution and t'-laws re-viskxtt will be Mrs. Grady Lloyd, chairman NCFWC junior advisory cmnmittee.

IMrs. J. Frank ^aik, president-eiect of the General Federation of Womans Clubs, will be keynote speako*. The program will also include the introductkm of the Juniorette board m^nbers and pages, rules for the meeting and the reading of last years minutes. A meeting of the nominating omunittee has been scheduled fcxr 4 p.m.

Mrs. Carlton Driscoll, junior chairman of the NCFWC jimiorette advisory committee member, will present mmiinees for the Juniorette Clubwonum of the Year award. Entertainmait will be provided by Kerri Warren, Debbie Cannon and Rhonda Holland, who will present a dance entitled City Lights, choreographed by Cheryl Mercer, a fashion show sponsored by Traffic Li^t, coordinated by Wendi Russell and a tune up given by Teresa Holley of the Body Shoppe.

Planning time for campaign skits has been planned for nine oclock ft^owed by a

meeting of candidates for offices and department chairmen at 9:30. An ice cream float party and campaign time will also follow.

Die Rev. Carol Goehring, associate minister of Jarvis Memmial United Methodist Church, will deliver the inspirational message at the rise and shine breakfa^ Sunday. Officers and department cfaairmoi will be selected.

Department and committee workshops will begin at 9 a.m. conducted by Kim Edmunds, conservation, Angela Teague, education.

Anna Wells, home life, Renee Bond, membership, Vivian Langley and Cathy Bostick, ways and means, Conita McDowdl, the arts. Tiny Rinehardt. public affairs, Diane Whitwwth, intaiia-tkmal affairs, Kim Mitdiell, presidents workshop and Mrs. Lloyd, advisors workshop.

Miss Mitchell will preside at the installation and awards lunchecm at noon. The invocation will be given by Miss Banks and Miss Bond, awards presentations 'The Arts Sherri Williams Award will be given by

Miss McDowell, Conversation Essie Harris .Newson Award 1^ Miss Edmunds. Education Ann Lewis Arbes Award by Miss Tea^, Home Life Madeline Anderson Jones Award by Miss Wells, International Affairs Margaret aielUm Award by Miss Whitworth, overall department Frances Freeman Hunter Award Miss Bond, Girls Haven Jane Wicker Kellett Award, Mrs. Timothy Sims, scrapbook Carol Williams Award Miss Bostick, advisor

of the year Amy Meyers Rudd Award by Mrs Lloyd and state juniorette scholarship Essie Harris Newsonoe Scholarship by Mrs. Gene Ingram.

The installation of officers and departnoent chairmen for 1981-82 by Mrs Michael E. Lewis, NCFWC third vice president and director of juniors, the selection of a Junior Qubwoman of the Year by Mrs. Driscoll and remarks gven by the new president will condclude the jamboree

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor You can trust this blueberry pie recipe. Its donor, Mrs. Harriet Bepler, has been using it for over 40 years, although along the way she altered the proportions of some of its ingredients. She modified them, brou^t them up to date. Now the pie is less sweet than it once was and has fuller blueberry flavor. Where did the original recipe come from? Mrs. Bepler found it in the long out-of-print The Mystery Chef Cookbook.

In the 1930s, The Mystery Chef had a nationally broadcast radio program devoted to talks on cooking, and he wrote several cookbooks.

In the introduction to one of his books, he said he came to the United States in 1906 from London, took up cooking as a hobby and ended by making it a career. He prided himself on cooking all the meals for his wife and himself and adopted a pseudonym only because, as he wrote, My dear mother was horrified when she first heard that I had taken to cooking ... In deference to her wishes, I decided to use the name of The Mystery Chef.

Although, amusingly enough, he introduced his wife and himself as Mr. and Mrs. Mystery Chef, I discovered from the copyright line in his books that his name was John Macpherson. As a cookbook collector. Ive always wished he hadnt been so secretive about how and where he gathered his culinary knowledge because, in some ways, he was ahead of his time. It would be interesting to know more about his background.

HARRIET BEPLERS MYSTERYCHEF BLUEBERRY PIE 4 cups fresh blueberries ' cup sugar

Educators TY) Attend Convention

"Pen local area educators wiii be among nearly 2,000 delegates and families attending the Alpha Delta Kitppa International Convention in New Orleans, La. Jufy 19-23.

Apha Delta Kappa is an international honorary profesional soitHity of women educations and its chapters are located in all of the 50 states. District of Colunibia, Pifcrto Rico and five other coontries. Chapter delegates m^ biennially to elect international officers and to , crduct sorority business.

Representing Pitt County and Alpha Nu in New Orleans will be President Botara Parker, Winterville, Vice' President Shirley Moore, Pitt Conununity College, Chaplain Sarah P^ns, D. H. Conley and Pt State President Anne Bj^, Pitt Community Col-le|e.

presenting Al{^a lota of Greenville will be Vice President Lib Taylor and members, Vivian Mills, Peggy Roulette, Norma Gray,. Margaret Green and Mora Moye. a

The Fabulous

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Clearance

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4 i+i 4

C. ^EBER FORBES

Downtowa Evans Mali

2 table^Mons cornstarch V4 cup water 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

Icifl) heavy cream 9-inch baked pie shell Mash 1 cup of the blueberries. In a 2-quart saucepan stir together the sugar and cornstarch. Gradually stir in the water until smooth. Stir in the mashed blueberries and the lemwi rind. Over medium heat, stirring constantly, cook until thickened and boUing and boil 1 minute. Turn into a bowl; cover with wax paper; cool. Fold in the remaining blueberries. Whip cream until double in volume; ^read P/> cups of it over the bottom and up the sides of the pastry shell. Fill with the blueberry mixture. Garnish with the remaining cup whipped cream. ChiU until set about 3 hours.

Birth

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Tripp, 107 Sara Lane, a daughter, Katherine Lynn, on July 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. 'Tripp is the former Debbie Nachman of Vienna, Va.

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Better Use For Millions

Objectively, an extra four million dollars for Nrnth Carolinas schools is not a lot of money; a drop in a very big bucket, you might say.

Still, it could have been used in a variety of ways which would be appreciated. One could mention retaining a few extra teacher-aides, augumenting libraries, defraying the cost of more vocational training equipment and teaching aids...the list of possibilities runs long.

Instead, the N.C. General Assembly voted $4 million for two horse arenas; one in Raleigh, another in Asheville.

We like horses.

We have known some horses who were smarter than people (well, in

an equine way). And the beauty of a thoroughbred is instinctively recognized by the merest clod.

But four million dollars for showing off horses? Its a bit much. The horses will never appreciate such generosity to pet projects during an assembly session marked by belt-tightening and tax increases that reach down into the ranks of Tar Heels who have never owned a horse, never hope to own a horse; and whose only a^irations are to assure enough food on the table, reasonable health care, and an (^portunity to aim for a better life for their children.

On the surface, chit lawmakers are not that close to the pecle.

THERES JUST NO PLEASING SOME PEOPLE'

Watts Is Controversial

A revolution in economic policies of the nation is a hallmark of the present administration in Washington. In brief, it is to create new wealth rather than continue the redistribution of existing wealth. It is hoped that such an achievement would aid more people, and in a more practicable manner than hand-outs could ever achieve.

Proponents have four years to prove their point (small wonder they are in a hurry) when you consider that even with the most favorable circumstances such a goal would probably require more time to show real results.

Attempted shortcuts are inevitable. Such would explain Interior Secretary James Watts and his attempts to (^n up national resources to development.

To conservationists he is a natural enemy; to others he is a messiah leading the way to reversing environmental and regulatory excesses.

Secretary Watts thus becomes one of the most controversial figures in Washington today. How he fares, and how the nation fares, is of something more than passing interest.

Defense Bill

Over Hurdle

BY ART BUCHWALD

THIS AFTERNOON

The Overly-Soft Sell

Demonstrate Need

Rv R T . MHRT .TTT rAmmiffoAC :__a .

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - The 1981 split session of the North Carolina General Assembly clearly demonstrates that some method must be found both to limit legislative meetings in their length, and to change the structure to permit more important work to receive more close attention.

A small group of legislators and a few specialists from the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are quietly and informally exploring this matter.

If this group can devise a better plan, they propose to present it to the speaker of the House of Representatives and the lieutenant governor, who presides over the Senate, in hopes of establishing a study commission to prepare a formal reform program.

The track record of recent assembly sessions, culminating in this years marathon split session which will recess for the summer only to convene again in the fall, lends impetus to the notion.

Too Big There are too many legislative proposals, both statewide and local; too many changes proposed in existing law; too many significant actions competing for attention; too many special interest pressures; too much politics; and too little time to handle things. In sum: state government has gotten enormously big and complex. The state budget now topping $12 billion for a two-year period automatically puts North Carolina in the big time.

Yet numerous legislative

committees meet for an hour a week to run thrugh briefly an agenda of big and little

BILLNOBLITT

getting

items with neither proper attention.

One of the first steps being taken by those seeking to outline a reform proposal is to take a close look at sister states which have strict limits on how long legislative sessions shall last and how often they may be held, barring an emergency, and how those states handle the flow of legislative proposals.

Here is a rundown on how some presently see a changed process working in North Carolina:

Suppose that the 1983 session of the General Assembly were the target for reform. First, a beginning and ending date would be established and legislators informed that business would be handled during that period, or else not handled at all.

A firm cutoff for filing legislative proposals whould be set well ahead of the

opening of that sesin, with exceptions to be allowed only upon agreement from a large number of lawmakers.

The legislative committees and their chairmen would be set up to operate for several months before the session opens, with twoKlay meetings devoted to full discussion and study of bills. Public hearings would also be held ahead of time.

Local Bills The hundreds of local bills which affect only certain city or county actions would be sharply curtailed by having a staff to determine whether present law is sufficient, or whether a statewide law to accomplish what one delegation seeks is advisable.

There might even be a way to structure the process so that both senators and representatives would jointly file their proposals well ahead of time, and sit together on the committees.

Then, when the full General Assembly convenes, the agenda would be for the most part, well organized. Bills would have already been cleaned up as to grammar, technicalities. Constitutionality, and conflicts with present law. Legislators would have already had the opportunity to study them, talk with their constituents, discover hidden intents, and such. Even the governors budget would be submitted early to allow scrutiny by public and legislator alike before the argument really heated up.

Planners recognize that flexibility for consideration of other matters which arise

(Continued on Page 5)

One of the problems with todays economy is that its very hard to find young people who are good salesmen. Many students coming out of college are more interested in a customers motivation than they are in closing a sale. They also have a tendoKy to be too honest, which can play havoc in the retail business.

A friend of mine has a dress shop here in (ieorgetown, and she told me of the problems she had with a young lady, a psychology major, whom she hired as a salesgirl.

the dress shop owner, but in a week shell be grateful I talked her out of it.

My friend the shop proprietor decided to let the incident pass; but that afternoon

This, in essence, is what happened;

The first day a lady came in the store, and the salesgirl (let us call her Miss Brampton) asked if she could be of help.

Id like a suit for the fall, the lady said.

what price range? Miss Brampton asked.

It doesnt make any difference, the lady replied.

Well, let me ask you this question: Do you . want the suit because you need it? Or have you just had a fight with your husband, and are trying to get even by making a very expensive purchase?

I beg your pardon? the lady said.

'ik'

ART BUCHWALD

Perhaps you suspect him of some infidelity, and you think this is the only way you can get back at him.

1 have no idea what youre talking about, the customer said.

Spending money in anger is a very expensive form of hostility. My advice to you is to think it over for a few days. Try to patch up your differences. Buying a new suit wont save your marriage. Thank you very much the customer said frostily and left the store.

Shes angry with me now, Miss Brampton told

another customer came in, and Miss Brampton asked if she could be of help.

The lady said, I need somethmg really exciting. Im going to the Kennedy Center, and I want a dress that will knock everyone dead.

Miss Brampton said, We have some lovely evening dresses over here for insecure people.

Insecure people?

Oh, yes. Didnt you know that clothes are one of the main ways women compensate for insecurity?

Im not insecure, the lady said angrily.

Then why do you want to knock them dead at the Kennedy Center? Why cant you be accepted for yourself instead of what you wear? You are a very attractive person, and you have an inner beauty you try to disguise. I can sell you a new dress that will attract attention, but then you would never know if it were you or the dress that made

peqile st(^ and stare.

By this time, the dress shop owner decided to step in.

Miss Brampton, if the lady wants an evening dress, let her see our evening dresses.

No, the customer said. Your ^1 is ri^t. Why spend $500 to get a few compliments from people who really dont care what I wear? Thank you for helping me, young lady. Its true Ive been insecure all these years and didnt even know it.

The customer walked out of the store.

The final straw for the dress store owner took place an hour later when a coed came in to buy a hotpants outfit, and Miss Brampton gave her 30 minutes on womens lib and then said, All you do when you buy hotpants is become a sex (ject.

ByDONWAIERS

AandatedPranWite

WASHINGTON (AP) -With House approval. President Reagan is virtually assured of the 1136 billioo be wanted next year to b^ rebuilding the natkns arsenal. Now the Pentagon says it may need even more money in 1983.

John Beach, plans director tor the Pengons com-- ptroller, acknowledged p Thursday that m increase in the administrations projected defense budget for fiscal 1983 is possible. But he said a decision was premature because Qmgress ' has not yet oonqrieted action on the 1982 budget.

By a 354-63 vote Thursday night, the House approved the $136 billion military authmlzation bill for 1982 and sent the measure to a conference with the Senate, ^ch had passed a similar $136.4 billion vmk in May.

After sevei days of debate on some 50 amendments, the House-endorsed bill would allow the Pentagon to set ' aside in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 about $52.4 billion for purchase of ships, planes, combat vehicles and other weaponry, $63.3 billion for (^ration and maintenance expenses and $20.2 billion for research and de-velopmwit work.

The total exceeds by nearly $25 billion the amount authorized for the current fiscal year, vWch axis Sept.

30, and is within $400 million of the money the administration said it needed to begin rebuUding the nations military might.

"nie authorization nuxiey would push the total 1982 defense budget to about $220 billion, including funds actually ^)ent during the year.

Defense officials, meanwhile, have said Reagans projected $254 billion defense budget for fiscal 1983 may fall some $2 bUlion to $10 billion short of what is needed to pay for vast increases in military buildiq) programs. The $254 bUlion estimate was made only a few weeks after Reagan took office Jan. 20.

General discussion about a possible increase already is under way, Beach said.

We wont decide until about November or December whether a 7 percent real growth in the defense budget for fiscal 1983 wUl be necessary, he said. By real growth, he meant in addition

toinflatkXL A recent Pentagoo iotemal memorandum sugge^ tiMtf the planned 7 percent real groviib in deiaae ^tending over the coining five yon does not permit the services to implement all the programs planned earlier. llie mono aiggtHtfari that the target may have to be raised to 9 percent.

The House, meanwhile, spent nearly half of Thursday considering and then rejecting amendments by liberal members fiiat would have fcMTced Reagan to identify $8 billion in wasteful military spending and would have prevented the Selective Service Systan from acquiring the Social Security numbers of draft registrants.

Instead of requiring the $8 billion in wasteful ^)ending to be cik from the Pentagon budget, the House voted unanimously to require Reagan to rqxxt by Jan. 15 on ways to increase efficiency in the Defense Department. The amendment also would require the presi-dait to describe the implementation of any cost-saving recommoxlations by the General Accounting Office.

Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., failed by a 289-125 vote in his effort to remove provisions that could require young men to give their Social Security , numbers when they register * for the draft and make registration lists available to military recruiters. ' :

Weiss and others con- ' tended that the right to privacy was at stake. But exponents said a system of cross-checking those who signed up with the names of young men enrolled in Social Security was needed to make the year-old registration program work.

In a bit of symbolic support to the ailing U.S. auto in- . dustry, the House voted 231-187 to adq)t an amend-, ment that would bar the Pentagon from buying . foreign-made light trucks, vans and other non-combat vehicles unless a suitable U.S. product was not available. 'The measure was introduced by Reps. Elwood fflllis, R-Ind., and WUliam Brodhead, D-Mich.

Today In

strength For Today

History

the

THE SEED OF TRUE WISDOM We all remember famous statement Socrates that he was sure he was the wisest man in the world because he alone realized that he knew nothing.

One reason why it is so hard for people to learn is because they do not cognize the necessity learning. They think they know quite enough already. They may be failing in life, but this is because of hard luck. They may be unhappy, but this is because of the malice and deviltry of their

fer

associates.

In spiritual matters, enlightenment begins with the realization that life and its problems are too big for our poor powers and that we must yield to a hi^er power if we are to get throu^ to triumph. Someone has said that man knows very little, and may someday become sufficiently aware of his own ignorance to fall down and pray. When he does, the havens will open and help will descend. The landscape of his life will break forth into greenery and freshness. Elisha Dou^ass.

By The Associated Press Today is Friday, July 17, the 198th day of 1981. There are 167 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history;

On July 17, 1936, the Spanish CivU War began as General Francisco Franco led an army force in revolt against Spains government. On this date:

In 1603, Sir Walter Raleigh was arrested for suspected complicity in a plot to dethrone Englands King James I.

In 1832, Spain ceded Florida to the United States^ And in 1975, U.S. astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts linked their Apollo and Soyuz ^acecrafts while in orbit.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrtcM Include t*> where ippHceMe)

PItt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Par Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines svsilabls upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.Other Editors Say Moke Laws Last

Interest Rates Strain Others

(TheRobesonian, Lumberton)

Adjournment of the state legislature provides a bit of relief from day-to-day concern about what it might do. In the mtenm, before a budget session in the faU, the public gets a ch^ce to assimilate what hs been done and make adjustment

Among the outstanding actions of the legislature were adoption of a tax package including a 3Kient boost in the gasoline tax, the rearrangement of the congressional and legislative districts, and the adoption of a sterner law against bid-rig^g. Each was in response to an obvious need to do something in the case of the tax boost, a need to do something about highway maintenance.

A report of the session says 970 laws (presumably including mmor changes in laws) were enacted and 66 resolutions were adopted. This was in response to the introduction of 1,384 bills and resolutions in the House and 772 in the Senate. If that many changes were needed or seemed desirable, the laws enacted in previous sessions must have had a lot of shortcomings.

Some flexibility is necessary, to accomodate changes in federal programs affecting the state. However, there is a growing trend toward legislative sessions more often than each two years. This has the effect of making legislation seem more temporary and more readily subject to change.

Unless the public wants to encourage that traid and maintain constant alertness as to what the legislature might do next, it would seem necessary to reduce the number of requests for new laws and changes in laws, and encourage legislators to enact such laws as they think the public can live with for at least two years.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - When the president meets next week in Ottawa with the heads of other industrial nations, hell have to be more convincing than he has been about this countrys high interest rates.

Speaking wifii reporters on Tuesday, William Niskanen, a member of the Presid3nts Council of Economic Advisers, conceded that the persistence of high rates had him and his colleagues somewhat confused and puzzled.

A few days ago, he sought to reassure Western European leaders, worried because those rates tend to worsen their inflation and draw investment money away from their economies, that the rates are a shortterm phenomenon.

All along, the administrations forecast of lower interest rates has been based on expectations that confidence in a more stable economic future would assure lenders and encourage them to accept lower yields.

His secretary of state and his treasury secretary also have offered similar assurances in the past few days, leaving little doubt that lower rates are eagerly hoped for.

But now the cats out of the bag. There is more hope than certainty in those assurances and forecasts.

Does anyone really un-ferstand them?

It hasnt happened. There has been evidence of rising hqies, as expressed in the forecasts of lower rates by important bankers, but thats as far as its gone. Hope seems to be a level below confidence."

As Niskanen indicated, there is much confusion about this situation. The inflation rate has receded some, but interest rates have not, and tte gap between the two is the widesi in th#

memory of many money men.

Assuming, for example, that the overall inflation rate is around 10 percent, why did New York Telephone Co. this week have to offer 15.6^ percent to encourage individuals and institutions to buy its bonds?

TTiat spread between inflation ai^ Interest rates is about twice the usual size, and it has persisted for many weeks. Dtiring this time, confidoit that a more normal pattern would assert it^f, some of the best-informed of bankers have forecast a decline in interest charges.

Interest Rates and Infla-Uon: Somethings Got to Give, said the teodllne of one ec(momlc forecasting sendee nearly seven weeks ago. It declared that the gap had to be closed, that either interest rates would drop or inflation would worsen. The odds, it said, were that interest rates would give. But since then, nothing has happened

What does it mean thats the question. There are great demands for money from corporations that must refinance their considerable short-term debt. And tte Federal government, bf course, is stUI in the red.

Still, say those vrix) feel they are as informed as the next guy, that gap shouldnt be what It is. 1^ it mean, they ask a bit fearfully, that the market feels President Reagans ecimomic program wUlfail? ^

It does present problems ' with representatives of industrial n$tlons who will be gathered at Ottawa, and who ; already have said th^y believe their economic pro- blems are a consequence of U.S. interest rates.

If it is puzzling to tlx Americans wlio should knc how can it be explain clearly to foreigners? A then, how can you convin those foreigners that it temporary, bound to vanl in mere months? '

-4. '

U.S. Backs Elections For El Salvador

C^INE TREND-SETTER? Susan crossed my mind and thats what I did. Id Wilkinson of Belmont, N.C., holds her pi^ipy never seen it done before, said Mrs. Louise Missy, an 8-monthold Chihuahua Wilkinson, Susans mother. My husband

that may be setting a new trend - two gold thought I was crazy, she said (AP butterfly earrings. It was just something that Laserphoto)

Criminal Charges Face Postal Serv. Strikers

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department, saying a postal strike would have a "significant detrimental Impact on this nation, is threatoiing to bring criminal charges a;ainst postal workers who walk off the.job when their contract expires next week.

Echoing the hardline approach taken by Postmaster General William F. Bolger, Assistant Attorney General D. Lowell Johnson said Thursday that a law barring strikes by federal

employees is designed to prevent and punish walkouts.

A postal strike, he said, would have a significant detrimental impact on this nation and its citizens.

Bolger has said strikers would be fired and could be barred from future government employment.

No progress has been reported in negotiations with the two largest unions, the American Postal Workers Union and the National

_r- \

Marijuana Rain

Is No Blessing

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) An estimated $1.8 million worth of marijuana baiied out of an airplane over Bladen County and into the hands of law enforcement officers Thursday.

Law officers were alerted to the drop by residents complaining that the burlap-wrapped bales were cascading down on the ground and in trees.

Sheriff Earl Storms said he believed the 40 bales, weighing from 50 to 75 pounds each, originated in Colombia.

Five men were arrested near the drop zone as they stood beside a /4-ton pickup truck,.but one later escaped from the sheriffs office in Elizabethtown. He was last seen running into the forest.

The escapee had not been captured late 'Thursday, and officials withheld names pending confirmation of identities.

"The main drop zone appeared extend from an area three miles east of White Oak, through an elementary school area, to a point six miles north o,f Elizabethtown.

An Army helicopter from Fort Bragg that helped officers spot the bales on the ground during the day was expected to assist in the search again today.

Early callers to the

sheriffs office reported hearing low-flying aircraft soon after midnight.

Nelson Davis, a peach grower and farmer, said the aircraft circled the area near his farm and disturbed his dogs. He said after sunrise, a bale of marijuana was found in one of his com fields.

James R. Munn of White Oak told officers that a neighbor called him to say he heard a low-flying plane and saw it circling the area. The neighbor, Curtis McMillan, found a bale of marijuana near his home Thursday morning.

Alene Worley told officials she found another bale lodged in a tree.

Four other bales were discovered in a lake five miles north of Elizabethtown Thursday afternoon.

Association of Letter Carriers, which represent about 500,000 of the 600,000 unionized employees. The current three-year contracts expire at midnight Monday.

Jensen said the Justice Department reviewed the law recently because of strike threats by air traffic controllers. He said criminal sections of the law could be enforced if federal workers strike without first using civil or administrative remedies.

His statement was made in a letter to Bolger, and copies also were sent to leaders of the postal unions.

Dan Driscoll, a spokesman for the postal workers union, said the Jensen statement is no surprise. It is part of the whole campaign. We are aware of that law, but we also know about the National Labor Relations Act, which requires collective bargaining.

Collective bargaining is what the Postal Service up to now has refused to enter, he said. We say that the laws cannot be selectively enforced in this country. Leaders of the two unions said the Postal Service has made no wage proposal and refuses to meet with them. All discussion is being carried out through federal mediators, the union leaders said.

The Postal Service said contract demands made by the two big unions would cost the Postal Service $25 billion over three years and increase the cost of mailing a letter to 45 cents by 1984.

Union leaders are seeking pay raises and a cost-of-living clause that would amount to an increase of 14.7

Noblitt Col......

(Continued from Page 4) during the session must be provided, but are convinced that the only hope for getting the General Assembly out of the quagmire will be session limits and a changed committee process.

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PEACEFUL PROTEST TOKYO (AP) - About 300 anti-nuclear demonstrators marched peacefully to protest the return of the aircraft carrier Midway to Yokosuka after a three-week cruise, police reported Thursday.

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By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration, now blaming right-wing ex-tronists as well as Marxist insurgents ftx* El Salvador's civil strife, is pledging continued U.S. military and economic aid to oisure a political solution to the Central American countrys iMig agony.

In a speech Thursday night intended as a major policy statement. Assistant Secretary of State Thomas 0. Enders said the ultimate answer to El Salvadors problems rests with a democratic process now under way that will culminate in presidential dections in two years. .

But he said a rational and legitimate political process could not be achieved unless U.S. assistance is sustained.

Enders was vague about future military aid. saying only that it should continue at the current limited level.

The administration has provided $35.5 million In mil-itaiy equipment and has 48 military advisers remaining in El Salvador. It also has committed $144 million in economic aid.

While Enders was delivering his address to the World Affairs Council, several dozen demonstrators outside chanted, "Money for jobs, not war, U.S. out of El Salvador.

'The speech avoided the Cold War rhetoric that marked the administrations early approach, when it sought to portray the conflict as indirect, armed communist aggression and threatened punitive action against Cuba because of its alleged role as a source of weapons for Salvadoran guerrillas.

But Enders gave no hint that any such measures are

being coBidered now. He said thCTe has been an wni-nous upswing recently in arms deliveries from (^uba and Nicaragua but limited himself to saying that Cuban and Nicaraguan supplies to the guerrillas must stop.

He also made clear more forcefully than the d-ministration has before that leftist insur^ts are only partially to blame for El Salvadws bloody civil war.

While denouncing the lefts violent methods, Enders said there is an equally violent minority wi the extreme right that seeks to return El Salvador to the domination of a small elite. More Salvadoran Army leadership is needed, both to fight rightist death squads and to control security force violence. he said. This is a primary objective of our military training effort. There must be improvement.

Enders strongly endorsed the Salvadoran governments plan to elect a constituent assembly next March char^ with writing a constitution, and to hold presidential elections in 1983.

We believe that elections open to all who are willing to renounce violence and abide by the procedures of democracy can help end El

Costly Delay

NORWICH, England (AP) A widow whose husband uncovered a hoard of Roman treasure valued at $494,000, is being given only one-third of the cash equivalent because he was late in reporting the find to the British Treasury.

Greta Brooks was told 'Thursday that she can keep only $165,604 worth of the gold and silver jewelry found with a metal de- lector in November 1979. The hoard was held in a bank vault until it was declared six months later,

Mrs. Brooks said she was not disappointed with the award and said she would give half the money to owners of the site where it was found since her husband was no longer alive to enjoy it. It is not the same without him, she said.

Summer at

Gray Hill

Come celebrate with us at our Opening on West Queen Street in Grifton

Bring your family and (rienda. Meet the realdenta and aee why thia very apeclal Senior Citbena Community la a wonderful place to live.

For Senior Citizens Maybe Its The Answer

GRAY HILL

9-5 Daily Monday-Frlday

Open Sundays 1:00-5:00 Telephone 524-5991 Rental Office On Site

Going Out , For Business

percent annually for the next three years, if the annual rate of inflation is in the 10 percent range.

A typical postal worker now makes about $23,300 a year in salary and fringe benefots.

Fabrics & Crafts

20 % Off On All Counted Cross-Stitch & Books & Supplies 20% Off All Summer Fabrics 50% On Some Selected Items

98'-

Custom Sewing & Alterations

Assorted

Gabardine

Vd.

Sale Ends July 24th

SEWING BASKET

401 West Queen St. Grifton, N. C.

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE

June 23, 1981

(it

Equal Housing

'Ltndtr

FRST FEDERAL _ SAVINGS

FIril Ftdsfii Sivings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville. Rirraville. Griiion. Avden

Equal OppoMuntfy gtnpioyar

370,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County

Contact: Clarence B. Tugwell, President

First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt Cftunty 324 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758-2145

The Daily Reflector. Greenvilie N C -FVtd^. Jby 17. lMi-5

Salvadors long agony. he said.

But he added: should members of the guerrilla command bdieve that they can make gains military means, no participation, no meaningful Deviations, no politicaJ solutions are likely to be forthcoming.

The point is not that sustained US assists-oe might lead to a govemm. nt military victory, Enders said. "It is that a poiiticai solution can only be achieved if the guerrillas realize they cannot win by force of arms.

Earlier Thursday. Rep. Stephen J Soian. D-N Y., said the United States, Cuba and Nicaragua should agree to halt arms supplies to El Salvador and then press for peace negotiations He said he made that proposal to Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. on 'Tuesday but got no response.

Solan said he also favors elections in El Salvador, but he said they would be useless unless the junta and guerrillas first agree to a peace plan including elections. He said he drew that conclusion after an 11-day trip through South America last week that included talks with Cuban President Fidel Castro and leaders in El Salvador and Nicaragua,

carokna east maH K^graenve

SATURDAY

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-OK (756-2355)

mimumrn

With The

Armed Services

Carrie W. Gotten, of Aiiin Wallace and Annie M. Wallace, both of Everetts, was commissioned a second lieutenant throu^ the Air Force ROTC program and earned a bachelors de^fee at Fayetteville St^ University.

Sgt Robert L. Wiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiggins of Wiliiamston. arrived for duty at Hanau. West Germany Wiggins, a radio teletypewriter team chief with the 130th Engineer Brigade, is a 1977 graduate of Wiliiamston High School.

Fort Leonard Wood. Mo Ross is a 1979 honor graduate of Farmville Central Hiidi School.

Sgt. Donnie R. Rouse, son Hazel Rouse of Ayden, arrived for y at Fuerth, West Germany. Rouse, a gunner with the First Armwed Division, was fwe-viously assigned at Fort Benning,Ga.

S.Sgt. William * Garence Burch (above) of Greenville graduated recently from the N.C. National Guard Advanced Noncommissioned Officers Course conducted at the N.C. Military Academy, Fort Bragg Burch, a member of Detachment 1, 691st .Maintenance Company of Farmville. is employed by Procter and Gamble here. He and his wife, Veronica, have three children.

Airman 1.Class Brenda F Lewis, granddaughter of Mrs. Ina E Hunter of Grifton. was decorated with the Air Force Commendation Medal at Osan Air Base. South Korea The medal is awarded to those individuals who demonstrate achievement or mentorious service in the performance of their duties. Lewis is a morse systems operator with the 6903 Electronic Security Squadron.

Airman Steven D. Mat-tiiewson, son of Mr. and Mrs Russell I. Matthewson of Robersonville, graduated from the radio operator course at Keesler AFB. Miss. Matthewson will now serve

at Pope AFB.

Patricia M. Akins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Mangum of Robersonville, was promoted in the Air Force to the rank of first lieutenant. Akins is an executive officer with the 4507th Consolidated Aircraft Maintenance Squadron at Shaw AFB, S.C. She is a 1977 graduate of St. Augustines College, Raleigh.

Maj. Edward R. Thomas II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Thomas of Farmville, completed the 10-month Army Command and General Staff College regular course at Fort Levenworth, Kan. A 1965 graduate of N.C. State University Thomas is married to the former Lynda Phillips of' Morehead City.

Pfc. Barron J, Fussell, son of Alice Fleming of Greenville, completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C.

Pvt. Robert J. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ginton L. Bullock of Fountain, completed a scoop loader and forklift operator course at

ASSUMES COMMAND Lieutenant General Willard Warren Scott, Jr., the newly-appointed superintendent for the Umted States MUitary Academy at West Point New York addresses cadets Thursday during ceremonies ifi which he assumed command of the academy. (AP Laserphoto)

Public Notice

The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville proposes to accept sealed bids for the purchase of the following property:

one 1976 Plymouth 4 door, Serial No. PH4146D157589

one 1975 Plymouth 4 door, Serial No. PH4145D176948

one 1976 Frd 4 door, Serial No. 6B53H188025 Can be seen in front of TowtrHa#.

Sealed bids may be submitted to the office of the Town Clerk, 105 N. Railroad Street, to be opened at this location on July 25, 1981 at 12:00 noon. No bid shall be accepted unless upon time of filing it is accompanied by a deposit of cash, cashier or certified check, or bid bond equal to 5% of the amount bid. The Board* of Aldermen reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

Elwood Nobles _ Town Clerk

Airman Stephen G Harrison. Jr.(above), son of Priscilla A Taylor of Wiliiamston, was assigned to Keesler AFB. Miss, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. The airman is now receiving instruction in the administration field. Harrison is a 1980 graduate of Roanoke High School, Robersonville.

Airman l.Gass Mich^ Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Willie L Wright (rf Rt. 4, Greenville, graduated from the security police specialist course at Lackland AFB, Texas. Wright will now serve at Seymour Johnson AFB.

HEAD-TURNING EVENT - Lockheed Corpm^tk and U.S. Air :Force officials on podium look ov their dwulders as Lockheeds new TR-l hil^altitude reconnaissance aircraft is rolled out of hangar at Lockheeds Palmdale, Calif, facility.

2 TR-1, with its 63-foot fuselage lei^ and 1034oot the Air Foete, W w pU. (AP

Coast Guard Cadet Jerald S. Rainey (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerald B Rainey of Wiliiamston, recently accepted an appointment to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in New London, (^nn. Cadets who complete the four-year program earn a bachelor of science degree and a commission as an ensign in the Coast Guard.

Pvt. Ernest M Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roach of Rt 1, Grifton, completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. Pugh, a 1978 graduate of West Craven High School, is married to the former Rosemary Smith ofRt. 2, Vanceboro

Samuel M. Hinton, husband of the former La Verne Cayton of Winterville, has been pronvked in the Army to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Hinton serves with the Madigan Army Medical Center at Tacoma, Wash.

Air Station, Kaneoke Bay, Hawaii.

S.Sgt. James C. White, son of Letha White of Rt. 3, Greenville, reenlisted in the

Ernest G. Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Hodges of Rt. 3, GreenvUle, was promoted in the Army to the rank of specialist four. Hodges is a driver with the Third Battalion, 37th Field Artillery at Herzo Base, West Germany.

of Mr. and Mrs. Ja^r Hines, Jr. of Ayden, completed II weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit D^, Parris Island, S.C.

AFB, Texas. The airman is now receiving instruction in the communications-electronics systems field. Watson is a 1979 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Contor

IiTi

Alvis G. Roberson, Jr., son Army at the Second Bat- of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis G. talion. First Air Defense Roberson, Sr. of Rt. 3,

Airman l.Gass Ralph D. Bailey, son of Marjorie B. Bailey of Greenville, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. The airman is now receiving instruction in the avionics systems field. BaUey is a 1971 graduate of J.H, Rose High School.

Artillery, Wackernheim, West Germany, for an additional four years of military service.

S.Sgt. Bobby R. Strickland, son of Ruth Nelson of Rt. 1, Stokes, reenlisted in the Army at the Third Armored Division, Hanau, West Germany, for an additional three years of military service. He is married to the former Vera Brinson of Grifton.

Wiliiamston, was promoted in the Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant. Roberson is a munitions systems specialist with the 81st Tactical Fighter Wing, RAF Bentwaters, England. He is married to the former Janet Riddick of Wiliiamston,

Pfc. William H. Willoughby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Willoughby of Rt. 6, Greenville, arrived for duty at Landstuhl, West Germany. Willoughby, a food service specialist with the Second General Hospital, was previously assigned at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He is a 1979 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Airman William M. Tingle Jr., son of William M. Tingle Sr. of Rt. 2, Grifton, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is now receiving instruction in the administration field. Tingle is a 1975 graduate of New Bern Senior High School.

Saturday Luncheon Deli Special

BBQPork

$219

SpMial8fVMlWHh2 Froth VtgtttMtt t Rollt

Curtis L. Moore, son of John A. Moore of Greenville, was promoted in the Army to the rank of first lieutenant. Moore, a traffic management officer at the Military Ocean Terminal, Bayonne, N.J., is a 1978 graduate of Winston-Salem State University.

Pvt. Jeffrey W. Miles, son of Walker L. Miles of Bell Arthur and Lorenda Pearce of Washington, completed training as a cannoneer under the One Station Unit Training (OSUT) Program at the Army Field Artillery School, Fort SUl, Okla. He is married to the former Sheila Prescott of Greenville.

Airman 1.Class Christopher D. Peele, son of Ollie B. Peele of Wiliiamston, graduated from the avionic navigation systems course at Keesler AFB, Miss. Peele is now serving with the 28th Avionics Maintenance Squadron at Ellsworth AFB, S.D. He is a 1980 graduate of Wiliiamston High School.

Airman Jeffrey L. Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Huey L. Lawrence of Ayden, was assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. 'The airman is now receiving instruction in the supply field. Lawrence is a 1976 gradtiate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

FBlE-II-yOllRSELF SHOPPE

OO-IT-YOURSELf & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 75b-7454

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5.30 PM

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE ..offering prescription pick-up & delivery

Pvt. Maurice D. Edwards, grandson of Virginia WUsoii of Ayden, completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.

Airman Jimmy R. Watson, son of Martha Dbcon of Greenville, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

Lance Cpl. Rufus B. Speller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. Speller of Wiliiamston. participated in the three-week exercise Solid Shield 81, conducted at Camp Lejeune, Fort Bragg, and Shaw AFB, S.C. He is a member of the Third Battalion, Sixth Marines, based at Camp Lejeune.

Pvt. Julia D. Moye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Moye of Greenville, completed an administration course at Fort Jackson, S.C.

Pvt. Jamie E. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Moore of Rt. 2, Wiliiamston, completed a tracked-vehicle mechanic course at the Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky,

Ask Court For Ruling Review

Marine Pfp. Melvin V. Howard, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard of Rt. 1, Bethel, was promoted to his present rank while serving with Eighth Motor Transport Battalion, located at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune.

T.Sgt. James L. Wagner, son of Lena D. Wagner of Rt. 13, Greenville, reenlisted in the Air Force at the Air Force Recruiting Squadron, Seattle, Wash., after 12 years of military service.

Lance Cpl. Richard J. Terrel, son of Ethel N. Terrel of Ayden, reported for duty with the Second Battalion, Third Marines, Marine Corps

Spec.4 Danny E, Yelverton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Yelverton of Rt. 4, Wiliiamston, arrived for duty at Kitzingen, West (jlermany. Yelverton, a cannoneer with the Third Infantry Division, was previously assigned at Fort Sill, Okla.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Attorneys for Communist Workers Party member Nelson Johnson have filed a petition for review with the state Supreme Court seeking to overturn a contempt ruling issued on Aug. 6,1980.

The contempt ruling was issued as the result of a disruption during a bond hearing.

Public Auction

House & Lot At Corner Of Eighth & Forbes St.

Six Bedrooms, Two Bathrooms

Sale: Monday, July 20,1981 at Noon at Pitt County Courthouse Door.

TERMS; Cash, 10% Deposit Pending Confirmation By Court.

For Further information Or Inspection Prior To Sale Date Contact:

DAVID A. LEECH, 752-3303

Pvt. Jasper E. Hines, son

Announcing the Opening

- of the -

DlXli QUEEN SEAFOOD RESTAURANr

IN WILIIAMSTON

Same Management & Same Menu As Our Restaurant In Winterville

OPEN 4:00 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

Located

At the Old Town & Country Restaurant U.S. Highway 17.South

PROO GOODMSti.

Telephone: 792-1056'

Seive a better mfaced drink with Canada Dry

gin, vodka or bourixin. Theyre three ways to really improve your spirits.

Closing Arguments Today In Trial Of Six Nazis

By MARY ANNE RHYNE < ^Aandated PR Writer ' ASffiVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Closing arguments were scheduled today in the U.S. Distnct Court trial of six nazis charged with planning to set off a series of explosions in Greensboro.

With the trial entering its fifth day, the case also could go to the jury today.

Judge Woodrow W. Jones denied motions Thursday to

acquit the ax defendants because of insitfficient evidence.

The defendants are charged with ronspiring to set off bombs in Greensboro in retaliation for a gudtty vodkt in the murder trials of six Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis. After a six-month trial, the Klansmen and Nazis were cleared of the charges of slaying five Communist Worters Party membs.

Renew Licenses

For UNC TV

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Communications Commission Thursday granted license renewals to ei^t University of North Carolina public TV stations, after accepting UNC plans to increase minority and female employnoent in them.

The eight TV licenses will now be renewed through the remainder of the normal '3-year license term, which ends Dec. 1. Later this fall, the university will have to submit new license renewal applications for the next 3-year term just like all other ,stations in North Carolina. f The eight stati(ms. com-' prising the state's public ^ television network, located in jChapel Hill, Columbia, Linville, Asheville, Concord. < Wilmington, Greenville and 'Winston-Salem, are licensed Jto the Board of Governors of J the University of North Caro-lina.

iWillRule

iOn Pageont

:JlEW YORK (AP) - A tderal judge agreed TBursday to rule on a lawsuit And by Miss New York State ftmt would bar CBS from Qavlsing the Miss Universe figeiuft'and block the^ * wvmer of the Miss USA eipwn from competing in the contest. -; -

* U.S. District Judge Vincent L.. Broderick scheduled a hearing for 2 p.m. EDT i'riday.

' The plaintiff, Deborah Ann> Fountain, was disqualified from the competition for Miss USA because she allegedly wore "falsies.

^ Her lawsuit, filed earlier ftis week in state Supreme Court, seeks to bar Miss ^SA, Kim Seelbrede, from competing for the Miss Universe title.

* Miss Fountain claims she Was illegally disqualified irom competing for Miss Universe. She said she was forced to use padding because a swim suit she was issued was the wrong size, and pageant officials refused to correct it.

Defense lawyers claimed the case belongs iir the federal court on grounds of diversity of citizenship. They -say Miss Fountain is only temporarily living In the city and is a resident of Wilmington, N.C.

The FCC had refused last summer to extend the licenses through the current term until the university submitted a new affirmative action plan and a tin^taUe for achieving the plans goals.

The commission acted after considering a request by the North Carolina Coalition for Responsive Media that it doiy license renewal because the UNC televisiwi network had failed to meet the FCCs guidelines for employment of minorities and women.

The commissions review last year found in 1978 - the last year of the previous license term - the TV network had employed only eight minority members and 18 women out of 90 full-time employees.

Tbe F(X ordered the development of a new equal employment plan rather than denying license renewal, however, after finding the university had been making a ctmscientious effort to recruit minority and female applicants.

It appears the network has been (]uite active in recruiting minorities and women and soliciting job applications from them, the commission said in July 1980. Nevertheless, we are concerned that with such extensive recruitment contacts which resulted in a large applicant pool of minorities and women, few have been hired and stayed at the network.

The new plan submitted by th university and approved Thursday calls for an increase in overall minority employment from the 9 percent recorded in July 1980 to 12 percent by Dec. 1, and an increase in female employment from 23 percent in July 1980 to 27 percent by the end of the year.

The staff will increase in size from 90 last year to 104 by Dec. 1, the university said, with the number of minorities rising from eight to 12 and the number of women from 21 to 28.

Other minority and female employees who are already on the payroll will be promoted before Dec. 1, the university pledged, adding it is launching a new internship program and further expanding its efforts to identify qualified applicants.

Girls Visit

Historic Sites

PROGRAM PLANNED Antioch Holiness Church, Bell Arthur, will hold a program entitled 200 Adults Dressed in White, at 6 p.m. Sunday. Speaker for the event will be Elder Barnhill of the New H(^ Faith of Tabernacle. The pastor, Elder James Lewis, invites the public.

the

BAKE SALE

The Lakeview Terrace Tenants Association will have its annual bake sale Saturday at 10 a.m. at the corner of Hooker and Arlington Blvd.

Operation Sunshine Girls visited Beaufort Thursday and toured the city in keeping with their theme, A Look at North Carolina.

Sites visited were Joseph Bell i House, Josiah Bell Hoqse, Carteret County Court House, apothecary shop and doctors office, the J. Pigott House, the Carteret County Jail, the old burying grounds and the Hampton Mariners Museum.

Each of the girls painted a plastic craft mold and made candles.

The following girls have been chosen as Miss Operation Sunshine of the week: Shelia Harrell, Traveda Freeman and Mary May.

Annual Playdays

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be sponsoring its annual playdays at the following locations on the dates indicated;

Tuesday, July 21 - West Greenville Recreation Center at Thomas Foreman Park, to 9 p.m.

Wednesday, July 22 - Elm Street Center, 7 to 9 p.m.

Thursday, July 23 - South Greenville Recration Center, 7 to 9 p.m.

Games, crafts, pie eating and other activities will be offered. In case of rain, the events will be held in the respective gyms at these sites. All the events are free.

The Nazis oa trial at Greensboro are Raeford M. Caudle, 38, of Winston-Salem; (jorreO Pierce, 28, and his brother, Roger, 25, both of Walnut Core; James C. Talbert, 30, of Winston-Salem and Frank Braswell, 48, and his wife Pat, 32, both ofPenland.

All six defendants took the stand Thursday and said that by last October they believed a man who identified himsrtf as Maj. Mike Swain, a mercenary, was really some kind of investigative agent. The man was Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agent Michael

Sweat, who has testified that be posed as a sokher of forhne to gain the confidence of the defendants while investigating a firearms violatkn.

Gorre Pierce said that by last Oct . 8, he was convinced that Sweat and a frequem otwopanioo State Bureau of Investigatkn Jill Artlnffs. who posed as Sweats girlfriend were both agents. Pierce said he became suspicious when the couple refused food and drink at the Braswells home and refused to remove their coats during several visits.

Referring to several times whro Sweat travelled to Spruce Pines in an ATF plane, Pime said, I wondered why would somebody with billion-dollar planes woidd be so band-over-foot about helping out six Nazis in western North (Carolina who do good to buy a taidi ot gas

The defendants testified that the let Sweat lead the conversations and they agreed to discuss any subject he brought up Braswell said he feared (or his familys safety so he went along with Sweat to keep him happy.

Braswell testified that be feared Sweat partially because (rf a 1979 incident in which he was ambushed at his house. A former law enforcement officer was convicted in the shooting.

Braswell also said be urged the others to tell the most horrible and gruesome things (they) could think of, but there was never any plans to do any act of violence or tefTWTsm.

Caudle said he went along with Sweats talk in an effort to imcover the agent. He mentioned ATF agent Bernard Butkovich, who was

involved in mvertigating the Klan before its confroi^tioa with Communists Nov. 3. 1979. caudle's Ifr-year-oW son was indicted in the shootings but never tried.

Caudle also said he helped expose Butkovich by passing along information to repodres.

Butkovich was subpoenaed defense attorneys but was never called as a witness

Braswell acknowledged that he discussed possible explosions and making "an example out of Greensboro on the telephmie. but said that was because he knew' it

was

tapped b> the government Due to the fact we knew the telephone was bugged 1 was going to fill their ears full. Braswdl said.

Prosecutors did tap the Braswell phone for a 28Hlay period last .November Another witness to appear Thursday was Klan-Nazi defendant Jack WUson Fowler He testified that no one solicited his help m blowing Greensboro. Sweat said he understood some of the Klan-.Nazi defendants would help set off the explosions in Greensboro

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26" pullman with wheels.........S55 27.50

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savings on shoes.

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Girls leather sandal and womens ankle strap dress heel. Orig. 12.99 to 16.99.

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17 O League baseball helmets. Only f W 1.000 to sell. Orig. 2.29.

Western straw hats. Only 100 to sell. Orig. 4.99.

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

5 0 Q Summer sportshirts. Only 100 to sell. W W Orig. $10 to $17.

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IT TOOK k CASE Of LEP60SV AND AN EARTHQUAKE TO STOP THIS ICING!

UZZIAH, SON OF AMA2IAH, ASCENDED me THBONE OF JUPAH ATTME AGE OF SIXTEEN TO l?eiGN FOP FIFTY-TWO yAI?S(0O9-757B.C.). DUPING THIS PULE, HE SEKVEP AS A Wl S ANP . PIOUS KING. HE ITEBWLT JEPUSALfA, STPENGTHENEP ITS WALLS, ENCOW?-AGEP THE ARTS, WAS VICTORIOUS IN BATTLE WITH HIS NEIGHBORING COUNTRIES ANP, IN FACT, RAISEP THE KINGPOM BACK TO THE POWER AND GLORY IT ENJOYEP IN KING SOL-OMON'S DAY/ HOWEVER, WHEN HE MADE HIS ONE ANP ONLY MISTAKE,IT WAS AS STUPENR5US AS WERE HIS MANY TRIUMPHS / ELATED BY ALL HIS GOOD PEEPS, HE PEOPEP HE SHOULD ALSO BE HEAP MAN IN THE TEMPLE, CERTAINLY ON HIGH OCCASIONS-AFJEQ ALL, OTHER KINGS DIP THIS, PIPN^ THEY? WHO 5ETTERT0 SERVE GOP IN THE HOLY OF H0UE6 THAN UZZI AH, HIMSELF, WHO HAP PONE SO MUCH FOR HIS KINGDOM?/ BUT...

.. .WHEN HE MADE THIS ATTEMPT, HE WAS WARNBP BY THE HIGH PRIEST AZARIAH, THAT ONLY A PRIEST COULP LAWFULLY ENTER THE HOLY PLACE ANP OFFER INCENSE ON THE ALTAR(2^CHI!ON. 26^17-19). UZZIAM WAS ENRAGED ANP ABOUT TO USE FORCE WHEN, THE BIBLE TELLS US, OOP IN HIS ANGER, INTERVENED ANP UZZIAH WAS SMITTEN WITH LEPROSY THEN AND THERE! NOT ONLY THAT---THE DIVINE WRATH WAS SO ' TEMPESTUOUS THAT IT CAUSED AN EARTHQUAKE WHICH SPLIT THE

^ ^ MOUNTAIN, SITUATED TO THE WEST OF JERUSALEM, CRASHING INTO THE VALLEY BELOW WHICH DESTROYED AND COMPLETELY COVERED UP THE ROYAL SARPENS! THIS JOSEPHUS, THE ANCIENT HISTORIAN OFTHE CORROBORATION IN THE BIBLEfAMOS ll)(ZECHI4:5) FROM THAT DA/ ON, UZZIAH HAP TO LIVE IN SECLUSION AS A LEPER HIS SON, JOTHAM, ADMINISTERING THE AFFAIRS OF GOVERNAAENT IN HIS FATHER'S NAME. A RATHER FORCEFUL REMINOERtD ALL ISRAEL THAT NO AAATTER HOW GREAT, ^ <3JE COULD GET AWW/ WITH BREAKING COPfe LAW*

NEXT WEEK: music to

SOOTHE THE SAVAGE BREAST/

FOR VDUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK

Copyright, 1980, John A. Lehti, Distributod by Linoge^'liu, P. 0, Box 884, Middletown, N, Y, 10940, through Hutchinson Aisocntes, 18110 Villoge 18, Cumorillo Co. 93010

Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers ot All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To

Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY

1025-27 s. Evans St.

758-2774 752-5187

GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

308 Spruce St.

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr.

752-4122 All Employees

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

INSURANCE BONDS

1902 s. Charles St. 756-8336

Hines Agency, Inc. Don McQlohon

GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Greenville Square 756-4949

Bud Priestley, Owner

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER

Greenville Blvd.. /V.E.

Joe Vernelson, Owner

GREENVILLE MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS IVesf End Circle 756-2168

John and EarleervConway, Owners

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At It's Finest 822 Greenville Blvd.

756-5544

Dicky Rook and Staff

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE 1209 S. Evans 752-3776

Jerry Creechi Owner

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE, INC. 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-2616

Malcolm Williams and Employees

SPORTSWORLD

i04RedbanksRd.

7S64000

Family Roller Skating

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917W.5th

Hays L. Austin and Employees "The Engine People"

BOBS TV. APPLIANCE CO.

Ayden 746-4078 Gree lie 7564830

CLARK & CO.

3112 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2557

Charles Clark and Employees

CURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE

412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER 828 s. Pitt 756-7332

Anything In Your Bedding Needs

FIRST STATE BANK

Trade St. Greenville

Don Langston and Employees

biggs drug STORE

300 Evans 752-2136

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.

1X7 W. 14th 7S6-SS07

Bolee Williams and Employees

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 814 Dickinson Ave 752-3194

Banks Cozan and Employees

GRANT BUICK INC. Greenville Blvd.

756-1877

Bill Grant and Employees

BARWICK AUTO SALES

128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

Hardy Berwick, Owner

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charlea Ext 756-3344

TAPSCOn DESIGN 2900S.MemdrtalDf.

75ft4374

Kate Phllllpa, Interior Designer

CARPETS BY GEORGE INC.

3203 s. Memorial Dr 756-5718

George H. Powell, Owner

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Drive Ext.

752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary Gardner

BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY

X1 Evans 752-3319

M&W CHEVROLET INC.

Ayden, Hwy 11 By Pass

74W141

FLEMINGS APPLIANCES. FURNITURE

1012 Dickinson Ave 752-3609

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th

758-3469

All Employees

Tom Fleming, Owner

BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES Rt. 4. Box 73 Greenville 752-7830

Howard Bullock and Employees

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

29(^E.5lh

Take Out Only 752-5184 800S.W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434

VANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN

VanSveratt 1300 N. Greene 756-2420

FEREBEE PRINTING INC.

813 Evans 752-4414

Glenn Ferebee. Owner

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC. 211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 All Employees

THE BOOK BARN

117E. 5lh

Employees of the Book Barn

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent

Weighty Scales, Rep., Clarke Stokes. Rep.

756-3738

ROBERTO. DUNN CO.

Roofing & Sheet Metal Works XI Ridgeway St.

7565278

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr.

7562388

Doug Parker and Employees

COCA COLA BOHLING CO.

rO/| 30 ff

^ 752-2446

Tom Segrave and Employees

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy. 264 By Pass 756-1135

Joe Pechles and Employees

ABRAMS BARBECUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

710 N. Green 752-0000

BONDS SPORTING GOODS

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC. 2D07S. Evens 7964374

Charlee Qaskina Jr. and Employees

218 Arlington Blvd. 7560001

PITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911 S. Washington 758-4171

Ben Gibbs and Employees

A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER

RIvergate Shopping Center Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service "God Bless"

H.L HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th St.

752-4156

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105 Dickinson Av.

7962444

Ricky Jackson and Employaes

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831

BUCKS GULF STATION

E. 10th St. Ext.

Wayne Buck and Employaes

LITTLES NURSERY

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 3214 s. Mamorlsl Drive 7963633

Charles Barber and Employees

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 7566278

Earl Faulkner and Employees

Farmvllle Hwy.

7563626

"All Types of Landscaping"

4^ The Crowd, We Segiest, The Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd Coin To Church

The Daily Reflector. GraeovtUe. N C -Frt(%, Jiy 17,1*1-*

Come To CHURCH

Flying Missionaries Face Terrorists

ST PAUL'S CPOCXlPALCmjBCH EMtPomihStnel ! Re* LevrcKc P Houtfia. Jr., , The Rev J Dmm FMkm. Aat.

7: am SMI - IW; EucteM W^eam - iWy EndMrM 7: am 1M - Haiy EudiarW.

GSKENVHX8BVENT!HM ADVWTBT CHURCH HllEaMTHMIiStreel Alfred HWatamPMlar 7 pm Mm - WMBm'tRfMeaam 7:pm Tttea -PaHdieder'saMi 7:Wpm Wed.-Prayer Meedii t:am. SM. -SaUMfhSdioai 11 ;M a.m. - Owrce Service

W a-M. - Heiy EudMriat end Layli Onot Havk. Chmel 3;M pm - Hot; EuchatlM. Niemig

S:M p.M. Sat . AA Open Group DMcue-MaB,PdeHlyHaa

STTmOTHrS D>BOOPAL CHURCH MiethH at The Seventh Day AdventlM Churdi. MI I Emt TUdi Street The Re* JoiM Randolph Price. Rector TIm Sfadh Sunday after Pentecoat !: a-in. Sun. - Holy Eucharht

GLOUADEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's Odb. ZIK Green SprMgs PMtRd.

The Re* Richard A. Miller

rWa m SMi -Sunday School !: am. - The MonM Worship Service

ARLINGTON STREET RAPTQTCHURai (SoMhtmRaptiat) l7W.Ariin0ooBivd HaraldP Greene Jr.. Pastor 7:Ma.m. Sun. Brotherhood Breakfast ; a m - Bible Study (Deaf Clase Available)

11 :W a m - Momii Worship & Praise (MlaMon Friends I 7:30 p.m. Evening Worshq) A Praise 7:30 p.m Tuea - Baptist Young WoBaenlieel 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 0:30 p.m. Choir Practice 7:M p.m Tburs Nominating Committee Merti

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 304 By-Pasa West Or. Harold Dettch. Pastor 0:4Sa.m. Sun. - Bible School 11 .-00 a.m. - Dr. Sam Pennington 7:00 a.m. Mon Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 7:flDp.m. Visttation Ntnery School Monday thru Friday. 7:30 a.m. tU6:OOp.m.

FIRST PENTE006TAL HCMJNESS CHURCH Comer Brinkley Road A Plau Drive, Greenville. N.C. 27034 Rev. Frank Gentry

0.-4S a.m. Sun - Staiday School, Daneel leRoux. SigierintendenI 11:00 a.m. - MtMTiing Worship Service 6: o p.m. Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. - Prayer A Praise Service 7:00 p.m. Tues. Floating Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study and Lifellners

THEtlEMORlAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, N.C. 27834 E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton. Minister with Education/Youth 7:45 a.m. Sun. - Baptist Men Prayer BreakfaM 9:45 a.ro. Sun. - Sunday Sdwol 11:00 a.m. Morning Worahip 6:30 p.m. BYW Ice Cream Social 6:45 p.m. - Jr.-Sr. High Youth meet at Church

9:30 a.m. Tues. - Morning Current Mis-kNiGroiip 9:30 p.m.-Men'aSoftball Game 7^00 p.m. Wed. - Church Quarterly Conference 7:45 p.m.-Chancel Choir Thurs. - Men's SoftbaU Play-Offs Begin

ST. PETERS CATHOUC CHURCH aeSBE. Fourth Street Daily Mass 9:00 a.m. Monday-Tlwrsday (Chapel)

Saturday Vi^ Mass 5;% p.m. Sunday Masses 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.

GREXNVnXE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Preacher 8:00 a.m. Sun. Amailng Grace, TV Bible Study Program, Channel 12 8:45 a.m. Let The Bible Speak" Radio Program WITN 030 AM on the Dial 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study Gasses for All Ages

11:00 a m. Morning Worahip: "The Better Sacrifice." Heb 10:1-31 6:00 p.m. - Evening Worship: Reasons For Joy: Tears'

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study Gasses FbrAUAges For information and transportation please call 752-5091 or 752-6376. Everyone Welcome!

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist)

2000 East Sixth at Forest HUl Circle, GreenvUle, N.C. 27384 ,(019)752-6154

M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 9:40 a.m. Sun. - Church School 10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir 10:35 a.m. - Hospitality Time 11:00 a.m. Worship of God, Sermon: "SweM Jesus?," The Rev. Stephen W. Vaughn

7:00 a.m. Wed. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Womens Chorus

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 CresUine Blvd.

John R. Brick, Minister; Pam Jolly, Music Director Phone 756^545

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Junior Church 0:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00p.m. -Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Comer of Railroad and 13th Streets Rev. Arlee Griffin, Jr., Pastor Church Telephone: 752-7501 9; 15 a.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship Service, Oonununion 6:30 p.m. - Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

1:30 p.m. Wed. - Bradleys Nursing Uimie.Pralae Service

7:30p.m.-YoungAdultswUlmeet

f:30 D.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting and Adult Bible Study

1:00 p.m. Sat. Rehearsal for Sunshine Choir

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH '

' Fourth and Meade Streets ' U:00a.m Sun.-SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p m Wad. - Wednesday Evening Meeting

3:OIM;ao p.m Wed. A Fri. - Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Route 2, Hwy 43. GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 Rev C. Wesley Jennings. Minister; Blfle Evans. S.S Superintendent; Vivian Mills. Mmdc; Jackie Rouse, Youth 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worihip Service 7:00p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 8:00 p.m. -Choir Practice

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 510 East GreenvUle Blvd., GreenvUle, N.C. 27834

. Dr. Will R. Wallace. Minister; Rev. Jopnne L. VerBurg, Associate Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)

5:30 p.m. Mon. - Youth Gathering at tbeChurch

- 6:00 p.m. Wed. - Hookerton Unkm Distrtot Meeting at Uie Church

*' V SELVUCHAPEL

FREE WnX BAPTIST CHURCH = 1701 South Green Street Rev. Glfton Gardner, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Fri. The Saiior Choir wUl meet with Mrs. Lenice Cherry, 1804 Mc-CleUan Street

r %:45a.m.-SundaySchool * 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship

- 3:00 p.m.The Gospel Chorus will pre-aeirt the Gospel Gxmis on Parade.

7:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal

7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 3:00 p.m. Sun. The Senior ChtUr will sponsor400 WonMtin White"

PEOPLE'S BAPTBT TEMPLE Rev J.M Bngg. Pamor IMl W GreenvUe Bhid. Groeoviile N C 27634 7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymeni Prayer BreakfaM iThree Steers) W:tOa.m.-SimdaySdiaai 11:00 a.m. - ManmWarWiv 4:00-5 :00 pm. People's B^rtM Temple Hour-W.B.Z.Q. - Radie Prarmn S:30p.m-Choir Practloe 6:30 pm. - Even^ Wormg)

7:15 a.m. Moo.-Fit - Togedmr Agafn-Kadlo Program-WB.Z.Q.

7:30p.m. Wed - Hour of Power l:4Sp.m. -Choir Practice 7:IOp.mThurs -OncbVWIalliM

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1140 Red Baaks Road E. Gordon Conklin, PaRor 0:45 a.m Sun - Uhrary Open -10:00 a.m

0:45 a.m. Sunday School lO:4Sa.m.-Libnu70pen-ll:OOaJB.

11.00 a.m. Morning Woishjp 0:00p.m. - BYF 7:30 p.m. - Youth Bible Study 0:00p.m. Prayer Service 1:00 p.m. Thurs Chanoei Chofr Rehearsal

OURREDEEMER

LUmOUN CHURCH ino South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouae, Paalor Tricptione 750-2061 to 00 a m. Sun. - Morning WorRUp 10:00 a.m. - Chikfaens Summer Sunday School

FAITH PENTE006TAL

HOLINESS CHURCH Route 10. Box 500, GnenvUle, N.C. 27034 Rev Paid N.Brafford 9:50 a m Sun. - Sunday School Stafl Devotkmi 10:00 a.m. - SuiyUy School, Supt. Johnny Jackaon II :00 a.m. - Morning Praise A WorRilp Service

0:45 p.m. Ufelinen Program (Pastoral Bible Study), Dir Lyim Cherry 7:30 p.m. - Evening Evangelistic Service

7:30 p.m. Mon. Womens AuxlUaiy (Homeof Elizabeth Boyd)

7:30 p.m. Wed - Prayer Meeting (Speaker: Naomi Edwards)

6:30 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice

PHILIPPI OIURCH OP CHRIST 1610 FarmvUIe Blvd.

Rev. Randy B. Royall imites the puUic to attend these Services 8:00 p.m. Fri. Monthly Business Meeting (All members are requested to attend)

2:00 p.m. Sat. - Junior Chob- and Uihers Rehearsal

.9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Sis. Mary E. Jones, Supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Wtnehip 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting A Bible Study

THE CHURCH OF (XM) OrraOPHECY 324 Mumford Road James C. Brown, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30p.m.-Youth Service 7:00 p.m. Evangel iRic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd., GreenvUle, N.C. 27834

, Ralph G. Meseick, Minister Phone 756-2275

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Coffee Fellowship 10:00a.m.ChurchSchotU

11:00 a.m. - Church at Worship 5:30p.m. -C.Y.F Meeting 12:30 p.m. Wed. - Lunch Bunch 6:00 p.m. Hookerton Union Meeting (FarmvUIe, N.C.)

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY

BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 134, Falkland, N.C. 27827 Rev Anton T. Wesley, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School it :00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Pastors Irt Anniversary Service rendered by Rev James Harris and the St. Reddick Baptist Church of Belhaven, N.C.

7:30 p.m. Tues. BUtle Study A Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir Rehearsal

3:00 p.m. 4th Sun. - MIsslcm Circle Organization Meeting with Mrs. Lucy Gray of (Jenerol Baptist State Convention 4:00 p.m. Junior Choir Anniversary with Rev. James Harris and Hayes Chapel Junior Choir of Pactolus In charge

COREYS CHAPEL F. W.B. CHURCH Worthington Crossroads Vice Bishop, J.B. Taylor, Pastor 8:00 p.m Fri. Prayer Meeting 9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10;30a.m.-Devotion 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. Deacon Anniversary with the Rev. C. Gardner and Music by the Male Chorus of Mt. ShUoh M.B. Church The Pastor and members Invite the public to attend.

CHURCH OF GOD Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. A.S. Yorkman, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sim. Sunday School 11:00 a.m . - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Tues. - Worship, University Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Wed. - FaraUy Training Hour 7:00 p.m, Thurs. Worship, GreenvUle VUla Nursing Home

FKOT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th A Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders. Ministers; Stewart C. LaNeave, Campus Minister, Synod of N.C.; Brett Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, OrganlR 9:30 a.m. Sun. C.E. Breakfast 9:45a.m. -Webb-Harvey Gass 10:30 a.m.-Choir Practice 11:00 a.m.-Worship 6:45p.m. Summer Youth Program 10:00 a.m. Fri. Pandoras Box 7: .30 p.m. - Rose High Summer Graduation

10:00 a.m. SatPandoras Box Montreal C.E. Conference

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Simpson. N.C.

Rev. David S. Hammond, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

JARVIS BfEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street, Greoi-vUle, N.C. 27834 James H. BaUey, Carol W. Goehring, David J. Goehring, Adrian E. Brown, Ministers; Jerry F. Jolley, Music Minister; Adelaide MiUer, Orgainist 8:45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. CTiurch library Open 9:40 a.m Church School A Nursery 11:00a.m-MonUng Worship 12:00 noon Church Library Open 7:00 p.m. Youth meet at WintervUle Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study in Church Parlor 8:30 a.m. Tues. Youth leave for Emerald Isle Turn-On Tuesday'

7:30 p.m. Jarvis Softball at Evans Park

10:00 a.m. Wed. - Youth Bible Study at TheGoehrings 10:30 a.m, Prayer Groig>/CR 7:30 p.m. - Chancel Gioir 9:30 a.m. Thurs. - Adult Bible Study 10:00 a.m -3:00 p.m. - Youth meet for Giving A Recelvttg"

6:30 p.m. SAFARI covered dish stg)-per at Windy Ridge Gub House 7:30 p.m - Ttuough The Bible In Depth 6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant

ByEUSSAMcCRARY AsaodMed Press Wrier WAXHAW, N.C. (AP) -Missionaries and pilots training in this tiny Piedmont village to spread the Gospd aramd the ^obe are accustomed to the itdES of jun^ life and the hazards of remote dirt airstr^.

But they are facii a new

danger that seems to be surfacing with increasing re^iiarityterrorism.

We always tell oir people to relay the message that we will not be blackmailed," says Martin Hi^ett, executive director of the Jungle Aviation and Radio Service, the branch of Wydiffe Bible Translators that transports

linguists to dozens of ludions arouod the world That is, we will not pay if one of our missionaries is taken hostage.

JAARS, located in the piney forests on the outskirts of Waxhaw, seems isolated from the dangers facing missionanes who fan od across the globe. About 275

missionaries live in JAAHs bousing at its training center and in homes arowd Waxhaw.

JAARS (Hovides a training ground for flights by lingui^ and it stays in radio contact with missionaries and pilots through an international network of ham-radk> opera-

JAARS AIRFIELD This is the hangar area of Townsend Field at Jungle Aviation and Radio Service headquarters in Waxhaw, N.C. JAARS is

the communications and transportation arm Wycliffe Bible Translators. (APLaserphoto)

Seminaries ^ew Congregation To 'Offlimits' |_0Q5e Church Building

DALLAS (AP) - For stu-studying for the United Methodist ministry, some theological schools of other denominations have been declared off limits, says the weekly. United Methodist Reporter.

It says he number of such schools was not disclosed immediately, pending notification of them by United Methodist accrediting agency.

So far, it has ruled on the acceptability of about 60 of the 186 non-United Methodist seminaries that historically have been approved as places for study by United Methodist ministerial candidates.

However, a review of them was ordered by the denominations 1980 governing conference, breaking with a former policy of putting any nationally accredited seminary on the denominations approved list.

Of the 186 seminares once on the list, 24 declined the review and were removed automatically, including seven Roman Catholic, five Episcopal, three Southern Baptist and two Lutheran schools. Other seminaries, besides the 60 dealt with so far, are to be reviewed over the next three years.

Bees Attacked Missionaries

KYELA, Tanzania (AP) Swarming African honeybees attacked a group of Baptists riding in an open Land-Rover to a church meeting, forcing them to seek cover for three hours.

Southern Baptist missionaries Doug and Evelyn Knaff report the group to a nearby hut, the bees pursuing them inside. Smoked out by leaves piled on the huts cooking fire, the vicious swarm still attacked anyone trying to leave.

Eventually, one hostage fled throu^ the swarm and sped on a bicycle to the liafs home, obtaining a can of insecticide. Knaff, covered with a blanket, q^rayed the swarm into retreat. One woman had been so severely stung she was hospitalized.

TOSPEAK OAK CITY - Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye of Greenville will be the Womans Day speaker at St. Pauls Missionary Baptist (3jurch here Sunday at 11 a.m.

Her subject will be Qud Seeks Women, according to the Womans Day chairperson, Mrs. Carrie Alexand^.

Gaude Bland, chairman of the Steering Committee of the newly formed Greenville Free Will Baptist Mission, announced today that the newly formed congregation will begin meeting at the former Peoples Baptist Church building this Sunday at 9:45 a.m. for Sunday School and 11:00 a.m. for worship service.

The mission church began four weeks ago at the American Legion Building. Bland said that because of the rapid growth, the 150 members of the new mission have voted to lease a building on 264 By-pass West that was used by Peoples Baptist Temple and the Landmark Baptist Church in recent years.

A steering committee has been elected by the members of the mission to guide the church through its formative state. They are Claude Bland, chairman; Larry Baldree; Thomas Barefoot; Hubert Edwards; H.C. Edwards; Mitch'Turner; and John Fleming.

The newly formed Sunday School is headed by Jeff Heath. 'ITie Music Ministry is lead by David McGowan and Corbett Joyner. Eloise Jackson is the pianist and Amy Mills directs the Youth Choir.

Pacemakers Sent To China

PHILADEU>HU (AP) -About $7.6 million worth of pacemakers for heart patients have been sent by the American Friends Service Committee to China for use by hospitals in Shan^ai, Peking and possiby elsewhere.

The shipment of 3,220 pacemakers and accessories, used in heart surgery, was donated by American Ho^i-tal Supply of Evanston, 111., which ^lecified that each carton would be marked:

Free Gift for the Chinese People.

Ray McLawhorn and Marvin Mills serve as the co-chairman for the ushers. Lester Adams serves as treaurer and Amy Mills serves as the mission clerk. Faye Barefoot is director of the nursery department. The director of youth activities is Mitch'Turner.

WorkshopTitles Are Intriguing

BOSTON (AP) -Spirif)'!iUy of the Body, When I was in Prison, The Feminization of Poverty, More Bright Lights in the City.

These were among the intriguingly varied names of workshops at the recently concluded annual meeting of the National Assembly of Women Religious, made up of about 50 Roman Catholic sisterscouncils.

Other workshop titles included The Making of a Prophet; Take Off Your Shoes, Exile from Strangers, A Voice in the Marketplace, and Communion Feeding Ourselves.

Chairpersons For Bible Week

NEW YORK (AP) - President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, have agreed to serve as honorary chairpersons for the 41st interfaith observance of National Bible Week Nov. 22-29, says the sponsoring Laymens National Bible Committee.

MENS DAY FOUNTAIN - Mens day will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church here. The speaker will be Harvey McNair and the pastor, the Rev. Walter Adkins. The public is invited.

Annual youth day services will be held Sunday at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

At 11 a.m., the Rev. Sutton of Elizabeth City will deliver the sermon. He will be accompanied by mixed choirs of Sweet Hope. Eldress Smallwood will preside.

At 3 p. m., the congregation of Warren Chapel FWB Church and their youth pastor will be in charge of the service. 'The Rev. W.J. Best, pastor, invites the public.

The regular monthly board meeting of Sweet Hope Church will be held Friday at

Annual Youth Day

7:30 p.m. Pastor Best urges members to be present.

The Missions attendance has been excellent, according to Bland. Last Sunday there were 120 present for Sunday School. Some 165 attended the morning service and 196 were on hand for a special Sunday night service.

The excitement has far exceeded any expectation we have ever dreamed of, said Bland.

Ed Walker, a former pastor of churches in eastern North Carolina for 21 years, has been asked to serve as interim minister while' the mission organizes and seeks a pastor.

The public is invited to attend the Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., morning worship at 11:00 a.m., and Sunday evening service at 7:00 p.m. A Bible study and prayer service is held on Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. A nureery is available for all services.

Bland said that the equipment, materials and renovation for the new mission building has been donated by the members and their friends.

Anniversary

The Barnes Sisters in Christ gospel singers will be celebrate their second anniversary Saturday and Sunday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Hudson and Ward streets.

A number of choirs will participate Saturday beginning at 7 p.m. with special guests, the C.B. Gray Ensemble Choir of Washington, N.C. Many gospel groups will render music Sunday beginning at 4:30 p.m. with special guests, the Glorifying Echoes of Calvary of Mount Calvary Church.

The public is invited to both programs. For more information, contact Melvin McLawhorn, 756-4750 or 752-2766.

ROBERSON WILL SPEAK

The Rev. Barryl Roberson of Winston-Salem will be the speaker at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The church invites the public to attend.

HUNTING A CHURCH HOME?

Red Oak

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt.8,264 By-PiSsWaot

9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages!

11:00 a.m. Or. Sam Pennington Offers you a Community of believers in which you can raise your family and build your chuch.

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

Gayle Wynne and Kay Anderson, Directors THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

tors.

Tmtxlsm was not a major probln for the linguists of Wycliffe. which has about 4,500 workers worldwide including about 2,000 in Third World areas until recently

But the gravity of the problem was demonstrated in March when Chester Bit-termaa 28, a linguist and graduate of Columhia Bible CWlege in South Carolina, was shot to death by terrorists in Bogota, Colranbia.

Bitterman. who had moved to Cdombia with his wife and two daughters about 18 months earlier, was taken captive when guerrillas burst inU) a dnrnitory where he was staying, abducted him and said they would kill him unless Wycliffe linguists left Colombia He was killed after being held for six weeks.

Since that time, Ecuador has ordered linguists out of that nation, saying their work has become too controversial.

JAARS and Wycliffe officials are reluctant to talk about terrorism, but they staunchly maintain that it has not affected their efforts to translate the Bible into every language.

We will continue to do what we have been doing, and that is help people everywhere get the word of God, Huyett said in an interview. We always clear our work with a countrys government and go through the proper channels. When weve done all we can, were in Gods hands after that.

Translating the Bible into another language is a lengthy process that sometimes requires linguists to live in a native country for 10 to 12 years in order to produce grammar books, write the language and translate the Bible.

JAARs pilots, trained to make short takeoffs and landings in rugged terrain, are responsible for taking missionaries to and from the mission fields and providing their only link to their homes and the rest of the world.

The JAARS center resembles a small town, complete with more than 50 brick buildings, its own 3,300-foot airstrip and hangar and apartments for some of its workers.

All money we get to do our work comes from donations by churches and friends, said Huyett said. JAARS received $1.3 million in donations last year, he said. Missionaries pay comes from the Wycliffe business office in California and depends on donations.

1 never worry about money. said 85-year-old. William Cameitm "Uncle Cam Townsend, Wycliffe's founder. The Lord always provides. Ive found over the years."

Townsend founded the linguistic instiute in 1934 to train missionaries to go into remote areas with unwritten languagas, develop alphabets, writing, and to translate the Bible He started JAARS 12 years later.

It was necessary to be able to get people in and out of remote areas where they were working, he said. We would go for five or six months and not hear a word from some of our people It was ju^ too dangerous and we had to be able to back them up

JAARS currently has about 60 aircraft, including helicopters, and 90 pilot-mechanics flying missions all over the world. At the Waxhaw airstrip 15 pilots and other technical workers maintain aircraft brought back from missions and rebuild damaged aircraft

"Our people have to be able not only to be crack pilots, they must be able to do their own maintenance, said Don Manning, assistant director of aviation.

WOMENS DAY Womens Day will be held at the English Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 11:00 a.m. with Eldress Phyllis Watson from Rock Spring FWB Church in charge of the service. Bishop W.L. Phillips invites the public to attend

Whats New In Greenville?

Church of The Nazarene

Where First Federal S&L Greenville Blvd.

Sun. Morning 10 & 11 A.M. Sun. Evening 6 P.M. Winston Huff, Pastor 757-5173

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Svnod)

The Church of the Lutheran Hour

Womans Club - 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind 10th Street Pizza Hut)^

Sunday School .......9 a.

Worship...............10 a.m.

Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor Office 7520301 Home 758-4038

^ou ... )

jUilllli SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M-. j

I E.T. Vinson, Minister ,nvv CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES) J

! WORSHIP.............11:00A.M I

I c^l/ismoiiaL |

LLXcfl 1510 Greenville Blvd SE j

GREENVILLE'S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH f

ORGANIZED 1827 0

NEED A FRIEND?

There is a Frieri(d who sticks closer than a brother..

Proverbs 18:24

HIS NAME IS JESUS

Come and get acquainted with this Friend at the.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets

Rev. A.S, Yorkman. Pastor Tel. 752-4967

Sunday School 9:45a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.

Sunday Night 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Night 7:30 p.m.

Come Worship With Us!

{

l^-Tlie Dsly Miector, GraenvUe. N C -Friday. July 17. tm

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) Grain: No 2 yellow shelled com weak at 3.6-3.53. niostJy 3.39-3.53 in the east and 3.50-3.73. mostly 3.70-3.73 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7.26-7.70 12. mostly 7.31-7.70 12 in the east and 7.18-7.45 in the piedmont, wheat 3,05-3.57, mostly 3.27-3.37. oats 1,60-2.00; barley 2.00-2,20. (New crop - com 3.17-3.26; soybeans 7.30-7.34). Soybean meal fob N C processing plants per ton 44 232.20-240,00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 3.47. 7.41, Dunn 3.53, 7.56; FarmvUle 3.51; Fayetteville -, 7.70 12; Goldsboro 3.53, 7.43, GreenvUle 3.33, 3,71; Kinston 3.39, 7.38; Lum-berton (3.49-3.50), (7.26-7 32); Pantego 3.26. 7.30; Raleigh , 7.70 12, Saratoga 3 51; Selma 3.40, 7.50; Snow Hill 3,51, Whiteville 3.49, 7.26; Williamston 3.39, 7.31; Wilson 3.41, 7.38; Albemarle -, 7.18; Barber 3.73, 7.26; Durham 3.70, Mocksville 3.70; Monroe 3.70, Mt. Ulla , 7.45, Roaring River 3.70; Statesville 3.50,7.20.

opments delayed the opening oi Conoco, Mobil and Du Pont stock for the sessions fir^ two hours Mobil opened at 30^4, off h, Du Pont was down s at 46^19, and Conoco off 1^4 at 86 Big Board volume totaled 19.07 million shares, from 17.72 million at the same point Thursday.

The NYSEs composite index rose .20 to ra.90.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 22 at 370.45.

NKW YORK(API

AbtHLte s Akzona Allis C'lulm Alcoa s Am Airtin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am cyan .AmFamiiy Am .Motors AmStand Amer TItT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind

21S. 21';

23\ 23',

_ Ingt

CSXOwp CannonMills

CaroPwU Celanese Cent So^,

Champ

Chrvslt

Int

ler

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .25 to 1.00 cents lower. Kinston. 51.00; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 50.75; Rocky Mount, 51.00; Salisbury, 49.00; Wilson, 50.75; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, 49.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40.00; Wilson 47.00; Spiveys Comer 45.50; Fayetteville 46.50; Greenville, 46,50; Whiteville 45.50; Wallace46.50,

CocaCdIa Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eatont'p Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacii Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co

35\ 35'

SC'S, 34'

:I3'S. 33'4

26'i 2'h

Greyhound Gulf Oil

Herculesinc Honevwell. kand

37S 37'

24' 24';

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was higher. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good. Weights light. The dock weighted average price for next week is 47.08 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,641,000.

Ing IBM Intl Harv Int Paper Ini Rectif Int TiT

86 86' 6 603

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaugh-

ter 13 cents.

Following are selected 11

a m stock

market quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

20",

Heublein

32',

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

12',

McDonald's

64',

Ashland Oil

35",

Fieldcrest

27'2

Halteras Income

12V

Virginia Electric 4 Power

Eaton

:5"

Deere

P&G

74 V

Piedmont Aviation

26'2

Conner Homes

17',

Pizza Inn

McGraw-Edison

43',

NCNB

15'

TRW, Inc

Lowe's Company

Carolina P&L

18"

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

16,-I7',

Little Mint

2'2-3

K mart

20'

KaisrAJum

21'

Kam Mill

KrogerCo

Ixx-kheed

23", 35';

Masonite

.34',

:m'.

:i4',

McDermott

32",

Mead Corp

31 '

31',

31'

MinnMM

56'

56',

56 V

Monsanto

77'

75",

77'

NCNB Cp .Nabi.scoBrd

15'

27"

Nat Distill

25',

25'

OlinCp

24',

Owens 111

Penney JC PepsiCo

33'j

33',

33",

Phelps Dod

44'',

44'-;

44"

PhilipMorr

48'

47",

48'

PhillpsPet

43',

Polaroid

27",

Proct Gamb

74'-,

74',

74V

guaker Oat

:i4

:>4

RCA

21' .

21',

21';

RalstnPur

12"

12'-..

12';

RepubAir

8",

8 V

Republic Sll

27',

Revlon

41'

40'

RevnldInd

48s

Rockwellnt

35'-,

35',

35V

RqyCrown StRegis Pap

3.5,

35'

35 V

Scott Paper

20",

20'v

SealdPow

33",

:b".

33",

SearsRoeb

18",

Skyline Cp

16",

Sony Corp

-20",

20'j

20",

Southern Co

12'

' South Ry

83';

Sperry Cp

41',.

41",

IStdOilCal s

40',

1 StdOilInd

60'

59",

1 StdOilOh

50',

49',

50'

; Stevens JP

15'

14,

15'

, TRW Inc

1 Texaco Inc

.35",

35'i

:55';

TexEastn

54",

.54,

' Texasgulf s

54'-_.

54",

.54"

' CMC Ind

ll'v

11'

Un Camp

55'-.

' -5',

55';

Un Carbide

59'

58",

UnOilCal

39',

38",

;i9'.

Uniroyal

US Steel

28",

28'-;

28",

, Wachov Cp

26",

Wal Mart

35'j

35',

:I5',

1 WestPtPM) Westgh El

46",

46"

:<o

Weyerhsr

34",

34'-.

WinnDix

Woolworth

24",

24"

24",

Wrigley

38",

:i9

Xerox Cp

51",

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices edged higher today as the market continued to drift.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, after managing a small gain in light trading Thursday, rose 1.14 to 956.62 in the first two hours of trading.

Advances led declines by a 6-5 margin, among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Mobil announced this morning that it was entering the bidding war for Conoco with an offer it said was worth $7.7 billion. The bid, involving a cash payment of $90 a share for about 51 percent of Conocos stock, is designed to unravel Du Ponts agreement to buy Conoco for about $7.3 billion.

Conoco said its board would review the Mobil offer next week. Those devel-

Produce Female Turn Up Heat

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Want your incubated turtle egg to produce a female You might try turning up the heat, researchers say.

Geneticist Jim Bull and zoologist Dick Vogt at the University of Wisconsin report that studies of snapping, box, map, painted,* stinkpot and Blandings turtles showed that the sex of most of the turtles depends on the temperature of the nest during two weeks in July, the month after eggs are laid.

The scientists said laboratory studies showed that eggs produced males if the average temperature were less than 82 degrees and females if the average temperature exceeded 86 degrees.

Vogt and Bull said the findings are important to efforts to restock endangered species.

FRIDAY

7:30 p m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Charch

MEETING BREZHNEV ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - President Barbrak Karmal of Afghanistan reportedly has gone to the Soviet Crimea for informal talks with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, according to Western diplomatic sources.

NOT JUST RESTING - GreenvUle Police and Fire-Rescue workers look on as a wrecker crew tries to right a Sealtest ice cream truck which overturned this morning at the comer of Elm Street and GreenvUle Boulevard. According to pdke, the truck, operated by Edward Keely Pate of Lucarna, was traveling west on GreenvUle Boulevard when the light changed. The driver attempted to stop, but the brakes would not hold. A car was traveling

north on Elm, and Pate made a hard rl^t turn attempting to avoid the car. The truck hit the curb and flipped over, InvestigahM^ rqxMled. Since the truck was loaded with ice cream, the wrecker could not turn it U[Hlght, and a heavy-duty wrecker had to be brou^t from WUson to do the job. Pate was diarged with a brake equipment faUure vidation in the incident. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

LONDON (AP) - America has a on-e-and-a-half ocean navy striving to carry out a three-ocean job while the quickly growing fleet of Soviet warships places the U.S. Navy in an era of emergency, the new edition of Janes Fighting Ships warns.

The 84th annual survey of world warships, published Thursday, said Western navies are plagued by low budgets, bureaucracy and political indecision "at a time when there are grave dangers inherent in the naval situation.

The authoritative survey said the Soviet Union is quickly building dozens of mighty warships as the United States and Western allies struggle to replace aging fleets.

"This present era is an emergency for the U.S. Navy, described clearly (by American naval leaders) as a one-and-a-half ocean navy striving to carry out a three-ocean job, wrote Janes editor Royal Navy Capt. John Moore.

Janes, which has close links with Britains navy, has often warned of a Soviet naval threat and called for increased defense spending.

In the last two years the Soviets completed 40 naval vessels while the U.S. Navy got 18 and the British navy ordered one, the survey reported.

Moore said the U.S. Navy suffered under President Carter but that Americans are growing more aware they need a strong naval defense. The Reagan administration has pledged to increase the U.S. fleet from 400 to 600 vessels.

Unofficial estimates indicate Soviet defense spending runs between 12 percent and 14 percent of the nations gross national product, compared with 5.5 percent for the United States, 5.2 percent for Britain, 4 percent for France and 3.3 percent in West Germany, Janes said.

The survey said new Russian warships include the first nuclear aircraft carrier to be built outside the United States; 30,000-ton Typhoon submarines, the worlds largest, with 20 intercontinental nuclear missiles, and subs with torpedo-proof titanium hulls.

Western navies are sapped by delays in planning and building, Janes said, and ships often take 10 years to pass from design to completion, outdated before they are ready.

While NATO navies often spend half their budgets on pay and benefits, Russia pours most defense money into ships and weapons. Janes said the Soviet navy drafts sailors, spends 53 percent of its budget on new ships, 40 percent on operations and the rest on pay and benefits.

Meanwhile, a fleet of Soviet, Polish and East German cruisers, destroyers and supply ships began returning through the Danish straits Thursday from week-long maneuvers in the North Sea, Danish naval authorities said.

The joint maneuvers were seen by Danish military sources as another indication that the Warsaw Pacts naval forces in the Baltic Sea are moving their forward defense line so far believed to be the northern mouths of the Danish straits into North Sea waters between Denmark, Norway and the British Isles.

In Moscow, a senior Soviet defense official said 'Thursday that the Soviet Union is strengthening its strategic nuclear arsenal to counter increased U.S. military spending.

Marshal Nikolai Ogarkov, armed forces chief of staff and deputy defense minister, said in the Communist Party theoretical journal Kommunist that the Kremlin ordered the build-up because the Reagan administration was pursuing what he called an unfettered arms race.

Refuses Enter Plea To Charge

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Joseph Bonanno Jr., son of the reputed Mafia boss, refused to enter a plea to a charge of bilking elderly people in a home-repair scheme. So a judge entered a plea of innocent on his behalf.

Bonannos lawyer disputed the method used in charging his client with 21 counts of grand theft and one conspiracy count. Superior Court Judge Stanley Golde entered the plea Wednesday.

Walter Jones Is Recovering From Operation

Lodge Sponsors Musical Event

The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will sponsor a musical festival Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Good Hope FWB Church, Mill St., Winterville. Different choirs and gospel groups from the area will perform. Proceeds will go to the building fund of the Lodge.

Worshipful Master Calvin Henderson invites all master masons, singing groups amd the public to attend.

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., said today he was recovering nicely from an operation 10 days ago to remove an aneurysm from behind his right kneecap.

They put in a bypass... and its healing beautifully, the Farmville congressman said.

Jones, in a telephone interview from Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C., said stitches were, removed from the incision today. Jones said he had gone to the hospital after experiencing what he thought to be a series of cramps in his leg.

I will have to have a little assistance, Jones said, but explained he plans to attend the dedication Monday of the $4.2 million Walter B. Jones Bridge spanning Wilkerson Creek in Hyde County.

The high-rise, two-lane bridge, which carries U.S. 264 across the Intracoastal Waterway, is the first such structure funded totally by the federal government, Jones said.

Jones said he would be flown to the dedication site by the Coast Guard and would be accompanied by Army Gen. Bernard Mittermeyer from the Walter Reed Hospital staff.

Heavy Rainfall Soaks County

CONSISTORY MEET The Roanoke Consistory No. 248, Williamston, will have the Second House Elevation to the 18th Degree Saturday beginning at 9:00 a.m. at E.J. Hayes School or at the Coronation Masonic Hall in Williamston.

At 4:00 p.m. there will be a planning meeting at King David Masonic Hall, Kinston, for the 1982 Council of Deliberation Grand Session, An-ninias C. Smith, Grand Inspector General, announced.

Nearly an inch of rain soaked Pitt County yesterday, a welcome respite from recent dry weather.

Greenville Utiltiies water plant recorded .99 inch of precipitation by 8 a.m. this morning, most of which fell from 2-4 p;m. Thursday. Despite the large rainfall in this short period, no serious problems were reported by area police and public works departments.

Mayo Allen, director of Greenvilles Public Works Department, noted that no flooded streets were reported to the department at all.

There may be the possibility of slow run-off in places but we had no streets barricaded, he added.

Cars stalled in water in the areas of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue, but no traffic problems were reported by Greenville Police.

'The temperature reached 85 degrees Fahrenheit yesterday, then dipped to a low of 65 degrees F. At 8 a.m. today the water plant recorded 77 degrees F., with the level of the Tar River at 3.9 fet on the National Weather Service Gauge.

Btowd

BETHEL - Mr. Will Brown (rf 320 Church Street. Bethel, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be ImM Sunday at 3 p.m. at Riddick Chapel Mis^ooary Baptist Church, Gnird) ., Bethel, with Rev. J.L Farmer officiating Burial will follow in the Pindawn Cemetery of Bethel

Mr. Brown, a residoit of Bethel, ^lent most d his life in Bethel.

He is survived by six sons. Will Brown Jr. of Durham, Jimmy, Wilbur and William of New Haven, Coim., Donnie Brown of Chicago, DI., and Ronnie Brown of Bethel; three daughters, Mrs. Magdalme Edwards and Mary Belle Brown oi New Haven, Conn., and Geraldine Brown of Bethel; 18 grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren; and one brother, Russell Brown of Tarboro.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel, Greenville.

Crumble Mrs. Connie CnimWe died Tuesday in Mount Vernon, N.Y. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at St. Delict Church of God in Christ, Bethel by Elder Armstrong. Burial will be in the Conetoe Cemetery.

Mrs. Crumble was born and reared in Pitt County in the Bethel community but had made her home in Mount Vernon for the past 26 years. She was a member of Church of God in Christ in Mount Vernon.

She is survived by her husband, James Crumble of Hampstead, N.Y.; her mother, Mrs. Maggie Jenkins of the home; her step-father. General Jenkins of the home; and one sister of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home

Dunn

Mr. Fumie Dunn of 800 Venters St., Ayden, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at UtUe Creek Church of Christ Disciples of

Pitt Collections Are Reported

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County in May amounted to $303,991, according to figures reported by Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Totals in several neighboring counties during May included: Beaufort, $137,088; Carteret, $169,633; Craven, $201,641; Edgecombe, $145,260; Greene, $20,916; Lenoir, $191,542; Martin, $64,864; Nash, $251,011; Wayne, $271,337; and WUson, $223,884.

Lynch said that net collections in the 99 participating counties amounted to $18,902,571.

Chri^ Church. Rt. 1, Ayden with his pastor, Elder A.M. Cogdeil officiating. Burial will f(flow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Dam was born and reared in the Shelmerdine community of Pitt County and lived in the Haddocks Crossroad commtnity for several years before making his hoine in Ayden for 40 years. He was a member and deacon of Little Creek Churdi of Christ Disciples of Christ Church, a mentoer of Queen of the South No. 77 Masonic Lodge oi Aydoi and a retired ice and coal truck driver.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Manrina AllMrittoo Dunn of the home; three daughters: Mrs. Coa Jean Dunn WUson, Ms. Gloria Jean IXinn, both of PhUaddphia, Pa., Mrs. ArdeUa R Crandle of Baltimore, Md.; three brothers; BUI Chapman of Somerset, N.J., James Chapman of New York City, Sim Chapman Jr. of Plainfield, N.J.; six sisters: Mrs. Sadie Chapman of GreenvUle, Mrs. Janie C. WUliams of Vanceboro, Mrs. Alberta C. Cave of Teaneck, N.J., Mrs. Bea C. Johnson of Piscattaway, N.J., Mrs. Catherine C. Brimage of Somerset, N.J., Ms. Pearlena Chapman of Englewood, N.J.; two step sisters: Mrs. Marie Rouse of Greenville, Mrs. Beulah Gardner of Grimedand; five grandchildren and two great-grandchUdren.

The body wUl be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday untU carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel wUl be from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday.

The body will be at Flanagan Funeral Home frmn 3-5:30 p.m. Saturday and famUy visitation wUl be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Longs Chapel Baptist Ouirch, Hobgood.

lioore

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Tom Moore died Thirsday ni{^t at Pitt Memorial Hosital. Funa^ arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Leathers

HOBGOOD - Mr. Qeophas Leathers, 64, died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral services wUl be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Longs Chapel Baptist Church, Hobgood, with the Rev. WUey Parker officiating. Burial wUl be in the Leathers Cemetery.

Mr. Leathers was a native of Martin County and spent most of his life in the Hobgood community. He was a member of the Longs Chapel Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife. Mayla Leathers of the home; one son, Levon Leathers of Rocky Mount; two daughters; Hazel Thomas of Hampton, Va., Gloria Carter of Detroit, Mich.; one brother, James Leathers of Oak City; two sisters: Lilliana Gaynor of Williamston, Nancy Gaynor of Hobgood; and six grand-chUdren.

West

Mr. Melvin West of 1512 Seventh St., Washington, DC., fwmerly oi Grifton, died Sunday after a brief Ulness at Howard University Hospital in Washington, D.C. Funeral services wUl be conducted Simday at Grifton Chapel Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Qiurch in Grifton with the pastor. Bishop Boi Sikton Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in ther Pii^ Family Cemetery, Griftwi.

Mr, West was bom and reared in the Maple Cypress community of Craven County and made his home in Grifton for many years. He lived in WashingUm, D.C. for the past seven years. He was a member of Grifton Chapel Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Chiffch in Grifhm and was a 1963 graduate of South Ayden High Schod.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Armetha Herring West of the home; his mother, Mrs. Martha Pu^ West of Grifton; five brothers: James Henry West of Lorton, Va., Robert Lee West, William Levon West, both of Washington, D.C., Herman Earl West of Grifton, Carlkm West of Wallace; one foster brother, Collis M. Baker of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Mrs. Maxine W. Joyner oi Palmer Park, Md.; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Albertha M. Pugh of Rt. 1, Grifton.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 9-10 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Martha Pugh West on Mills Branch Circle in Grifton.

Whitehead Mr. Wallace Earl Whitehead, 26, died Wednesday in West Germany. He was the husband of Mrs. Janice Whitehead and the son of Mrs. Sadie Roach of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Locked Oet-Dont Sboit!

Call

IbMss Lock ft Key Service 746-3290

(24 Hours)

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE

JULY 10,1981

East Federal Savings

and Loan Association of Kinston

500,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting East Federal Savings &

Loan Association.

Contact: W.W. Whittington, President

East Federal Savings & Loan Association 604 North Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 (919) 522-3300