[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

mmmm

Weoth^r

Cool again tonigbt, partly cloudy Wednesday with highs inthedOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Pannville man PagedObituaries Pagel2-Cogenatiao

98TH YEAR

NO. 194

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14,1979

28PAGES 3SECTI0NS PRICE 15 CENTS

Govm't Is Watching

Food Industry Tut On Notice'

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carters chief Inflation adviser says he hopes the food industry will look again to make sure it is giving consumers a fair shake on food prices now that it knows the government is locdcingover its shoulders.

Alfred Kahn made the statement after Carter summoned 16 food industry representatives, including t^ execiRives of major supermarket chains, to the White House Mmday to demonstrate his concern over rising retail prices.

Carter told the group he was particularly disturbed that supermarket prices have been going up when farm prices have been coming down. We are very concerned about this trend, he emphasized during the meeting, which lasted more than an hour.

But a supermarket spdiesmah, Robert 0. Aders of the Food Marketing Institute, said Carter was t(^d he had been given faulty data on food prices. Aders also said the food representatives stressed that they were not gouging the consumer.

Im sure we convinced the president there has been no profiteering at all, Aders, who is president of the institute, told reporters after the meeting.

He didnt deny that retail prices might still be increasing while farm prices are declining, but said this reflects the normal food industry time lag and that the trends even out

overtime.

Aders also said any real relief from rising food prices depends on controlling inflation, as the cost of food goes up along with everything else. It all depends on the general inflation rate, be said.

Aders, the groi4)s ^xAesman, said several supermarket executives tdd Carter they were not increasing their overall profit margin at consumers expense. But he said he didnt know whether Oils was true of the entire industry.

About 30 retail food firms have been named by the administrations Council on Wage and Price Stability as probaUy not complying with the governments voluntary price guidelines. Howevw, none of these firms was represented at the meeting.

Supermarket chains that were represented included the Kroger Co., Pathmaric, Albertsons, Safeway, Jewel, A&P, Winn-Dixie and Super Valu. Representatives of the meat industry also attaided.

Kahn told reporters Carter voiced skepticism over the assertion that the governments food-price figures were wrong. The data. Carter said, showed that while farm prices declined at an annual rate of 17 percent in the last three months, retail prices increased at an 8 percent annual rate.

Weve been particularly disturbed recently because the price of the food to the farmers has been going down substantially and the price of food to the consumers at the retail outlets has still beei going up quite rapidly, Carter said.

Cooling It

ONLY RUBBLE REMAINS Greenville fironan John Billmy cools hot spots inside Uie burned ronains of the Pitt Tlieater as the sun flltos through the thidt hanging anoke. Offlclals are still

REFLECTOR

HOILlif

awaiting the cooling of the building to determine the origin of a Are that caused about 300 movie goers to be evacuated during the last minutes of Sunday ni^s showing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Foes Of Rizzo Criticize Suit

7.S2-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those itans considered roost pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

KERSHAWS?

I would like to know where I can find some ker-shaws to make pies. E. S.

Hotline checked with the Agricultural Ext^ Sion Service and a few others sources, but found no one whos growing kershaws (fruit similar to a pumpkin) this year. If there is someone who has some theyd be wling to share, please call HoUine, 752-6166.

: SOUNDOFF

NO PHONE, NO CUSTOMER I w^d like for any local store that has a mm-published jdione number to realize what a lack of service it offers its potential customers. I do not drive due to my tealth and age and have to rely on others ior my shopping tr^. It saves me and these helpfid friends valuable time for me to use the phone to do my 0Mi4>eUtive shopping ot checking to see if an item is in stock. My only choice is not to botb^ to spend my money in stores which do not consider me and others like me in^Kxtant awugh for an emi^ee to speak to on the phone. S,B.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Two of the citys mayoral candidates have joined outgoing Mayor Frank Rizzo in criticizing an unprecedoited federal pdice-brutality suit but each has a different reason.

The Justice Department filed suit Monday alleging that Rizzo and 19 other top city officials condoned widespread police ixutality which was arbitrary, unreasonable w shocking to the conscience, e^>ecially in contacts with blacks and Hi^anics.

'The lawsuit could result in severe cuts in federal aid to the city.

Rizzo, who leaves office in January, told a news conference Monday that the suit was p(4itically motivated attempting to appeal to

minority voters who once sipported President Carter.

Rizzo, a policeman for 28 years and police commissioner for four years before becoming mayor, described the Carter administration as a groig) of people which are desperate and trying to r^pmip. Republican mayoral candidate David W. Marston, a former U.S. Attorney, said the suit lumped the vaM majority of law-abiding pdice officers ...with those who are guilty, and I belteve that is wrong.

And WUliam J. Green, the Democratic candidate for mayor, said he would have prefard that the actkm would have been ddayed to 0ve the next mayor a chance to institute ij^hanges in the department.

Uncounted Flood Toll

By BARRY SHLACHTER Associated Press Writo*

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Unofficial press estimates of the death toll in the Machu River dam disaster ranged from 10,000 to 25,000 today as more monsoon rains hampered relief efforts and the search for bodies.

The Hindustan Times said its estimate of 25,000 victims was based on the populations of Morvi and the nearby villages of Lilapur and Adepar, all hard hit when the the swollen river flooded over one dam and broke through another one below it late Saturday in the northwestern state of Gujarat.

The United News of India said the toll could go as high as 10,000, and state officials said at least 1,000 drowned in and around Morvi.

The worst previous dam disaster on record occurred in 1962 at Belluno, Italy, were 2,300 died.

Flights bringing food and rescue workers were canceled Monday because of the weather. Buses were dispatched to Morvi with relief supplies and they were to evacuate survivors. But their progress was slowed by

Fighting Rages In Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Christian militiamen and Syrian troops fmight through the night in downtown Beirut after a day of battling between the Qiristians and the Lebanese army.

There were no casualty reports for the night fighting, but three killed and eight wounded were reported in the early clashes.

Civilian traffic in parts of the divided city was curtailed during most of Monday and Tuesday morning. The banking area was deserted, and militiamen were piling sandbags in nearby positions.

Fighting extended to the Beirut port quarter, where htmdredsof workers fled. 'The cMnmanda- of Syrian forces, C<4. Sami al-Khatib, called on President Elias Sarkis and Premier Salim el Hoss for help in containing the situation.

Fi0iting broke out between the Lebanese army and militiamen of the C3iristian Phalange Party Monday when Phalangists tried to take over an army checkpoint at an intersection on the dividing line between the citys Moslem and Christian sectors.

washed out roads.

Morvi is near the center of Gujarat state, about 300 miles northwest of Bombay. A city of 60,000 people, it was once the capital of a maharajahs realm and was a prosperous community on the banks of the Machu.

Saturday night, after more than 20 inches of rain in 24 hours, the flooded river burst an 80-foot-hi^ earth dam four miles above the city. A wall of water 18 feet high crashed over the sleeping town, burying much of it in mud.

I rushed into my house only to find that the water-wall was following me, an engineering student, Har-jivanbhai Patel, told the United News of India. I hastily collected my family and climbed to the roof. The water in no time had filled up to the ceiling level.

The flood waters ran off quickly, leaving thousands of shattered buildings and mud up to the second floor of some buildings. Not a single utility pole was left standing, and communications and electric power were knocked out.

Curious Allured By Gold

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) The gold strike at Lighthouse Court, a housing complex owned by Kent and Jim Pepper, has stalled, but that hasnt stopped the curious.

Last Wednesday, while construction crews were cleaning an old well shaft on the property when they came across some gold nuggets.

That started a miniature gold rush that has unearthed more than 2 pounds of nuggets.

But on Monday, the strike appeared to have been played out for the moment at least.

They found nothing, said Hank Sierke, who helps in the administration of the housing complex. I hope this thing is over soon. This place has been overrun with people.

The brothers bought the land in 1977, and have begun renovating houses on it.

Since the nuggets were found on Wednesday, workers have dug a 18-foot deep, 4-by-4 hole in the backyard of one of the houses. Using a piece of screening and a kitchen colander, they have beat sifting die sand much like 19th-century prospectors.

On Sunday, eight more nuggets appeared in their prospecting tools.

Big Demand For Crops

WASHINGTON (AP) -American consumers probably will not benefit from recent bumper grain crops because of a high foreign demand for the major grains, the Agriculture Department says.

Demand for the crops has been so great that the nations stockpile of grain could be reduced by nearly 20 percent by next summer, the departments Outlook and Situation Board said Monday.

The likely result will be higher farm prices and no relief in many grocery costs for consumers, the

department said.

But farmers, faced with greater grain supplies and relatively high incomes, also are expected to produce more pork and poultry for 1980 and beef for 1982, it said.

Farm prices account for less than 40 percent of the cost of food to consumers, government economists say.

The latest, revised analysis comes after crop forecasters predicted Friday that farmers were growing record corn, soybean, rice and peanut crops and the second-largest wheat crop ever.

Oil Patches Near Shore

ByGREGTOOMPSON Associated Press Writer

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) Thick, gooey patches of oil have begun washing ashore on sections of Padre Island, and scientist say more muck from the worlds largest oil spill may hit today.

But authorities said Monday the oil does not appear to threaten sections of the beach that draw millions of dollars in tourists' money, and that it will be relatively easy to clean up.

L^st week, balls of tar began washing up on the beaches, but they were quickly sucked up by Coast (3uard vacuum cleaners.

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration computers predicted Monday night that coastal winds would increase this afternoon, driving more offshore patches onto the

beaches just north of Baffin Bay, about 30 miles S(Hith of Corpus Christi.

Coast Guard cleanup crews were sent to the area.

"It will be pretty easy to clean up, said Roger Meacham of the Environmental Protection Agency. The sand there is hard and the oil won't sink in as easily. The impact at this point is expected to be negligible.

He added that extremely light concentrations of oU particles have been detected by NOAA scientists in Laguna Madre, an environmentally sensitive area separated from the Gulf by Padre Island. But Meacham said the levels of oil fotmd so far would have little effect.

Meacham also said scattered oil patches have washed aground on the Mexican shore south of Brownsville.

Role For Leslie In United Way

G. Henry (Harry) I^eslie, plant manager of the Greenville Manufacturing Facility of Burroughs Wellcome Company, has accepted a second year as Industry Division

G. HENRY LESLIE

Chairman of the Pitt County United Way campaign for 197).

East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer, 1979 United Way Campaign Chairman, expressed his appreciation for Leslies decision to head the industry division campaign this year.

Harry Leslie did an outstanding job last year as our Industry division chairman, said Brewer. We are proud that he is serving in the same capacity this year. Leslie, a native of Guelph, Ontario, Canada, received his degree from the University of Toronto vtdth honors in 1941. He was the recipient of the Frank R. Lorriman medal fm' outstanding work in organic chemistry while at the University.

Leslie began his career with Burroughs Wellconje in (Continued on page 6)

Ayden Board Petitioned For Power System Vote

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

AYM)N Glenn Bowen came before the Ayden Town Board of Commissioners Monday to present a petition calling for the town to bcgd a referenchim on the question on whether the town should coiXinue to operate its own electrical system or sell to a private concern.

According to Bowen, some 500 citizens mgaed the petition, believing that Ayden citizens are being overcharged for their dectrical services becmise of the towns poor management.

Mayor Ross Persinger accepted the petition, and in

structed Town Clerk Ralph Ford to verify the signatures with the towns voter registratkm books.

The board adopted an or-dmance to extend the cor-pwate limits of Ayden, so as to annex the area known as The Pines. The ordinance has set the annexation to become effective as of Dec. 31.1979.

A resolution was also adapted to set a public bearing for Mond^, September 10, on the proposed annexation of North Hills Estate. Public hearings were also set for the same meeting to amend a zoning ordiiumce to allow outdoor advertising

with a permitted use permit in a M-1 (Industrial) Zone and also to have the area b^-ween East Second and East Third Streets rezoned from B-2 Commercial to RA-8 Residential.

A resolution was also adapted to allow the sale of eiedric bond and water bond antichJa^kMi notes in the anvNjnt of $462,000. Town Manager Don Russell, Mayor Persii^ and Commissioner Dr. Elliott Dixon were to attend a meeting in New York City Tuesday to obtain ratings on the bonds fnnn Moodys and Standard and Poors agencies.

An ordinance was adopted

to set no parking zones on West Third Street from N. C. 11 to Verna Avenue in order to allow the Department of Transportation to install left turn lanes in front of Harris Shopping Ceqter. Town Manager Russell explained that the DOT required the no parking limit to be set before drawing the designated lanes.

The personnel, salary plan and porition classification plan was adopted, with a section indicating that the word his referred to in the ordinance would include both male and female employees.

The board approved the 'reiqjpointroeig of Dave Bosse

to the Ayden Planning Board, with Billy Bonar appointed to serve in Lathan Dennis place. The men will serve year terms.

The board accepted the audit report of the Ayden Housing Authority, with Mayor Persinger praising the good wwk of Director Jerry Cox. A resolution was also adopted to be submitted with the descretionary operating subsidy fund application from the Ayden Housing Authority.

In other business, the board voted to i eep the election filing fees it $10 for potential candidates and readvertise for bids on town-owned

vehicles, a 1973 Ford and a 1975 Plymouth, since wily one unsealed bid was presented.

Utilities Director Mike Finney reported that a feasibility study on the possiblity of sellling the Ayden Electrical System would cost the town from $8-10,000, according to two engineering firms. Finney explained that it would cost only $2,500-3,000 to do a study based on figures from a study conducted by L. E. Wooten Company. However, if an engineering company were to use those figures, the study would reflect that appraisals were made on figures and would not be a fresh study.

*1|te Electricity,

V fi

FAilMVIliJC ^ lite iMntf'tllM pMVioui tijgi fw the year, as heat it provfiig eoatty to Oie locat residents apparently

FanneiUe Utfflttes OqMBtmat and will prove costly to-coitoBwn if ctfsrtt aw Wt matata*Md to weld pMdt^tnii uMof dedrietty, UtiUeaOtow tfrJ,A.WoolasakL

two dqis week befon|^ Ne said, eieetrie power ssed six parosBt ttei

Police Check 2 Accidents

The Plan

THE THOROUGHFARE PLAN.. .being proposed and worked on by the N. C. Department of Transportation for the Town of Farm-viUe is shown. The pian would, over the next 20 years, call (or a wide loop around the southern end of town to hook iqp with the proposed U. S. 264 Bypass that will run north of town; extend Fields

Street to Join the southon loop east of town; extend Perry Street to Join the southern loop both east and southwest; connect FIdds Street with 2S8 in town; extend Pitt Street to the old U. S. 264 east of Maribmn; and extend Mandarin Drive to Jdn 264 west of Marlboro.

Havana Is Gripped 'Summit Fever'

Short Of Needs

An estimated $2,560 {nperty damage resulted from two traffic coUidons investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:36 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Monroe Streets involving vehicles driven by Charles Moore d Roide 1, Fountain and Randy L. Bright oi Route 1, Robersonville.

Damage from the mishap was set at $600 to the Moore car and $1,200 to the Brigit vehicle.

Cars driven by Josei^ Ray Harper (rf Rocky Mount and Dorris Lobdl Weigand oi Greenville, cdlided about 1:58 p.m. at the intersectkm of Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard, resulting in an estimated $250 damage to the Harpa* car and $500 damage to the Wdgand vehicle.

HAVANA, Cuba (AP) -Summit fever is gripping Havana as Fidel Castros government prepares to play host to what rrmy turn into the largest assembly of chiefs of state and government heads ever held.

With less than a month to go before the start of the Sixth Non-Aligned Summit Conference on Sept. 3, Havana is pias-tered with posters hailing the event and slashing at the movements major targets: imperialism, apartheid, Zionism, racial discrimination and foreign military bases.

The 92-nation Non-Aligned Movement brings together countries that claim to take neither side in the East-West rl-v^ry between the Soviet and

American blot. It includes such pro-Soviet governments as Cuba and Ethiopia and such pro-Westem ones as Nigeria and Singapore.

Cuban officials hope for a record-breaking turnout of 55 to 60 chiefs of state or government heads. The largest number of summit-rank delegates to a previous non-aligned summit was 53, in Algiers, Algeria, six years ago.

IRISH NOVELIST DEAD

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Novelist J.G. Farrell, 44, was presumed dead today after being swept out to sea while fishing near his home on Bantry Bay, in southwest Ireland, the coast guard said.

WASHINGTON (AP) Summer recruiting results, usually the most productive of the year, add up to bad news for Army officials struggling to maintain an all-volunteer force.

A new accounting shows that the Army reached only 80.6 percent of its goal in July, with 18,018 enlistments. Things improved a little in early August, but Army recruiting still ran nearly 12 percent below expectations.

These figures came on top of the Pentagons release Monday of a report that disclosed the Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force all fell short in the April-June quarter. Together, they enrolled only 85 percent of their composite goal of nearly 100,000 volunteers.

It was the third consecutive three-month period in which all the services reported a recruiting deficit. This never has happened since the draft ended in January 1973.

Only two weeks ago. Defense Secretary Harold Brown said, I believe that the all-volunteer force is continuing to work adequately.

Farmville Mart Tobacco Quality Said Improved District Judge

Appointed

oriBctol

Arrested Near 170 Klansmen

FARMVILLE - Quality of tobacco offered on yesterdays Farmville Tobacco Market improved consideratdy, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade. The inclusion of more leaf grades and fewer primings and nondescript grades was responsible for a sharp average in. Grade for grade, prices changed very little. Marketing of better quality tobacco is responsible for the gradual daily increase in average, Williams said. Volume of nondescript grades this season has been unusually small. Stabilization receipts are down.

the gentle laxative so many women are using today.

Today, more than ever, theres somctiiing special about being a woman. You give and you do so much. Yet, some days, you dont feel your best because of irregularity^

Then, like so many women today, you take Correctol, the modern, gentle laxative. Correctors special formula combines a mild laxative with a softening agent. Its gentle, over

night action helps you feel like yourself again.

OriBCtDl.

\J -axative

Read and follow label directions. And next time, try Correctol. The modern gentle laxative.

MONTGOMERY, Aa. (AP) Nearly 170 Ku Klux Klansmen arrested here Sunday for parading without a permit face hearings in Municipal Court on Sept. 5.

The 167 adults charged under the city ordinance are from 64 cities in seven states. If they fail to appear for the hearing they would forfeit the $500 bond each had to post before being released from jail on Sunday.

Ten Juveniles also were charged Sunday for parading without a permit, but their cases will be disposed of in Juvenile Court.

The arrests came at the end of the Klans White Power march from Selma to Montgomery. The three-day, 50-mile march retraced the route taken in 1965 during the historic voting rights march led by tife late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

The Klan marchers, however, didnt make it as far as the 1965 marchers. Some 300 law enforcement officers met the marching Klansmen at the Montgomery city limits Sunday

and arrested them.

Prior to Sundays confrontation, Montgomery police arrested 23 adult Klansmen and one juvenile on weapons violations near the Klan campsite outside the Montgomery city limits.

Some 125 firearms were confiscated in those arrests as well as numerous knives, clubs and gas canisters.

Those charged with weapais violations will be tried in Circuit Court although no date has been set for their appearance. They are free under $1,000 bonds each.

The market sold 794,063 pounds for $1,175,229 for an average of $148 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 7,177,902 pounds for $9,629,709, for an average of $134.16 per hundred.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 320

Coitikuoufi T^toiessionoi ^^Rsuwuce Scwicc

Sikcc 1995

C. Frank Dali Agent Phone 758-1155

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY

KINDERGARTEN PRE-KINDERGARTEN INSURANCE FIELD TRIPS TABLE MANNERS

6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Instruction at all lavla .Summer program (or school chlldran Rast periods RaasoraMa

Transportation to and from school

EstabHshad 1171 After school care

SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION SERVICE

We provide morning and afternoon transportation service to and from the following schools

$12.00 per week Christian Academy South Greenville Agnes FulHlove QreenvHle Middle School Wahl Coates Elmhurst Elementary Eastern Elementary St. Peters Aycock Jr. High Third Street School

$14.00 per week Ayden Elementary W.H. Robinson Pace Academy A.G.Cox Wellcome Middle

We also provide FREE transportation to and from spciai acthrtflee such as: tutoring, imiMc Ml dance i lessons etc.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 752-7148

....

Pre-Season

WOOLEN SALE

Newly Remodeled And Expanded Fabric Department

l.P. STEVENS & PETERS WASHABLE WOOLENS

Regularly $7.99 Yd. Pre-season Sale Price

The Largest Selection Of Fabrics And Sewing Accessories In This Area.

sought relief from prolonged beat The JuBpg in power demand wfllWMi tbetovm neariy $Si,OQO. fat rate costs fbr the

year because of the aew ftemandHratft iiigb of 10,100 MlmrattAWdoteRsaki. .

/ Tlte iie MghF oeciated bet-wen S and f:30 p. bl li the afternoon of Thuradaor, Aug. 2. Carolina Power and Li^t,

vWch siqjplies Farmviltes dec-tricity, announced that Us system hit a new power use peak the previous day for its total operations. The previous hi^ since last summer was 9,175 KW oiUy ei^t days earlier, Wooten

Gov. Jim Hunt yesterday appointed James E. Ragan III of Bayboro as District Court Judge for the Third Judicial District, vriiich includes the counties of Pitt, Craven, Pamlico and Carteret.

Ragan was named to fill a seat created by the 1979 Goieral Assembly, and will serve a term ending November 30,1900.

The 38-year-old attwney is presidoit of the Third Judicial District Bar Association and a

BRAIN SURGERY

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Shearon Harris, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Carolina Power and Li^t Co., was repOTted in satisfactory condition today at Duke Hospital vliere he underwent sur^ry for a brain tumor.

said. The power deuuBcd^W crease in those eight days upped the towns power costs for the year by Beaily $50,000; he p(llHl4WL -

The UtflitAs DepaitnMMT has been conducting a perststant i-f<Mmation canqmlgn Ig customeiai to avoid peak hoo nr (front to 7;p. m) usage f muchaspoasffite.

Althoi) the recent surge in demand was disappointing and costly, coopo'ation wUh the peak-shaving effort has helped keep this years peak over four percent'below last years peak, Wooten said. This effort Is particularly important because the town etqpects a wtxdesale rate increase from CP&L later this year and wants to hdd down Ute impact m its customers, he said.

Lemon Custard ,Ples

No roMnr.tivM Adtfod

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

member of the N.C. Acadeny of Trial Lawyers and the N.C. State Bar.

Ragan will Join Chief District Judge diaries H. Whedbee and E. Burt Aycock Jr. of Green-vUle, Herbert 0. Phillips HI of Morehead dty, Nwris C. Reed Jr. of New Bern and Robert D. Wheder of Griffam, on the District Court bench in the four counties.

The Booterys

WHATS LEFT SALE!

Summer & Fall

AIR STEP SHOES

AAAA-6V^-7-8

AAA - Two Pr. 8s, One Pr. 9,1 Pr. 10

AA-

Three Pr. gs. Two Pr. 6%s,

Nine Pr. 7s, Eight Pr. ms.

Four Pr. 8s, Three Pr. 8%s,

Two Pr. 9s, Two Pr. 9%s,

Six Pr. 10s, One Pr. 11, One Pr. 12,

B - One Pr. 4%, Two Pr. 5s,

Five Pr. 5%8, Four Pr. 6s,

Three Pr. 7s, Three Pr. JVts,

Two Pr. 8s, One Pr. 8%, Four Pr. 9s, Five Pr, 9%s, Seven Pr. 10s

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall Downtown Qroenvllla Bob Thompson, Owner

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexier

Couple Weds In Winston-Salem

TlMDidly Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.-Tuely, AiiM m.

At Wit's End

Sddwn is a truly new stitch or tedinique devdoped in hand needlecrafts. Usually a new stitch is simply a rediscovery o an ancient one. Thats not the case with Chotties Plaid., developed just in the last five years by clever Chottie Alderson of Running Springs, Calif.

While it is true that plakls have been worked on needlepoint canvas in the past, it was a laborious technique with constant changing of colors. With Chotties ingenious method, though, you work with only one color on any given row at one time.

Recently introduced quick-point plastic canvas and acrylic yarns are used to make this versatile tote bag. With the plastic canvas, the finishing techniques are ever so easy, no Mocking is needed and you do not have to add extra stiffening to give the bag its shape.

The instruction leaflet gives

PLAID IS A PLUS.. .in this versatUe needlepoint

tote.

when I first learned it, my ever-patient husband visualized a house full of needlepoint plaid. Hie only thing that saved him was the fact that I dont have

with todays cMumn is worked on plastic canvas, the plaid stitch, of course, works just as well on traditional needlepoint canvas. It can be done with any

WINSTON-SALEM - Mias Mary Catberina Stiabie laod Alvin Ward Peacock Jr.le dunged nuptial vows ii a ceremony on Saturday, Aug. 4^ at 12:30 in the afternoon i| St Leos Catholic Church here.

The Rev. Joseph I formed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. $tre^ hie of Winston-Salem are parents of the bride. *The brid^pnom is the son of Mrjiand Mrs. A. Ward Peacock of Chattanooga, Term., and grandson of Mrs. Chartes A White d Green-vUle.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Marilyn Erikson of Cw-vallis, Ore., honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Kathleen Robinsoi of Lookout Bifountain and Miss Nancy L. Peacock. Margaret Mary Robots of Pot Jefferson Sta-tkm, N. Y., was flower giri. Ring bearer was Peter Rdberts d Port.foffersonStatki.

Stei*en W. Peacock served as his iHdhers best man and groomsmen were Nat H. Swann III of Signal Mountain, James L. Peacock of New Orleans, La.,

By Erma Bombeck

Mrs. Alvin Ward Peacock Jr.

The government is just full of catchy phrases.

Ihe latest one youre going to hear a fot about was dfered by an administration dficial as a aoldion to die energy crisis. He said Amotcans must learn to maximize personal discom-fot.

How are we going to maximize posonal discomfort, you ask? By lowering temperature settings, forming car pods and riding buses.

How do you like that? For years. Ive been maximizing my personal discomfort via a car pod. I just didnt know vtut you called it.

Ironically, the first car pod had nothing to do with conservation or with the shortage of gas. loured rides were invented by Thelma Flagstop, an Indiana housewife, who in 1933 volunteered to pick up four youngsters to take them to a birthday party. She made arrangements for another mother

you fully Ulustrated directions ^ TiJT U *

for working the plaid stitch and me for 9II the projects I want to vreightor type ofyarn as fong a^ of Winston-Salem, brothers of MOIlltOnng

mnlrPt thp vnm ic cnlfahlp fnr IhP eixo j. O

making and assembling the bag. It also includes a monogram chart.

To obtain the directions for making the plaid tote, send your request for Leaflet No. 7922 with 11.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexier, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-7922 by sending check or money order for $12.00 to Pat Trexier at the same address. Each kit contains six-mesh plastic canvas, acrylic yarns, needle and the full instruction leaflet. Shipping charges are included in the price. Lining fabric is not included. Please specify your choice of brown/rust plaid, blue/green plaid or black/red plaid.

When I first obtained a diagram of Chottie Aldersons plaid stitch four years ago, I was so intrigued that I sat down and called her Iwig distance to ask how she happened to develop it. By mistake, she laughed, isnt that the way all stitches happen?

It seems that she had something different in mind, but as she experimented with her yarn and canvas, the beginiungs of the plaid developed she fMtow-ed through.

Ill warn you that this stitch is a sleep-robber, though! Once you have worked the horizontal lines and start on the vertical ones, you just have to keep working just one more row as you see the plaid begin to develop.

The possibilities for using this stitch are endless. In fact, it is so adaptable and fascinating that

make!

It makes a stunning border and is striking as the background for a simple preworked design. Just as an example, one friend used a pastel plaid as a background for a hobby horse design and mounted it as the seat in a childs colonial rocker.

Another friend used large me^ plastic canvas and acrylic yarns for fringed plaid place mats. You can start and end each row by leaving loose ends of the yarn hanging free and you automatically have a fringe in the colors of the plaid..

Pillows, belts, cushkms, rugs, eyeglass cases you name It and it can probaMy be done in plaid needlepoint.

While the tote bag featured

the yarn is suitable for the size canvas being used.

The plaid shown on the tote bag is worked in four colors.

you learn the simple stitch, however, you can use an endless number of color variations. I have worked a piece with as many as 14 colors and as few as two. The twocolor version creates a stunning hounds-tooth pattern. When you leam this stitch. Im sure youll be as happy as I that Chottie made a mistake!

the bride.

BemK^"cS^ci^ System Program Kitchen Shower

CIcnuMnSi tt i n * *1

The couple wui live in Raleigh Qiven Members "Bid rnday

- wedding trip to

to pick them up.

Despite the fact that two of the children lived within two doors of the party, the idea caught on like v^dfhe. Children didnt want to walk anymore. They liked the idea of climbing into a car and going bye-bye, playing with the windows, uid jumping up and down on the seats.

The rest is history. In 1978, there were six billlwi, 973,235 car pools in the United States all manned by mothers. You may remember the blizzard of 79 in Chicago where there were only two cars on the road: a snow plow and a mother carrying five little girls to baton lessons.

Car-pooling may soon become a new way of life in this country. It would be selfish of me not to share my expertise with those soon to embark on the car pool experience.

1. The chUl rule. No chUi wUl be eaten off the dashboard before 10:30 a.m.

2. Riders must know where they live. If not, they must have directions pinned to their sweater.

3. Occupancy by more than eight in the back seat is not permitted.

4. If a passenger announces, I dont feel so good, take him seriously. I always familiarize my passengers with the nausea drill on the first day so they may go directly to the nearest exits with precision.

Follow these rules and you will not only minimize joy, but your level of frustration will polarize. I wouldnt have said it quite that way . . . Mit the government would.

Tired of searching for that special piece of furniture or a unique gift for someone special?

Visit

Heritage House

W pul th plaaaur* back Into hopping.

115 Van Norden St. Washington, N.C. 946-0880

after a WUliamsburg,Va.

TTie bride is a studait at NCSU, Raleigh, and will graduate soim with a BS. degree in computer science. The bridegroom graduated from yNC and is eno^lqyed as a systems analyst for Business Applications Systems, Inc., Raleigh.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters persrmal-ly. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use ^ those of general interest in the \^0nt6StdIltS column whenever possible.

Births

Are Selected

Faber

Born to Dr. and Mrs. David Ray Faber, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Mary Benton, cm Aug. 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kraft,

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anthony Kraft, Edgewood Trailer Park, a son, Jason Paul, on Aug. 8,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taft Jr., 203 Ford St., a son, Clarence Jamaine, on Aug. 7, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Williams, 102 Flows St., a daughter, Bobbie Regina, (xi Aug. 7, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

FARMVILLE - There are 16 contestants in the Miss Tobacco Days Pageant to be held Hiurs-day at 7:30 p. m. in the Farm-ville Central High School Auditorium.

The contestants are all from in or near Farmville. Tliey are London Darden, Cass Evans, Karen Findley, Angie Griffin, Teresa Hardee, Pam Harrdl, Jill Jifonson, Harriet Joyner, Mary Beth Joyner, Bess Patton, Linda Peele, Lisa Satterthwaite, Laura Shiver, Michelle Steppe^ Frankie Taylor and Nlie Tyson.

A program on the Pitt County Court M(iitorlng Program was givoi at the meting of the GreenvUie BPW Club held Thursday evening.

Given by the Legialation Committee, Mary Daugherty, chairman, tdd of the program. She said a team of trained vdunteers will monitor the courts of Pitt County for a i^ified period of time, to reognize and document possible inadequacies, recommend remedies and promote improved understanding of the system of justice by the general public.

Jodi Thompson shared highlights of the BPW National Conventimi held in Boston.

Silent prayer was held in memory of Bert Tyson, twice president of the local club and a former state presiitoit of BPW. The meeting was conducted by President Estdla Dunbar.

Miss Roxanne Brohawn, bride-elect of Aug. 18, was entertained with a kitchen shower Friday ni^t at the home of Sybil Morris.

Hostesses included Mrs. Sybil Morris, Mrs. Lib Morris and Mrs. Dot Morris, aunts of the bride. Other hostesses were Rudy Morris and Kelly Morris, cousins of the bride.

Tlie mother of the hmioree and mother of the bridegroom-elect were presented corsages of white daisies and babys breath.

TTie refreshment table was decorated with a beige lace cloth with a centerpiece of white and yellow daisies.

The gift table featured a centerpiece of red roroses, babys breath and lighted

An annual coat of automobile paste wax will help preserve the color of the finish on your wrought iron furniture.

Everyday la aala day at The Shoe Gallery

720 Atlantic Ava.

(OH OleklHMfl A**.)

rwMI nM awount prttM.

Kirionan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward Kirkmah, Rt. 2, Vanceboro, a dau^ter, Kimberly Diane, on Aug. 9,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Qifton

Creson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marvin Creson, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, a daughter, Heather Alexandra, on Aug. 7, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hpspital.

Aug. 7, 1979, in Pitt Menfirial Hospital.

Tq Pnn DavidRouse,Rt.7,Greaiville,a V>iOOKing IS r un ^Jgughter, Heather Brooke, on

Aug. 9, 1979, in Pitt Memorial

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FARE Pinebark Stew Rolls

Lettuce Cucumber Salad Peach Cri^ Beverage

PINEBARK STEW My homestyle version of the famous Carolina outdoor dish.

2 strips bacon, diced (*/^

Inch)

Medium onion, diced (Vi inch)

1 cup boiling water 1 cup diced (*/i-inch) pared pototo 1-pound can tomatoes, undrained and partly crushed l-3rd cup ketchup 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon curry powder Vi to Vi tea^xxm pepper 1 pound skinless fish fillets such as sole (thawed if frozen)

In a medium saucepan cook bac(xi, stirring oftoi, until crisp. Add onion and cook until wilted; add water and potato; cover and let bubble gently until potato is tender about 20 minutes. Add remaining ingredients excqit fish; cova* and simmer, stirring several times, for {rixxA 20 minutes. Cut fish into 2-inch lengths and add; cover and rimmer just until is cooked thrm^ about 5 minutes. Serve in wide soup plates with sotq> spoons. Makes 3 maKsh servings.

Barrington

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Barrington, 1300 Rondo Dr., a daughter, Brooke Nic(rie, on

Anderson

Boro to hhr. and Mrs. Ridiard Louis Andejrson, 116 Bubba Blvd., a srni, Thomas linddl, on Aug. 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hi^ital.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

' MCMWn AMERICAN OEM SOOETY

Hospital.

Dickens

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Michael Dickens, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Lydia Grace, on Aug. 9, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hoi^tial.

Halllhfln

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garth Jan Hallihan, 204 Eleanor St., a daughter, M<^ie Jean, on Aug. 9,

We Wish To Welcome

Roland

Englehardt

ToTheStaHOf

The

Peking

Clipper

Roland Is Formally

Have You Seen Hungates Longer, Wider Store?

Come And Browse.

Hungates

MEW LOCATION FOmtERLV THE SMOEH CO. eiTTFLAZA TlMin

4-Hie DaUy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Tueedey, Ai^pM 14, vm

Bikeway Routing Questionable

The Recreation and Parks Commission has approved a new bikeway concept.

The plan involves using signs already on hand from a previous bike route venture to maiic a recreation lot^ route on existing streets.

The plan would provide no construction and would serve only to alert motorists and bikers that the routes were used by cycling.

The idea is a good one, but some of the routing is questionable.

The route would make use of Elm, Fifth and

First Streets, for instance. All of these are heavily traveled by v^icular traffic, and at rush hours all the signs in the world would ih> reduce the hazard for bicyclists, who are sorely equipped for a collision with an auto.

We have to wonder if selected residential streets wouldnt better serve the needs of bicycles. There are many such streets which are not heavily travelled by autos and consequently they might be far safer for the person on a bicycle.

Downtown Fire Always Is Hazardous

A major downtown fire is always dangerous to life and property.

When such a fire devel(H)s in a theater there is even more potential for danger.

Fortunately the fire in the Pitt Theater Sunday night resulted in no injuries, awJarently due to the

THIS AFTERNOON

good handling by the situation by the management and the fact that patrons exited properly.

The fire was also contained in the theater building, with some outstanding work by local and area fire departments.

Speedy Trials Problems

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH Only a few scattered incidents have so far come to public attention, but the signals are strong that all is not working smoothly with North Carolinas Speedy Trials Law.

During this interim period, the state must meet a I2(klay limit between the beginning the the judicial process and trial. Beginning in October, 1979, that time span must be cut to 90 days.

Failing to meet the deadline, the law provides one penalty and that penalty is levied against the state; the case may be dismissed.

Several cases have been dropped. Charlotte Judge Frank Snepp says of two trials he cancelled: I have to dismiss... if (the law) is supposed to mean anything... the prosecutor had made no effort to place these items on a court calendar.

Catawba County Superior Court Judge Lacy H. 'Thornburg says the burden is on the state. Personally, I feel the act is unwise.

Beginning

Is this only the beginning? A Duke University student in the Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs has just completed an evaluation of the Speedy Trial Law in North Carolina, and comes to some disturbing conclusions.

As a result of the mounting pressure of caseload and time restrictions, the court may find itself forced either to dismiss charges in substantial numbers of cases or to impose the elements of Judicial discretion embodied within the i^ieedy trial law such as dismissal without prejudice and continuances based on the (ends of Justice) clause, says Andrew S. Lasine.

Massive dismissals would undoubtedly create a public outcry, and justifiably so, that could not be tolerated. Such action could not in any conceivable fashion serve the ends of justice. It could only further undermine the publics confidence in the criminal justice system, Lasine concluded.

On the other hand, expand

ed judicial discretion to continue cases or extend the laws time limit merely condones and continues the undesirable facets of the status quo, lysine fwls^^

BILL

NOBLITT

The student took an overview of court caseloads to determine that there is little problem in district courts which already essentially comply with even the 9(klay limit.

Delay in Superior Court, Lasine found, exists in significant proportions and threatens the ability of the criminal justice system to embody and express through its judgments community standards of proper social conduct.

Purposes

Speedy trials, Lasine reminds in his report, serve several purposes chief among those: to clear the

good name of a person charged with a crime; to satisfy the publics demand for punishment of a criminal; to bring before the court fresh evidence and witnesses in pursuit of justice; and to deter the wouldbe criminal.

Delay of trial, on the other hand, serves the interests of not only the defendant, but of the prosecuting attorney as well, I.asine feels.

The defendant remains on the street without suffering punishment, wears down witnesses by delay, and frustrates the court til charges are either reduced or dropped.

The district attorney, through delay, secures guilty pleas and voids the time and manpower needed for fullscale trial.

Thus, Lasine concludes, delay serves both the state and the defense. But delay can now mean dismissal of charges, Lasine warns, and of the Sp^y Trial Law he says: ^its potential for misuse^ by criminal defendants has yet to be realized.

THE INSIDE REPORT

It's The Same Old Jordan

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - For all the talk about Hamilton Jordan mending his reclusive ways now that he has become President Carters chief of staff, a recent call from one of the most influential Democratic figures in Congress went unanswered.

The call was from Rep. James Jones of Oklahoma, a key member of the House Ways and Means Committee and leader of an informal, bipartisan coalition of House moderates and conservatives. Jones had served as an aide to President Lyndon B. Johnson over a decade ago. So, reading about Jordans new duties, Jones placed a call to him; his intention was to urge Jordan to draw on Jones former experience and current activity in any way that might be helpful.

A Jordan secretary took the call, and the rest was silence. Naturally enough.

Jones felt he had done his duty and did not place the call again. Although Jordan previously had excused his failure to return congressional telephone calls on grounds that was not among his duties, his snub of Jones gives credence to the common explanation in the past: indifference and incompetence.

Gov. Flim-Flam Political managers of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. have passed this word to worried economic conservatives about their mans sharp leftward move: dont worry about it; its strictly political camouflage that costs nothing.

Behind the scenes, important advocates of supply-side economics geared to massive tax reduction have come to look at Democrat Brown as their best hope for president now that Republican Rep. Jack Kemp clearly is not running. But

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotnch SIrMt, OrMnvllla, N.C. 27834 EataMlthod 1882 Publlshad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of th Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - OAVIO J. WHICHARO Publishers Sacond Class Postage Paid at Graanvllla, N.C.

(USPS14^)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Oellvery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S3.S0 MAIL RATES

(Mm* mcuS Ux w>*r appHMbtal

Pitt And Adfoining Counties $3.90 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $3.89 Per Month Outside North CeroNna $8.00 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

they have been unnerved by Browns tightening alliance with the new left in the persons of Tom Hayden and Jane Fonda. Consequently, one East Coast tax-cut crusader paid a recent visit to California to warn that Brown was in danger of alienating his conservative support.

The answer from Browns operatives was that the Hayden-Fonda connection was strictly eyewash to appease the left while the governor actually moved right. They stressed there was no cost on key economic questions in naming leftwingers to relatively innocuous positions.

Carter On Cox

Unreported in President Carters refusal to put famed Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox on the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston is the fact that Carter reached his decisiMi only after long inner turmoil. Carters decision to bar the 67-year-old Cox on grounds of age almost went the other way.

iat tends to undercut the pditical case made against Carter in the Cox affair. Critics of Carter say the president blocked Coxs nomination out of desire to enjoy a little political revenge against Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Coxs sponsor fw the a{q)eals court.

The Justice Department declined to propose Cox for the judicial post because it always follows the recommendations of the American Bar Assn. committee on federal judgeships, which automatically ruled out Cox on age. Only a positive decision by Carter to overrule the bar association committee could have salvaged Cox, and Carter finally decided against it.

Running Fot VEEP Conservative Republican Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina recently sent a political agent to Norfolk, Va., as a prelude to a possible run for the Republican vice presidential nomination.

The agent was checking out one of the nations largest religious radio networks (featuring the Rev. Pat Robertson, son of the late Sen. A. Willis Robertson of Virginia). Helms intends to broadcast over the Norfolk-based network to get exposure for the 1980 bid.

Helms also has ordered an historical study made for him of the office of the vice president, outlining its meager powers and re^nsibilities from the days of the Founding Fathers.

Running for a vice presidential nomination is the most difficult pditical operation in this coimtry. Despite (CoatinuedoapageS)

Strength For Today

WHY BEAUTY?

Many people do not appreciate the i^ace that beauty occoqiies in life, and do not realize how truly this beauty reveals theloveitfGod.

There is probably no reason why the natural world should be the beautiful {dace it is, except that God wants to make us happy by our coidOTqda-tion of k. This beauty has also been the taispiratk for ttxse gifted individuals who- can OTeate beauty.

Fot exam|de, in architecture God has revealed throu^ men partictdarly

through the Gredcs a sense of proportion which gives beauty to buildings, nxxiuments, memorials. Art and music are also reflections of this divine quality we call beauty.

The poet John Keats summed it up when he said, A thing of beauty is a joy forever.* There is nothing in the created world whkh isug-ly save as nuoi has made it so. God looked upon His creation and said. It is very good.

RHxha

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Rhodesia: Easy Does It

WASHINGTON - Since early spring, Britains Prime Minister Margaret 'Thatcher had been giving more signals than a Baltimore coach on the third-base line, so it was not much of a surprise when she laid the hit-and-run on Zimbabwe-Rhodesia in last weeks Commonwealth Conference. Suddenly the game has livened up.

During her campaign as leader of the Conservatives, Mrs. Thatcher was all for lif-ting sanctions against Rhodesia right away. Once in office she began to backpedal. She quieted down. She grew less positive by the day. By the time she got to Lusaka on August 4^ views that (Mice were black and white had turned to a dulcet gray. The lady would cut a

deal.

It is a deal worth thinking about.

Let us consider. The government that now sits uneasily in Salisb^, headed by Prime Minister Abel Muzorewa, is the product of two developments: the constitution of last fall, and the elections of last spring. Under the constitution, the white minority for 10 years is assured a blocking vote of 28 seats in the 100-member parliament; during this transitional period, whites also may control the army, police, courts and civil service. Under the April elections, 65 percent of the eligible voters a phenomenal turnout for a largely illiterate electorate in a time of civil war -r- freely chose the Muzorewa govern-

Other Editors Say Plan For Pets

(The Ralei^ Times)

Estate planning, in this death-aware era, is no longer something to dread and put off. But there are contingencies to provide for that hadnt even occurred to some of us.

For the last word in this sort of prudence, we commend to you the Wake SPCA Newsletters advice to members who live alone with their pets a sort of How To Avoid Probate for f)et-lovers.

When a sin^e owner dies, they note, pets may get short shrift. A grieving dog, after all, cant go stay with relatives or have a son or daughter come in to stay. A pet, in fact, cant even feed itself.

So the SPCA has devised a legally binding letter form for the pet-owner to fill hout and have notarized, empowering it to enter the home and take the pets to its Gamer shelter.

There, the Society will do its best to find each bereaved animal a new home. Failing that, the SPCA will see that it follows its master or mistress out of this world in a painless fashion. Where the attachment has been has been long and affectionate and the animal is old, that may not be the worst fate in the world.

'The SPCA letter plan is open only to members, since there is expense involved for the Society. But the idea is generally applicable.

If youre elderly and single, it would be thoughtful of you to call the SPCA to take care of your animal if you should die and to authorize an SPCA diMiation from your estate.

Dont just put it in your will. As the SPCA warns, by the time your will is probated, the animals will be long gone.

ment. Guerrilla forces boycotted the election and indeed sought to disrupt the election by terrorism.

'This is Mrs. Thatchers deal: She would call an allparties conference, specifically including the terrorist chieftains, Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomc At the conference a new constitution would be drafted that would reduce the influence and power of the white minority. New elections would be scheduled, both to ratify the proposed constitutional changes and to choose a new "parliament. Meanwhile, the Muzorewa government would continue in de facto power. After these steps had been taken, Britain would treat the U N. sanctions against Rhodesia as no longer operative. Zimbabwes African neighbors would recognize the outcome. And everybody , would live happily ever after.

That is as may be. There is room to turn around here. Such shrewd operatives as Tanzanias Julius Nyerere pointedly emphasized at the Lusaka conference that they were not asking political genocide for the whites. When Tanzania became independent in 1960, 21 of the 71 seats in its new parliament were reserved for Asians and whites 30 percent of the seats for 1 percent of the population. When Kenya became independent the same year, 30 percent of the seats were set aside for 4 percent of the population. When Zambia became independent in 1962, 15 seats went to 3.5 million blacks, 15 seats to 84,000 whites.

Against those precedents, the present arrangement in Salisbury seems none too bad 28 percent of the seats for 4 {>ercent of the peculation but given sufficient prospective benefits, that percentage ought to be negotiable. A more rapid phasing-in of black c(Mitrol of military and civilian offices could be (QmtinuedoapageS)

Peace Remote) In Erin !

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

BELFAST, Northern IrelanciF (AP) Northern Ireland' marked the 10th anniversary: tO(iay of the British Armys in*: tervention in the provinces Protestant-Catholic warfare with new threats of violence' from the guerrilla armies arxt no Ixces of peace.

'The Ulster Defense Associ-ation, biggest of the provinces-Protestant para-military organ-, izations, warned it will take up its guns again if Briti^ troops do not eliminate the Roman Catholic guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army.

'The outlawed IRAs Provi-. sional wing, fighting to unite Ulster (Northern Ireland) with the neighboring Irish Republic, declared Sunday to the cheers of 10,000 Catholic marchers in Belfast: Well fight to the death ... to end the 800 years of British oppression.

'The provinces one million Protestants, who outnumber the Catholics 2 to 1, are just as determined to remain British because in a united Ireland the Catholics would outnumber them more than 3 to 1.

The sectarian hostility is rooted in centoies of political and religious/rivalry and bigotry that waS^ intensified when the partition of Ireland in 1922 left nationalist ambitions for a unified Ireland unfulfilled and at the same time put a sizable Catholic population in Northem Ireland under Protestant domination. The present crisis began shaping up in the mid-1960s and exploded in 1969.

Nearly 2,000 men, women and children have been killed in Ulster and more than 21,200 have been wounded since Aug. 14, 1969, when British reinforcements arrived in Belfast after hard street fighting in Londonderry. Another 150 persons have been slain in the Irish Re public and mainland Britain in spillover terrorism.

Nearly 6,500 bombs have gut- ted the centers of cities.and (Continued (XI page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

August 14,1939

The wrecking of a $2 million streamlined train left at least 20 persons dead and 114 injured today while police sought a man with both ears off for questioning about the tragedy.

Southern Pacific officials said evidence clearly indicated the wreck of their City of San Franciso in central Nevada Saturday night was deliberately plann ed.

A coroners jury summoned to the area found the disaster was caused by a rail misplaced by a person or persons unknown.

-J

PARIS

Police announced today that the stolen Watteau L In-diffent had been returned by a 25-year-old painter who said he took it because he was so disgusted with the way it had been restored. The painting disappeared from the Louvre June 11.

The painter. Serge Bogousslousky, said he was so indignant at the way the picture had been restored, that he had just purely and simply taken it home with me. ITiere I retouched it to its orginal condition, he added.

Stuart MOTgan

Living Standards Threatened

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Viewed as a piece of machinery, the United States once huinmed while other nations ottered. Into the factory went raw materials, and out came finished goods greatly enhanced in value.

'The United States, it was said, had put it all together: the raw matOTials; the aMity to raise capital; hard, smart workers, and innovative management. It was productive. It was ef-ficiait.

TbOTe was an attitude too, that with luck and perseverance a person bad the chance to raise fatt Itvh standOTd. While it didnt always wwk oik toat way, it ha{^pened enou^ to create thegaieralization.

By ^tting it all together, Americans achieved the

highest material standard of living in history. It was the reward for being productive, for turning out enormous amounts of goods at the lowest price.

Since more goods could be produced at no greater cost, or at a decreasing cost, the prices of those gx)ds could be lowered and still leave a profit for manufacturer, middlOTnan and retailer.

Now the Joint Elconomic Committee of Congress warns Americans that, unless they {Hit it all back together again, their living standards may fall in the 1980s, a con-sequoice of 4 decline in productivity growth.

The statistics give warning: In the 15 years to 1965, productivity grew at an annual rate of 2.6 percent. From 1965 to 1973 the increase was at a 2 perceik rate. And firom 1973 to 1978,

only 1 percent a year.

It didnt stop there. Last year the rate of increase fell to about 0.4 pOTcent, and in the first half of this year it actually declined by 3.3 {>ercent. It now costs more, not less, to turn out goods and services.

What happened to make it come apart? Many reasons. The major disagreement is how to wei^t the sq>arate reasons, and how to deal with them through legislation and leadership. But they are wdl known.

Capital investment has been lagging.

Inflation is cited as both cause and effect

-Dedhie in jnooey spent 00 research add devdop-ment.

The United States now produces more services than goods, and produckivi^ in

creases are difficult in the service industries.

Growth of ^vemment.

Govenment regulations.

Enviromental costs are included in those nonproductive projects.

Worker attitudes. Some observers say workers are bored, coddled, goal-less, anatagonistic. etc.

Work restrictions. Imposed by labor, government and managemait.

There are other reasons too. and they are e({ually understood. There is no inability to undOTStand the proWem. The difficulty is in getting action on the problem.

That is, a{>athy, inaction, procrastination whatever it be called is as much a part of the productivity problem as all the others naentiooed.

IfllDE BEFQinED INJURED - Members of tlw Rem Squad give emergency care to three persons injured in an ac^dtot near McGowans CrossroMb last ni(^. According to Trmifer D. R. Taylor, a car driven by Harold Roger Buck of lOB FoolMrry Circle, Greenville, was slowing to prepare f(nr a left tuAwben a car driven by Randy Leon Joyner of Rt. 2, Greenville pi^Miout on die left ^ of the Buck vehicle in preparation for Tajdor said the Buck vehicle turned left into the patti of

the Joyner car. Buck, as weO as two passengers in the Joynw vehicle, were reported iq}ured and transported to Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. The injured passengers were identified as Graylon Jackson (d Rt 2, RnntervUle and Leon Joyno^, fatho* <d tie Joyner vehicle driver, of Rt 2, Greenville. The acddeid occurred about 8:30 p.m. on Rural Paved Road 1774 6.8miles south of GreenviUe. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Evnns-Novak . . .

JContfnued from page 4) the long track record of other failHres, Helms thinks his credentials as a leading conservative makes his case different.

Turners Tourniquet

CIAs Adm. Stansfield Turner has fired a veteran middle-level woman employee in his office to maie room for an old crony and retired Air Force non-connnissioned officer who woilted for him when the admiral was running the U.S. Sfacth Fleet from Naples.

Retired Air Force Master Sgt. Gary Moore is now back (Ml Uncle Sams payrolllike Turtier him^lf as a doubleKlipper, getting CIA pay and a military pension. He 1s cleariy c]ualified for his new job, but so was the woman he displaced.

When Turner decided to make room for old pal Moore, he told the woman he could not guarantee her another job in the CIA but gave her authority to hunt for one on her own. She managed to line one up, but her friends in the agency are bitter about her treatment.

SALTS EMK Angle

Some Republican politicians are shading their op-positi(Mi to the new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT II) because they think defeat of the treaty would be a killing political blow to Jimmy Carter, making Sen. Edward Kennedy the assured Democratic presidential nominee next year.

These Republicans hope President Carter will agree to a major boost in defense ^lending to make a protreaty vote possible. If there were no Kennedy factor, they would probably vote against the treaty even with hi^r defense landing.

The assumption that Kennedy would be so much harder for the Republicans to beat next year than Carter is not universally shared. The Republicans v(ho do hold it, hovraver, are convinced that keeping Carter just healthy" enough to get him the nomination would guarantee putting a Republican in the White House in January 1981.

PLANT CLOSINGS HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Burlington Industries has announced it will close plants in High Point and Denton that mamifacture uptx^stered fut-niture.

Jimmy Green Confirms He'll Seek Re-Election

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has put in writing what hes been telling supporters lately that he plans to run for re-election next year and will not run for governor.

Green, in a letter addressed to members of the Jimmy Green Cabinet, his campaign committee, confirmed that he would seek re-election. Support-

Legion Officers At Workshop

RALEIGH - Pitt County American Legion Post Number 39 commander Marshall Helms, vice-commander James Langley and adjutant Ernest Avery attended a leadership workshop at Department Hea(l-qjuarters in Raleigh, Saturday to kick off the 1979-1980 membership campaign.

More than 132 Legionnaires attended the seven-hour training session.

Department membership chairman Leon Whitehurst told those attending the session that, Membership is the key. The American Legion exists for the benefit of the veteran, his widow, and his orphan. But without membership, you dont have the programs.

ers of Green have said for several weeks that Green had decided not to challenge Ck)v. Jim Hunt in 1980, and Green himself has said he was leaning toward running for reflection.

In the letter. Green cited the expense of a race for governor as the chief reason. Gov. Jim Hunt is an unannounced candidate for re-election. v

To wage a successful cai^ paign for governor would prow ably cost several million (jm-lars and I of course do j>os-

sess that amount of p<^nal resources nor would I attempt to burden our good friends and supporters by even suggesting that they try to raise such an astronomical amount of money, Green said.

Green said it was the consensus of cabinet members that he should run for re-electi(Mi and added, In my political judgment this is a correct deci

sion...

Green, 58, a p(ditical adversary of Hunt, will face a re-election challenge from House Speaker Carl Stewart of Gastonia. Insurance Conunissi(Nier John Ingram and former Gov. Bob Scott have also said they were c(Misidering the lieutenant governors race, anuMig others.

Stewart has not announced as a candidate, but has begun actively campaigning and fundraising in anticipation of the race.

<ilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued om page 4)

bargained

What benefits are in prospect? Peace, after years of bloody war. An end to the sanctions that have drained the economy of one of Africas most pro^rous lands. Recognition within the community of nations. A not-intolerable way of life for the whites who remain, blowing the exanqile ot Kmya.

Against that rosy pro^)ect, bleak realities intervoie. The white minority, led by f<MTner Prime Minister Ian Smith, went the last mile in acc^ ting the present constitution; it is far from certain that the whites could be pulled even half a mile more. More to the point, it is unlikely that the terrorist leaders, Mugabe and Nkomo, would agree to any peaceful section. Both guerrillas have scorned Sections. Mugabe has issued an assassinations list headed by the name of the traitor Muzorewa.

The covert role of the Soviet Union, siq:H)lier of arms, has to be taken into account. Mugabe and Nkomo both envision Marxist dictatorships in the communist pattern of neighboring Mozambique. Mugabes idea is for the existing Rhodesian army to surrender uncondi-tionaily to him. Nkomo has less bluster but he has many reservations.

Mrs. Thatcher has called a razzle-dazzle play. Good for her! But after listening to 12 years of Rhodesian solutions, a decent skepticism ought to be reserved.

BARBERING RECORD?

TOKYO (AP) - Isao Tsuchiya, a 43-year-old Japanese barber, has claimed a world record by shaving 223 men in one hour, breaking the existing record of 130 shaves an hour listed in the Guinness Book of Worid Records.

Blanche Col...

(Continued torn page 4)

towns. More than 90,000 buildings have been destroyed or damaged.

Some 72,000 people have emigrated to flee the Troubles.

Many on both sides fear that the death and destruction of the past decade has beoi just a warm up for all-out civil war.

The more the terrorism con-* tinues ... the more so-called nwderate dements will be sucked in to take iq) positions alongside the hardliners on both sides, warned James Molyneaux, leader of the Protestant Unionist Party.

The situation has not substantially improved, said Maj. Gen. James Glover, commander of the 13,500 British troops in the province. Although in some ways the levd of violence may have gone down numerically, theres little doubt that the effectiveness of the terrorist attacks has increased.

Britain has pinned its hopes on some kind of political solution based on power-sharing. But Gerry Fitt, who heads the Catholic-based Social Democratic and Labor Party, laments that any hope of getting the Protestant majority to share p<4itical power with the minority is dead.

llwIMiy Raflector, GraanvHI*, N.C.-Tuetay, AuguM 14, l97*-5

degree murder.

The men are being hdd in lieu of tXMid $90,000 for Knowles and $80,000 for Hastings.

South Palm Beach police officer Kurt Halbin said he shined his cars spotlight on the boat at 5:39 a.m.

I heard a lot of screaming, Halbin said. I turned my spotlight on and it hit right on them and someone started kicking people off.

1001M17 noDOCior urai

Charge Duo In 6 Deaths

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Two men have been accused of murder in the deaths of six persons five of them children who were forced into deep water from a boat loaded with Haitian refugees being smuggled into the United States, authorities say.

The captain had a shotgun and ordered everyone overboard. Marie Ange Toussaint, 27, one of 11 survivors, said Monday. He took my purse which had $1,000 and pushed us over the side about a quarter-mile from shore.

James K. Knowles. 18, of Tarpon Bay, the Bahamas, and Jeffrey Robert Hastings, 29, of Hypoluxo, Fla., each was charged with six counts of first-

FREE

Automatic Tire Scrubber

University Car Wash

Just East Of 14th & Charles Intersection On 14th Street

The Clean Machine

WILL UN-DIRT YOUR CARPETS

Truck Mount Powor. 11 Years Exporionca. Upholstary, Evan Valvats.

Any living & adjoining hail......................29.95

Any living, dining & hall.

Free Scotchgard Traatmant At Entranca

.44.95

Licansed

Scotchgard

Applicator

Equal Amounts Of Tupentlne& Ammonia Will Remove Paint From Clothing

Call 756-5700

NUCLEAR TEST

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) France has set off its most powerful underground nuclear explosion ever at its test ran^ in the Pacific, scientists at the seismographic observatory here said. France (XMifirmed the July 26 explosion, but as usual gave no details.

[rsrKuu

Off All ^ FUMES AND lENS FOft ANYONE KINOEIGARTEN thn COUEOE

NOW THRU AUGUST 31st EXAMPLES:

whit* gloss singk a m aw

vision I.OS............R*g. $21.50 NOW *18.27

fhotoGroy............Rg. $26.50 NOW ^22.50

. Thata pricas ora botad on FIRST QUALITY 65 MM LENS.

\ SAU CTAVn SATUAOAY /*

SOFT

IBIS

CONTAaiENSSPEOAL

$12950

aEAR-YUE OPTICIANS

OMEfMVILULN.C. WHTSICtAIIS OUAOMANOLf

752-1446

O^FtCtHOMU

MON TUCA THUKS -CM AM-ieM t14C

tNUNMA

tlWW.fTHtT.

TOC^ CAMOUNA ffVC CUWC

bering exactly who I work for.

Actually, its easy. If youre a BB&T customer, youre my boss. And if joure not, you redly should be. After all, weve come up with checking plans that make banking with us easy. And sa\ings plans for all kinds of savers.

If one single plan doesnt work for you, WeD put togher a combination thatll be just ri^it for the w^ you want to save.

Come in and let me show you were not kidding. Vk really do know whos boss. And well never let you forget it

_ *eeeF FtcEMAL oerovT aae*^4yic< cowoiunoN

301 Aiiirton Buievad/Wbl End GrckA:all ^

The Daily Reflector, GreenvtOe, N.C.Tiieaday, Auguat 14, liTf

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall tren^ on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $.50 lower. Wilson, 36.50; Rocky Mount, 36.50; Gin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson,

37.00. Sali.sbury, 36.00. Kinston unreported and .Spiveys Corner, unreported. Sows: Spiveys Comer, .325-600 pounds, 24.00-27.50; Fayetteville, 450 pounds up, 26.50.

Poultry

RAI.EIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.13 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was

1.636.000.

Hens

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies heavy, demand light. Pnces paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 11 cents.

Following are Mieclod II a m, lock markat qtwlalioni

Burroughi 741/^

Unllad Talacommunlcalloni Prd. 25

Heublein 30

Jeff Pilof 354k

Trl Soufh 34k

Wick* 14%

Wachovia Really Invesfmenf 5H

Eckerda TVj

Cenfral Soya l3'/k

Hardees 15

Integon 311

Fleldcrest 24k

Hafferas Income 154k

Vepco

Ealon 43

John Oeere 397,

P4G 77',,

TelethonRoisies Over $34,000

NEW BERN According to Zoot Saunders and Richard Taylor, generai chairmen of the Second Annual Cystic Fibrosis Telethon, a total of $34,089 was raised in cash and pledges during the August 10-11 telethon on WCTI-TV.

The telethon was sponsored by the New Bern Jaycees, Jaycet-tesandWCTl-TV.

Because of the very low expenses involved, the contributors to the telethon could be confident that nearly all the money raised would go directly into the different cystic fibrosis programs, said Saunders. This was possible because WCTI-TV dontated all the air time and the time of all the technical personnel (with) the only cost for telephones, postage and printing.

TUESDAY

8:00 p.m. WIthIa Council, Dagree of Pocahontas meats at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greanvllla Community Chorus maats at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous maats at AA BIdg. on Farmvllla Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 4:30 p.m. KIwanIs Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. WIntervllle Jaycebs meet at WIntervllle Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm villa Hwy. Telephone 752 5384 or 756-1274

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 835-9751 or 753-5355

I2>,

17H

I9H20

IS'/4

in%20'i

Piedmonf Aviation Conntr Homo* McOrtw Edison NCNB Corporation OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Insuranca Plantart Bank Lowa

LlfflaMInt

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell in fairly active trading today giving up a portion of their gains in recent days.

'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which rose nearly 17 points in the past two sessions, fell 3.67 to 871.59 by noon today.

Overall losing issues outnumbered gainers by a tiny fraction, in a tally of all trades on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts attributed todays decline mostly to profit-taking sales following gains in the last five out of six sessions.

Some also suggested that traders may be wary about rising interest rates as the Federal Reserves policy-making committee holds its monthly meeting today. The committees decisions are not announced but a tightening of credit, in an effort to slow inflation and support the dollar, has been widely forecast.

Trading volume remained active at 18.43 million shares by midday. That was down from heavy trading of 20.06 million in the previous session.

MGIC Investment, after a delayed opening, fell 4 to 32. The company said earlier that mergers talks with an unnamed financial service company had ended without agreement.

Among casino stocks. Bally fell 1 to 38-^4 and Caesars World lost % to 24%. Del Webb rose Vi to 16% and Playboy gained Vh to 17'/8.

Great Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea Co., down Vi at 9%, was the most active issue at midday. A 525,000-share block traded at 9%.

The NYSE composite index fell .18 to 61.00. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost .17 203.37.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

AbbtLab

364

36'/

364

Akiona

12'/i

)2'/

l2'/k

Allli Chaim

Alcoa

S3'/j

53'/

Am Alrlin

13'/

134

Am Baker

144

144*

Am Brands

664/.

664

663/.

Amer Can

384.

38".

Am Cyan

264/.

26'/2

264

Am /Motors

7'/.

7'/

7'/.

Am Stand

SS'/J

55'/.

554

Amor TAT

57".

574,

57'/

Beat Food

234

23'/

234

Beth Steel

23"i

234

Boeing s

473/.

Borden

2541

25'/j

254

Burlngt Ind

t7'/j

174

CannonMllls n

CaroPwLt

20"

20'/i

Celanese

46''3

46'/j

46'/J

Cent Soya

13'/.

)3'/i

13'/

Champ Int

264

26'/.

Chessle Sys

334

334.

Chrysler

8'.j

8'/.

VEPCO Appeals Refund Order

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Virginia Electric and Power Co. has appealed an order by the North Carolina Utilities Commission requiring the utility to refund $1.6 million to North Carolina customers.

The order also requires Vepco to readjust its fuel-adjust-ment rate for North Carolina.

In a two-page statement released Monday, Vepco said it was appealing because the commissions order was in excess of the authority of the Commission and is unsupported by competent, material and substantial evidence.

The utility also said the commission itself approved the rates in effect since June 28 and they cannot be changed unless Vepco is given a chance to be heard in a proper proceeding.

Home Savings Money Market Certificates

9.481%

Per Annum

Effective Aug. 16 thru Aug. 22

26-week Term $10.(X)0 Minimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*

7.95%

Per Annum

Effective Aug. 1 thru Aug. 31

4-year Tem $500 Minimum Deposit

Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.

*A ubtntll IntgrMt pefwlty it rtquirtd lor Mrty ilhOrawat

i^HOMESMNGS

Gteenvllc, tcthet, Plymouth.

CoctCoia Coig Palm Comw Edit ConAgra t Confl Group Otita AIrL DowCham ddPonl t Ooka Pow EaitnAIrL Eait Kodak E alon Carp Etmark Exxon Firaklona FlaPowLI Fla Pow FordMd For McKnt Fuqua ind GanOynam t Gan Elac G*n Food Gan MIIK Gan AAolort GanTel&El CaPacll (3oodrkh Goodyear Grace Co CtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Herculetlnc Honeywell IBM t Inti Harv Inf Paper Ini Reclll Ini TAT K mart KaikrAlum Kane Milt Krattinc KrogerCo > LIgget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonile McDermott Mead Corp MlnnA5M Mobil s AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Ouaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCsl Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sooth Ry Sperry Cp Sid Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wesigh El Weyerhsr WInnDIx Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

ITH 24'7

taw

36>'4 474k JOH 444k tt'a *'A 57'j 43

25'7 54 12

27'7 30''. 42'.

544k

J4H

27H 59', 304k 2IH 21H 15'/. 3l4k 354k 16'/. 27'. 207'. 71'. 70'/. 42'. 45''k 15'. 204. 2tH 19'/. 74'. 4',k 244k 37'7 29 65 26 20'/. 27'/. 57'/. 3'/i 55'7

3*H 39

174k 17'7

24*k 24' 7

ia4k 16's 30'7 304.

iV/ 47</. 30',k 30'/.

43'i 44

164. l4.

9'/k 9'/.

57''k

5374

304.

47H

57 427.

254k 534.

274k 304k 42H 234. 234.

13'/. 13''7

39''. 40

54'4i 544k

34'7 34'7

27'k 27',k

564. 5*'.

30'k 30'/.

2(4k 7tH 217 21.

I5'k 15'/. 31'/. 35'/k 16'/. 277/. 20V,

7tk

70'/. 424k

31''.

35'/.

I6'k

277.

20H

7i'7

70'e

424k

154

2t7'.

2*'/.

It'.

74.

4>,k

154.

2S7/.

2t'/4

19'/.

37 37

28H 2*4k

62'/. 63'/.

254k 254k

204k

27',k

204k 27'/. 57 57'/k

3". 39

54'7 55'/7

24'/. 24'/.

24'/. 24'/7

22 22

314k

2t4k

374. M'M 30'/. 77'3 254 25

2S4k

52'.

637k

iV/t

317k

19'/.

324k

204k

114

9'/

I3'/|

S7'/7

507/.

254

504

42'/.

394

327/.

334.

71'/.

6'/7

3I''7 2'/. 37',3 37'. 30

31'/3

2S'/.

374

3t'/.

30'/.

774 774

25'3 25'3

247/. 24'/.

107/. 107'.

28'/.

52'3

28'/. 52'3

63'/. 63'/.

40'3 4)'/i

31'/. 31'/.

19 19'/

)27'

57'/.

504

25',3

SO'/.

504

254

504

657 6jk 607 604

144

274

247/,

147

274i

42 42'/.

39'/. 39'/.

54. 57/.

22". 23

204 20".

214 214

32'3 32'/3

33'3 33'/.

264 264

71'/.

68'/.

71'/.

684

Big Payment InSmuggling

SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) Five men convicted of possessing and distributing 14 tons of marijuana agreed to make payments totaling $575,(X in fines and property and received su^jended terms in Hyde County Superior Court Mmday.

The sentences and payments to the state, the county sheriffs office and the county school system were part of a plea bargain approved by Hyde Superior Court Judge James R. Strickland of Jacks(iville.

The defendants agreed to pay $5,000 fines each and give the state all equipment and vehicles and the 19-acre pn^rty where the marijuana was stored. In return, the state agreed to drop some of the charges.

The highest costs were levied against Nunzio James Lombardo, 55, a 25-year civilian employee of the Buffalo, N.Y. Police Department, and his 30-year-old son, Dennis.

Both pleaded guilty to actual distribution and received five-year suspended sentences. They also agreed to pay $145,000 to the Hyde County school system.

The other three defendants pleaded guilty to possession with intent to distribute and also received five-year suspended sentences.

Patrick M. Trapper, of Blas-dell, N.Y., agreed to pay $70,-000, of which $20,000 will go to the county sheriffs office; $30,-000 to the State Bureau of Investigation and the rest to the school system.

Clark William Oldenbrook, 21, and Vincent Serge Lorusso, 27, both of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., agreed to pay $62,500 each to the school system.

The five were arrested on Jan. 14 in a wooded area near Scranton. Authorities seized marijuana worth an estimated $20 million and $145,000 in cash.

Obituaries

School Plans For Opening

Ayden-Grifton High School teachers are scheduled to begin the 1979-80 school year Wednesday, August 22, at 8:30 a.m.

New teaching members Barbara Henderson, Eleanor Catherine Holland and Thomas Barrington will join the Ayden-Grifton faculty.

Guidance personnel will register new students daily from 8:30 am. to 3:30 p.m. beginning August 23. 'The principal is requiring class and subject registration of new students before the scheduled days for student orientation sessions.

Orientation is scheduled for all freshmen at 8:30 a.m. September 4 in the school auditorium. School buses will operate for students in grades K-9 with dismissal on the 4th scheduled at 11:35 a.m.

The first day of the 180<lay school year will begin September 5. Brief orientation sessions for students in grades 10, 11 and 12 are scheduled at 8:30 a.m. on the 5th with classes for all students at 9:15 a.m. Dismissal on the 5th will be at the regular time, 3 p.m.

La Leche Meet Set Thursday

La Leche League will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at 209 Pearl Drive.

Pregnant or nursing mothers may call 756-4197 for more information.

SHRINE CLUB The August meeting of the Pitt County Shrine Gub wUl be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Ramada Inn. All nohtes are urged to attend.

Hu^ Hardee, president Ed Hartsdl, secretary

Program Study

KINSTON - Lenoir Community College is now accepting applications for its new pharmacy technology program, a nine-month program for techni-cians which will begin Sqjtember 5, according to Dr. Pat Stroud, head of the Chemistry-Allied Health Careers at LCC.

The program is one of three such courses offered in North Carolina. A pharmacy technician is a trained person who assists pharmacists in such activities as maintaining patients records, filling routine prescription orders, and setting up and packaging medication doses. The course will cost $49 per quarter for three quarters, plus supplies and materials. Interested persons should contact Mrs. Joan Callaway at LCC for more information and testing.

Kindergarten Still Accepting

H. B. Sugg School is still ac-cqjting kindergarten students for the coming schod year. Parents who have childr) of kindergartai age are urged to enroll them as soon as posside.

A child must be five years old on or before October 15. The childs birth certificate and immunization record must be presented at the time of registration.

Parents whose children were in grades four and five last year are urged to come in for a conference on their childrens California Achievement Test results.

Families who have recently moved into the area with children in kindergarten or grades 4-5 should come by the principals office or call the school, 753-3823, for registration or general information.

BURGER BARREL

Is Now Serving

Breakfast At 6 A.M.

Every Morning Except Sunday. Deiicious Homemade Biscuits Fresh Bar-B-Q Cooked Daily.

Located on Airport Road

BardiiU

The funeral service for Mr. Alfred Bubble Benjamin Barnhill Jr. will be conducted 'Thursday at 4 p. m. at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. B. B. Feider. Burial wUl be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Barnhill, a Greenville native, was a graduate of C. M. E[^ Hi^ Schott and was a Worid War II veto-an. He completed funeral directing and embalming training at the Eckles Embalming School in Philadelphia, Pa. and was apprenticed at Phillips Brcrthers Mortuary, GreenvUle. He was the manager and operator of Mutts Funeral Home in Scotland Neck.

He was a deacon of Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church and served as vice^ihairman of the Deacons Board, was a member of the Bachelor Benedict Club, the Greenville Rough and Ready Volunteer Fire Unit; and was president of the Eastern District of the Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of North Carolina Inc.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Oara Barnhill of the home; a foster son, Leon Harding of Greenville; a foster daughter, Mrs. Sheila Robinson of Greenville; a brother, James Jim Bo Barnhill of Greenville and a sister. Miss Ethel Gray Barnhill of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

EvCTett

Mr. W. Heber Everett, 82, retired farmer and merchant, died Monday at his home near Stokes. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Glenn Everett, pastor of the Stokes United Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Everett, a native of Martin County, had been a resident of the Stokes community for many years and was a member of the Stokes United Methodist Church. He was a veteran of Worid War I.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lela Roberson Everett; two sons, James Alton Everett of Stokes, and William Earl Everett of Chesapeake, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Penny E. Baker of Greenville, Mrs. Sallie E. Warren of Robersonville, and Mrs. Marie E. Powell of Parmele; nine grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine tonight.

Fike

Mrs. Rosa Pegram Fike, 84, died this morning at the home of her daughter in Greenville. The funeral service will be conducted 'Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Ahoskie United Methodist Church by the Rev. Robert Walston. Burial will follow in the Ahoskie Cemetery.

A native of Forsythe County, Mrs. Fike attended Oak Ridge Academy and State Normal College, now the University of North Candina at Greensboro. She served in the U. S. Navy in Worid War I. She and her husband resided in Ahoskie from 192J-78 and then relocated in Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, C. Edwin Fike of Greenville; two sons, Dr. Gaudius B. Fike Jr. of Hattiesburg, Miss., and Edwin L. Fike of San Diego, Calif., two daughters, Mrs. William E. Laiqpus of Greenville, and Mrs. Robert Pittman of St. Petersburg, Fla,; 12 grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Laupus, 218 Country Oub Dr., GreenvUle, and wUl be at the Garrett Fimeral Home, Ahoskie, from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. The famUy requests flowers be omitted and suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Medical Foundation of East Candina University.

Fsrthe business owner wbo hasn't get aiidtgrtotalkaboat insurance,,.

Ctia BoiMssOwMn Miqr CuiSiiclbwDqrl

/ttni s Business OMners Policy can trim, xvtwt usi 10 be a whole clay's discussion, down to a few minutes. Wiy> Because it s so simple

instead of a mountain of fotms to SB out. thete s only one Instead of a lot of questions to answer, there are only a few And. instead of hours to give you a quote, it takes minutes Yet you get the Premises Liatxiity and Property protecrion your business needs Perhaps more than you're getriqg now And maybe for less money What s more it can help you manage your cash flow better because you can pay iTKinthly quaneriy ot annualy. wth our custorrrer-oriented payment plan We know you haven I got al day to tail about insurance SogiveusacaB Injusta few short minutes we may be atte to save you a lot mote than nme

nWiMtitt.niikiBM.TkWL..

HOOKER t BUCHANAN, INC.

JMWYUNCWCR.SKIPMUGHT

PtiatBBI RfSUfiANCE OF ALL KJN06 ANO HEAL ESTATE

iilil *11 EVANS UT. 7St41M

I immmavM iMCwMlty t.SMCa>a9<

Mfller

GRIFTON Mr. James Earl (Rabbit) Miller, Rt. 2, Grifton, died from injuries received when struck by an automobile near his hcmie Monday. He was the son of Mrs. Bumice (Hrniey) Miller. Funeral arrangements are incomfdete at Nmtxtt and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Mooring

Mr. Lennie Mooring, 408 A Roundtree Dr., Greenville, died Monday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Reather Smith Mooring. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

&nith

SEVEN SPRINGS - Mrs. Louise Barwick Smith, 68, Rt. 2, Seven Springs, dted Sunday at Carteret Ci^ieral Ho^ital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Tyndall Funeral Home Chapel, Mount Olive. Burial will be in Pineview Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith is survived by one son, Franklyn Smith of Gastonia; three daughters, Mrs. Revalene S. Tingen and Mrs. Carrie Joyner, both of Greenville, Mrs. Ciiris 'Turner of Richmond, Va.; four brothers, John Henry Barwick and Perry Barwick, both of Seven Springs, Grady Barwick of Rocky Mount, Ralph Barwick of Goldsboro; four sisters, Mrs. Grover Adams, Mrs. Darrell HUl, Mrs. Alonzo Outlaw, all of Seven Springs, Mrs. Lee Hinson of Goldsboro; 10 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

United Way....

(Cmtinued tom page 1)

1952 as assistant to the production manager, a position he held from 1952-56. Leslie served as superintendent of manufacturing and assistant production manager, before his position as prtxluction manager from 1957 to 1970. Leslie was promoted to plant manager of the Greenville facility in July, 1970, and moved to Greenville from Greenwich, Conn.

Chairman of the Board of 'Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital, Leslie is an active member of the Presbyterian Church, where he serves as Ruling Elder. He also serves as a member of the Board of Trustees for Pitt Community College.

Leslie enlisted with the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1942 and was commissioned in 1943 as a Pilot Officer, receiving his wings. He was discharged in 1945 from the RCAF with the rank of Flying Officer.

Leslie is married to the former Myrtle Laura Hattin of Ontario, Canada. They have three children.

An Information Booth On Mail

Pitt Community College will have an informational booth at the Carolina East Mall Wednesday, August 15, irough Friday, August 17.

Personnel from PCC will be available to provide information and answer questions regarding the Colleges programs, courses, costs and other items from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day.

The public is invited to visit with the personnel at the PCC booth.

MEETING ANNOUNCED The Woodrooi of the Worid Camp 218 will have its covered-dish meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church fellowship hall. All members are asked to attend.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie.......

nosale. .

(Hinton........

....406,539..

..... 566,177....

.... 139.27.

Dunn..........

....369,440 ..

.... 491,377....

.... 133.01 .

Farmville.....

....794,063 ..

....1,175,230,...

....148.00 .

Goldsboro.....

724,751 ..

.... 1,058,689

.... 146.08.

Greenville.....

....825,366 ..

....1,200,672....

.... 145.47..

Kinston.......

.... 911,690 ..

....1,343,073 ....

....147.32..

Robersonville.

no sale ..

Rocky Mount .

....413,807 ..

.. 563,941....

.... 136.28 .

Smithfield.....

....382,020 ..

537,260 ....

,., 140.64 ,

Tarboro.......

... 230,279 ..

... 291,653....

126.65 .

Wallace

....343,874 ..

491,579 ....

.... 142.95..

Washington ...

....386,688 ..

.... 550,762....

.... 142.43..

Wendell.......

.... 417,319 ..

560,294

... 134.26..

Williamston .

... 446,669..

657,309 ....

.....147.16..

Wilson........

1,735,874 ..

... 2,474,812 ....

..... 142.57..

Windsor.......

.. 442,967..

632,990 ....

142.90..

Totals.........

8,831,346 ..

.. 12,505,818.....

......142.68.

Season Total..

..S,7W,937..

. 112,825,649

......131..

StabUizatioa...

, 612,121

. 6.9percent .

College Title For Thirteen

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Thirteen of North Carolinas 37 technical institutes have added the word college to their names, and others may soon follow.

Trustees of 11 schools have acted under a new law passed by the General Assembly this year, which allows the schools to change their names from technical institutes to technical colleges.

Two additional technical institutes have become community colleges. Pitt Community College in Greenville was transformed into a community college by a special act of the Legislature this year. Beaufort Community College in Washington was authorized by the Advi-. sory Commission on June 15 to offer college transfer programs and assume community college status.

The law allowing name changes was passed after technical institute officials said the designation of technical colleges would enhance the image of the school, make it easier for students to transfer credits and enable the schools to get more federal grants.

Land Of Oz To Close Tuesdays

BANNER ELK - The Land of Oz, a summertime attraction, will be closed to the public each Tuesday effective today, August 14. The box office will be (^n each weekday excq)t Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on weekends from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. through Labor Day.

Grass skiing, the ^rting attraction on Beech Mountain, will remain open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on weekends through October.

Lack Quorum, Postpone Meet

The regular August meeting of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission was postponed last night for lack of a quorum.

Officials hq>ed to reschedule the meeting for later this week.

Only two members of the com-mission. Chairman Billy Laughinghouse, and member Roscoe Norfleet were present last night.

Lau^inghouse said it was the first time in his more than a dozen years as a member of the commission that a meeting has been called off for lack of a quorum.

Moose To Hold

Family Day'

Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 will celebrate its annual Family Day, Wednesday, August 15, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. at the Moose Lodge.

The pool will be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m., with games such as the egg toss, three-legged race, and sack races beginning at 4 p.m. Hot dogs and soft drinks will be served at 6 p.m. The events are open only to Moose members and their families.

95<

%REAKFAT SPECIAL.

HAM-EQG

SAND...............75**

BrMkfMt Sormd AH Day

Carolina Grill

Thirty-Minute Consultation UnCQntested Diworcas

MOO*

Uncontested Legal Sflparatign

*75

Simple Wills

^35

Uncontested Adoptions

M50

Name Changes

_!35

Fees do not include costs for information regarding other legal services, inquire:

Legal Clinic Of James E. Brown

609 Altwrmarle Ave.

758-7255

Higher Fuel Bills?

We Can Help!

WHITES INSULATION, INC.

758-4881

Free

Estimates

EQUIMAENT:

Increase your forming efficiency.

A lot goes into ogriculture. Depervj on PCA to cover it . including equipment

Pitt-Cnas

PmdnctmCndH

AssneialiM

GreenvUle 4 Snow HW

PCAeoenmit

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14,1979Lou Brock Joins 3,000-Hit Ciub

ByPAULLeBAR AP Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) At a time when Lou Brocks attention had begun to fade, a fastball from Dermis Lamp under the chin served to awaken the aging superstar.

The message Lamp delivered to the 40-year-oId St. liHiis Cardinals outfielder spurred him to his 3,000th career hit in the fourth inning against the Chicago Cubs Monday night.

One curveball latw, Brock blasted a rocket off the fingertips of the tall right-hander and scurried to first base as the ball

rdled into foul wMtory toward third and pandemonium swept Busch Stadhum^

Earlier, needing two hits, Brock stirred a throng of 44,457 to a near froizy of anticipation by blooping a single off Lamp to left field in the first inning.

A rising crescendo of the familiar chant Lou, Lou, Lou" filled the air as Brock opened the Cards fourth by looking at a called strike and falling behind 0-2, foul-tipping a secwid pitch.

Cautiously, Lamp wasted a pitch to the outside of the plate before selecting his next ddivery. Brock accepted the knockdown, arose slowly and cwinected squarely with a drive which

caused Lamp to leave the game with severe bruises.

I had to go after him, Lamp said fdlowing the contest which Brock left at the start of the fifth, following a series of standing ovations and a 16-minute ceremony at first base.

I think hed rather have me go after him tough than have me lay one in there, Lamp said. It was a curve ball. Maybe not where I wanted it. but a good pitch. His 3,000th? Im not ashamed to have given it up.

Brocks hi^oric hit established him as the second St. Louis player and only the I4th in major league history to reach the lofty milestone. And, by fate, it came against the club that traded him away in 1964.

I waited 19 years for this. It couldnt have come at a much better time, inasmuch as it was against the team that 1 started with, he said.

I think the only thing that really distracted me was the fastball under the chin. It sort of jolted me back to reality. It

was close. After that, it made me realize that I wasnt concentrating as Id have to.

Brocks 3,000th hit climaxed an uphill climb to a target of 100 for a season he announced early would be his last.

Any time you can orchestrate your own exodus, I think you owe it to yourself. Brock said. Thankfully, thats the way its happened.

Brock said A1 Kaline, who reached the 3,000 plateau in 1974, planted the seed of ambition which would later bear fruition.

He said, Youve got a chance, Brock recalled. He was right. The last couple of years have been tough. I always wanted to go out in a blaze of glory. Right now, it looks like Im going to take advantage of the opportunity.

Pete Rose was the most recent addition to the 3,000 did), joining the ranks last year. Before that, there were Kaline and the late Roberto Clemente, who reached it in 1972 in his final game.

Royals, Brewers Swap Heroics In Ninth Inning Milwaukee Win

Pirates At Practice

East Carolinas Pirates run throu^^ a dummy offensive drill during practice yesterday. It was the first practice session for the Pirates, as Pat Dye

begins his sixth seasmi with the Bucs. Light drills ctmtinue through Wednesday, and the Pirates put on pads for the first time mi Thursday. They the seas(xi September 1 against Western Carolina.

Dye Satisfied As Pirates Open Drills For Fall Football Season

East Carolina Universitys Pirates got the jump on everyone else in the state yesterday as the Bucs (^ned fall football practice.

Close to 150 candidates, in-. eluding scholariip and walkons turned out for the opening drills Monday morning, when three-a-day conditioning practice got underway. Drills were held again just before noon and in the late afternoon, and the same schedule will continue today and Wednesday.

Thursday, the Pirates will don pads for the first time and switch to morning and afternoon drills.

We want to get our entire offense, defense and kicking game installed during the first three days of practice when were on the field without pads, Dye said.

The 75 minutes of practice

Pair Take Putt Win

Danny Woods and Bobby Ipock teams up to win the Greenville City Best Ball Championship by knocking 48 brakes off par for a 72-hole score of % last night at the Putt Putt Golf Course.

Woods and Ipock were tied at 48 with Junior Knox and Buddy Luper after the seamd round before shooting a 23 and a 25 over the last two rounds to win by six strokes. Knox and Luper finished second at 102.

Third piiK% wmt to Johnny Carrow and Cart White who shot 103.

For all yoir iosiranco

CaNonce. And for all.

Monday emphasized kickoffs, kickoff returns, field goals and conversions. While things didnt go letter perfect. Dye seemed satisfied with the first days work.

The Pirates open their season on September 1 in Ficklen

Stadium against Western Carolina, the first of six in-state rivals the Bucs face. The others include Duke, N.C. State, North Candina, Wake Forest and Appalachian State. Out-of-state rivals include VMI, The Citadd, North Texas State, Richmond,

and William & Mary. By a quirk of the schedule, the only game played at home against the instate teams is against Western, while the only game played outside the boundries of North Carolina is against William & Mary.

Rankin Shakes Off Distractions, Wins

JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) - As if Judy Rankin did not have enough to worry about as she tried to snap a year-long victory drought on the Ladies Professional Gdf Association tour.

Snap it she did Monday by successfully defending her title in the $100,000 Classic with a final round 70 that meant a four-under 288 for the 72 holes, but not before having to contend with members of her family.

The final round was postponed Sunday by heavy rains. For the 34-year dd Rankin it was a Messing in disguise. She had dropped four strokes behind rookie Beth Daniel before the skies opoied up to wash out

the round on the par 73, 6,460-yard Meadow Brook Club.

As a result, Monday saw Rankin and Daniel start play deadlocked with Donna Caponi Young for the top spot. Daniel, a 22-year dd graduate of Furman University, wound up with a 72 and 290 for the second-place check of $9,800.

Young was one ^ behind with a 74 and 292.

Rankin, in cdlecting top prize of $15,000, ran into all kinds of distractions from her family before taking the course Monday. First of all, her husband, Yiq)y, who travds on tour with her and their 10-year dd son, Tuey, said, I sure

hq>e you win because Im tired from having to pack the car for a seomd straight day.

Then Tuey had his blond-haired, green-eyed mother awake during the night because be was going to caddy for Mariene Hagge.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spwts Writo-

What can be more dramatic in a baseball game than a two-out home run in the top of the ninth?

One in the bottom of the ninth.

Both Kansas City and Milwaukee provided those late theatrics Monday night, with the Brewers getting the last laugh on pinch-hitter Ben Oglivies homer.

Once he (Kansas City pitcher Dan Quisenberry) got behind, I knew if I got a good cut Id have a ^x)d chance to hit it out, Oglivie said after giving the Brewers a 54 victory with his shot over the right-fleld fence at Milwaukees County Stadium.

Coincidentally, Oglivies dramatic homer came not long after Amos Otis provided the same kind of late lighting for the Royals in the top of the inning.

Elsewhere in the American League, Chicago defeated Baltimore 7-0; Boston edged Minnesota 6-5; New York defeated Texas 3-2; Detroit trimmed California 5-3; Cleveland blanked Seattle 64) and Toronto beat Oakland 4-2.

White Sox 7, Orioles 0

Lamar Johnson doubled to ignite a four-run Chicago fourth inning and singled home a run in the seventh as the White Sox defeated Baltimore on a five-hitter by Steve Trout.

Jim Palmer, Baltimores three-time Cy Young Award

Don AAcGlohon

INSURANCE

Hincs Aqcncy, Inc.

winner coming off the disabled list, made a rare relief appearance in the last two innings and gave up Chicagos last run on a homer by Greg Pi7or in the ninth.

Red Smc 6, Twins 5 Butch Hobson belted a home run off relief star Mike Marshall with two out in the eighth inning, lifting Boston over Minnesota. Hobson connected off Marshall after Fred Lynn had capped a four-run Boston seventh with a two-run homer off Minnesota starter Dave Goltz to tie the score at 5-5.

The Twins had taken a 5-0 lead in the first inning before the Red Sox battled back to tie the score. Jim Rice had his 31st homer in the fourth before the four-run Boston seventh.

Yankees 3, Rangers 2 Oscar Gamble delivered a solo home run in the third inning and a tie-breaking RBI single in the eighth, lifting Ron Guidry and New York over Texas.

Tigers 5, AngMs 3

Lou Whitakers three-run double with two out In the sixth inning rallied Detroit over California and Nolan Ryan. Ryan, making his first start since he pulled a muscle in his right elbow in New York on July 25,

carried a 24) lead into the sixth.

Indians 6, Mariners 0

Mike Hargrove and Bobby Bonds belted home runs to back Rick Wises five-hit pitching as Cleveland beat Seattle. Hargrove delivered a two-run shot in the second, and Bonds added a solo homer in the third

off Seattle starter Floyd Bannister, 6-12.

Blue Jays 4, Aff2

Tim Johnson drove in two runs and right-hander Claude Butch Edge hurled 6 2-3 innings of shutout ball in his major league debut to pace Toronto over Oakland.

Youth Picked For Track Team

One Greenville youth has been chosen to be a part of the North Carolina team in the Hershey National 'Track and Field Meet to be held in Huntington, W. Va., Thursday through Sunday.

Erskin Evans will be a part of the 14-15-year-old 440-yard relay team in the meet, representing North Carolina.

Others on the relay team will include Doug Van Anderson of Kinston, Bob Brown of New Bern and Kimble Credle of New Bern.

Others chosen for the state team include Anthony Culbertson of Concord, running in the 50 and 100-yard dashes in the 10-11

age group; Linda McCorkle of Concord in the 12-13 440-yard dash; Lee Rozier, Pat Carr, Anthony Carr and James Jeff, all of Charlotte, in the 10-11 440-yard relay; and Tanuny Williams of Raleigh, in the 12-13 100-yard dash.

About 600 athletes from 50 states will be competing.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES Loca1wltColl0> VlawClMMrt nSGrwiOtAvtfHit

Planning a new manufacturing plant?

BIU

DEANS

4(iOW.TnlliSl. GrMnvttM

NXnONWBE

INSURANCE

10WTIRE PRICES!

ruisemastEr

nwiwESTEa BaT80VB)TD RAOWLPaYBTBI CORO BOOT PUES

^ NBW175A-1I FEI. 11.

Plan on us.

You know what kinds of needs you have, but now youre beginning to wonder about exact details and costs. Thats where we can help. Because building attractive, functional manufacturing plants on-time and within budget is our business.

Well help you plan a durable building-one that can take punishment. One with overhead cranes or curtainwalls. One that will save energy and can expand as your operation grows. One that gives you a quick occupancy without unnecessary delays. And, after all the details are determined, youll get a firm price that wont change throughout the job.

If you're ready to start planning a new manufacturing plant, plan on us. Building is our business. And we have a special report on manufacturing plants wed like you to have. Call or write for your free copy. vm a

J. H. HUDSON, INC.

Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983 Qraonville, N.C. 27834 Phone (919) 7S8-2138

Suede elbow patches and leather buttons make a show for fall on this three-piece suit from the John Weitz collection. In wool/Dacron* polyester with attention to lots of pockets and double vented back.

A most handsome apprearance in a subtle, muted grey Maid, $186.

And add anotber new look. .. a 2% inch tie by ResHio* from our own Collegiate collection, $10.

greenviHe

Now Open Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until fop.m. - Aone 756 B EL-K(7S6-23SBi

Tough To Be Leader In Hartford Open

By SCOTT IL BUSHNELL Airrafiina with U/.

By SOOTT M. BUSHNELL AP Sports Writer

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. AP) The one place you dont want to be as the final round of the Sanuny Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open begins is in the lead.

Thats the assessment of two veteran golfers who, oddly enough, are in second place, one stroke behind the leaders.

This is the hardest course on the tour to lead, said Jerry McGee, who is at ll-under-par 202 after three rounds at the Wethersfield Country Club.

The problem, according to McGee and J.C. Snead, is the length of the par 71 course 6,534 yards which is the shortest on the PGA tour.

If your putter isnt hot, youre in trouble. Youre going to get overhauled, said McGee, who won the Kemper Open two months ago.

City League Champs

J.A.s Uniforms ciq)tured the City League playoff champitmship last night. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Ted Jordan, Cotton

Nicholson, Cloyce Wilson, Bill Kuykendall, Grant Jarman, A1 Gurganus; second row, Charles Meeks, Jimmy Paige, Joe Roenker, Mike Conger, Lin wood Brown. (Reflector Photo)

Agreeing with McGee Monday after three rounds of the 1300,000 tourney was Snead, who shared second place with him.

Anybody can shoot a 62 or 63 and everybody out, said Snead, who had led the raiiMlelayed tournament tor neariy three days.

You just better have the lead coming into the last hole and hold it, said the 37-year-old Snead.

Even the leaders, George Cadle and Jack Renner, were unimpressed by their front-running position going into todays final 18 holes. They both shot 66s Monday for 12-un(to'-par 201.

Right now, all I want to do is go out eariy, hit some good shots and see what ha(y)ens, said the 23-year-rild Renner, whose best finish was third place at the Tournament of

(Suunpions. If Im leading on the last hole, IU start to think about it (wiiming).

Cadle, whos stiU looking for his first tour victory, was philosophical aboiR lea^ a tournament going into the final day. "There are a lot of guys bunched in there, so its anybodys ball game.

Cadle was the first round leadCT, shooting a toumamait recMd 62. But he soared to a 73 in the second round, whidi was delayed 25 hours Iqr a vkdoit storm.

Yet on Monday, Cadle played a real s(4id roimd. I hit every green and had only 31 putts, which is good for me.

Renners putting moved him into contention. He sank four of 20 feet or mwe in Mondays round, including one on the 18th hole to tie Cadle.

playing well tee-to-greoi.. Ive prohaUy made a few more putts than the rest of the guys and thats why Im where Im at, he said.

Tied in fifth spot at lO-under-par after 54 holes were Jim Dert and Joe Inman. One

stroke behind than at 204 Peter Ostertiuis, John and Mike Bramian.

McMKlays round was by 21 over-par rounds, with

lowest, 65, coming frwn____

and the highest, 76, frwn Mas^] to^ champiwi Fuzzy Zoella.

Pittsburgh: Nobody's Out

But he maintained he isnt

Connie Hawkins Is New York Legend

Industrial League Champs

Union Carbide captured the Industrial League playoff championship last night. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Coach

Lyle Oum, Chuck Carl, Jeff Cargile, Mitch Avery, Greg Watkins, Ken Haddock; second row. Burton Robinson, T.R. Roach, Ken Smith, Wesley Deal, Stuart Beamon, John Miller. (Reflector Photo)

By HAL BOCK AP Sports WritCT

He is, quite frankly, a legend, pure airf simple.

In the teeming playgrounds of New York City, where basketball is treated as something of a religion, Connie Hawkins remains the high priest of the ^rt.

They still talk about him in hushed tones and wonder just how good he might have been. In the summer leagues in Harlem where players outdo one another with acrobatic dunk shots and moves that border on magic, they still remember the Hawk and how basketball squandered his talent.

Connie Hawkins was 27 years old when he got to the National Basketball Association in 1969 a rather advanced age for a rookie. A decade passed from the time he was the best high school basketball player in New York until he was allowed in the NBA. The years in between were spent in a limbo created by the rulers of the game who decided that Connie Hawkins shouldnt be allowed in to play

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Industrial Laagua Bur Wellcome Too 023 1 7

Union Carbide 134 035 x16

Leadino hitters: UCStuart

Beamon 3 < (HR), Tom Roach 3 4 (HR), Burton Robinson 3 4, Greg Watkins 3 4.

New York Ibllls J 5) at Atlanta (Brizzo lara 6 A), n Montreal (B.Lee 10 9) at Houston (An du|ar 118), n Los Angeles (Hooton 10 8) at St. Louis (Denn/ 4 9), n Philadelphia (Carlton 119) at Cincinnati (Bonham 4 5), n

Watk^/s Garnet

anclscd'at Chl<

.324; Horner. Atlanta, .325.

RUNS: Likies. Los Angeles, 84,

Schmidt, Philadelphia, 85, Hernandez, SI Louts. 85, Moreno. Pittsburgh, 84. Tern pleton. St Louis, 81. Royster, Atlanta, 81.

RBI: Kingman, Chicago, 91, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 88, Winfield. San Olego. 88. Hernandez, St Louis, 83, Clark. San Fran

Union Carbide 30) 404 012

Bur Wellcome 002 000 1 3

Leading hitters: UCBurton

Roblnwn 3 4 (HR), Greg Watkins 3 4, BWFrank Taylor 3 4, Mike Langley 2 3, Eddie Tayle 2 3, Bill Carraway2'3.

Union Carbide wins Industrial League Tournament championship.

San Francisc'at Chicago San Olego at Pittsburgh, n New York at Atlanta, n Los Angeles at St. Louis, n Montreal at Houston, n Philadelphia at Cincinnati, n AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

HITS: Templeton, St Louis, 159; Gar

Taft Office 406 020 1-13

J.A. s Uniforms 001 400 1 6

Leading hitters: TOS-Mlke Weaver 4 4, Bruce Bullock 4 4 (2 HR); JAU-^harles AAeeks 3-4, Lin-wood Brown 2 4. i

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Cleveland

Detroit

Toronto

Pet. GB

J.A.'s Uniforms 000 tS6 214

Taft Office 300 320 0 8

Leading hitters: JAU-JIm Paige ii.V Kuykendall 2 4 (2 HR);

TOSButch Talbot 2 3 (2 HR), Mike

Herrlng2-3(HR).

California Minnesota Kansas City Texas Chicago Saattia Oakland

WEST

.441

417

.574

.539

508

.314

17V

40'/2

vey, Los Angeles. 154, Hernandez, St Louis, 151, Winfield, San Diego, 148, Mat thews. Atlanta, 144 DOUBLES: Rose. Philadelphia. 34,

Hernandez. St Louis, 34, Cromartie, AAon treal, 32, Reitz, St Louis, 31. Parker, Pittsburgh, 30.

TRIPLES: Templeton, St Louis, 13, McBride, Philadelphia, It, Moreno, Pitts burgh, 10; Scott, St Louis, 10, Dawson, Montreal, 9; WInlleld, San Diego, 9 HOME RUNS: Kingman. Chicago. 39, Schmidt, Philadelphia. 39; Winfield, San Diego. 24; Lopes, Los Angeles. 25, AAat thews, Atlanta, 23, Clark, San Francisco,

53 44

.543

.534

.521

.508

.453

.412

.294

TaffOffIc 1(X) 004 16

J.A.'t Uniforms 015 0(10)8 x24 Loading hittars: TOS-Joa Gaddis 4-4, Gana Racklay 2-3 (HR); JAUBill Kuykendall 3 3 (2 HR), Charlas AAeaks 4 S.

J.A.'s Uniforms win City Laagua Playoff championship.

Baseball

Pittsburgh eal

AAontroa Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Haw York

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Olego Loa Angalas Atlanta

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. OB

47 4* ,578 -

*3 50 .558 2'*

41 53 .535 5

*0 55 .522 4Vs

40 SI .501 I

47 44 . 414 lIVi

WEST 49 SO .510 -

45 55 .542 4ty

54 42 475 12W

53 44 .445 14

52 45 .444 14

47 71 m 21V

35 84

Monday's Gamas Boston 4, Mlnnasota 5 Chicago 7. Baltlmora 0 Naw York 3, Taxas 2 Mllwauka# 5, Kansas City 4 Detroit 5. California 3 Toronto 4, Oakland 2 Clavaland 4, 0

Ml^nnasota *(Rj5)e?nTlT at Boston (Eckarslay 15-5 or Tudor 0 0)

('^ham 12 11) at Baltlmora (Stona 9-7), n Taxas (Madlch 58) at Naw York (TIanf n

Kansas City (Laonard 18) at Mil waukaa (Caldwall ll-5), n Oatrolt (Robbins M) at California (Aaia I-7). n Toronto (Huffman 4-13) at Oakland (Morgan 28). n Clavaland (WalH 1M0) at $aattle (O. Jonas 3 10), n

Toronto atoSaj*

STOLEN BASES. Morerx), Pittsburgh, 50; North, San Francisco. 49, Taveras. New York, 34; Cabejl, Houston, 31, Scott, St Louis. 30; Cruz, Houston, 30 PITCHING (I) Decisions): BIbby, Pittsburgh, 9-2, IIS, 2,45; Romo, Pittsburgh, 9-3, .750, 2.34, NIekro, Houston. 14-4. .727, 3.12; TIdrow. Chicago, S-3, .727, 2.47; Lit tell, SI Louis. 8 3, .727, 2.96, LaCoss, CIn cinnatl, 12 5, .706, 2,86, Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 9-4, ,492, 3.72, Seaver. Cincinnati. 11 5, .408. 3.22.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston. 214; NIekro, Atlanta, 142; Carlton, Phlla dalphia, 129, Perry, San Diego, 129; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 121.

son and Dave Petzke, wide receivers; Pete Kraker. quarterback; Jim Snickeris, linebacker; Billy Todd, kicker, and Bruce Gibson and Jim Rogers, running backs.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Walved Nick Lowery, place kicker; Jim Wilson, wide receiver, and Gary McNeal. defensive back. Placed Ron Hunt, tackle, on the reserve did not report list.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Walvtd Tim Lavender and Tom Flynn, defensive backs; Ell Marshall and Ed Preston, wide receivers; Walt Sullivan, defensive lineman, and Brette Simmons, linebacker.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waived Rich AAcGeorge, tight end.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Reteased Ricky Davis, safety, and Rubin Mason, linebacker. Placed Stan Rome, defensive back, on the Injured reserve.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Walved Floyd Rice, Forest Hancock and Ray Burks, linebackers; David Hall, wide receiver, Clark Cloy and John Sanders, defensive backs; Bob Howard, defensive erxl; Rod Bellamy, defensive tackle.

their qx)rt.

Meet Hawkins today and you are impressed by what an articulate man he is. But in i960, he was a semi-literate teenager, caught in the web of the college basketball fixing scandal, implicated by innuendo and painted with the broad brush that kept him out of the game he was so good at.

He had been plucked out of the University of Iowa by the Manhattan district attorney, brought home to answer questions about some men who tinkered with point spreads.

I knew the pecle they were asking about, he said. But thats all. We had talked basketball. I talked basketbaU with a lot of people.

He was accused of being an intermediary, of introducing players to gamblers. It was a lie,he said.

Hawkins was victimized because he couldnt defend himself. He was not exactly sophisticated in those days. St^his-ticated? he laughed. Hell no,

I wasnt sophisticated. I was 17 and I was damned scared.

'The investigators questioned him for two weeks. His story was checked and rechecked and finally he was permitted to return to Iowa. When he got there, Iowa wasnt interested anymore. He had been implicated. The fact that he was cleared meant nothing. Iowa couldnt take a chance, and neither could anybody else.

I went home to Brooklyn, but I couldnt get into a game, he said. Even in the schoolyards, guys were afraid to be seen with me, afraid theyd be linked to the scandal through me.

The irony of it ^ that Con-3 Clean. He had

nie Hawkins was been cleared of any involvement. But the implication was there and it was enough to freeze him out of the game.

For four years, Hawkins played with the the Harlem Globetrotters, barnstorming with them, playing on the

fringes of organized basketball. Then came the American Basketball League and the Pitts-buri Rens, a pretty long jump shot away from the NBA, which bad barred him for life.

Blackballed is a harsh term but thats exactly what had happoied to Ckxinie Hawkins.

TTiere are two things you can do in that situaticm accept it or fight it. Eventually, Hawkins decided to fight.

In 1964, he filed a $6-million antitrust suit. The law in America, however, sometimes moves with painful deliberation and Hawkins began to believe that the suit would stretch beyond his productive basketball years. "ITiere were times, he said, when I thought it would never be resolved.

But in 1969 an out-of-court settlement was reached. Hawkins walked away with a hefty cash award and the right to play, at last, with the big boys in the NBA.

The money didnt matter, he said. It was nice, sure, but I was so glad to have a chance to play.

Hawkins had an abbreviated seven-year career, playing in Phoenix, Los Angeles and Atlanta. He averaged 16.5 points per game and played in four All-Star games. It was a taste of what might have been.

Today, Hawkins is retired, living in Pittsburgh. There is no bitterness in him over what went before. I try to accq>t things for what th^r are, he said. When I was younger, I didnt have the wisdom of maturity.

Last weekend, the NBA Players Associatioi launched a Give Something Back, program of clinics and exhibitions designed to thank fans for their support of the game.

Hawkins was at the top of the guest list.

It was an ironic reversal for the man who had to sue his way into the league.

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Kent Tekulve, the Pittsburgh Pirates relief ace, can remember whoi the tables were turned, and hes not counting anyone out of the National League East Division race yet - least of aU the PhUadeiphia PhUlies.

The Pirates completed their four-game series at Philadelphia Monday night, winning 9-1 and taking three of the crucial games. The loss left the Rills, the defending division champions, ei^t games back. The Montreal Expos, vriw also lost Monday, are back.

The situati(Mi was Uie same last year, said Tekulve, who pitched the last two innings of the series-ender. Remember about this time last year, we played two big series with the HiUlies, and they beat us good.

Houshm, the West Division leader, meanwhile, was helping Pittsburgh open up the East with a 4-1 victory over the Expos behind the pitching prowess of big J.R. Richard.

In the only other NL game Monday night, Lou Brock distinguished himself with his 3,000th career hit, singling twice in St. Louis 3-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Astros 4, Expos 1 Richard collected his fifth cwisecutive victory with a five-hitter, striking out seven. At one point, Richard, 12-11, retired 19 straight Montreal batters.

Jeff Leonard scored three runs and drove in a fourth with two singles and a double for Houston, which now leads Cincinnati by 4Vi games in the NL West.

Terry Puhl singled home one run and Art Howes double

Leonard and Jose Cruz.

Cards 3, Cubs 2 Brock singled in the first inning off Cubs right-hando* Dai-nis Lanp for his 2,999th career hit, and his miiestcme hit came in the fourth on a 2-2 pitch from Lanp.

The hit struck Lamp (m the right hand, bounded back toward the third base line, and Brock was on easily. Lamp left the game with a severely bruised hand.

It was Garry Templetons sacrifice fly in the ninth, however, that gave the Cards their victoty. An RBI dmible by Larry Biittner and a sacrifice fly by Mike Vail had tied it 2-2 in the Cubs seventh.

Brocks first single came after Tenpleton had singled and sent the fleet leadoff hitter to third. Templeton then scored on a grounder by Keith Hernandez.

GOOD REASONS

ii^our good neimbor agent

scored another in the fourth, and Houston added two more runs in the fifth on RBI hits by

RAYS

FRONT END ALIGNMENT SERVICE

Owned & Operated By Ray Boyd.

Is Having A Front-End Special On Align-Up.

S500

Pius $2.00 For Car With Air Conditioning With Coupon Only.

Ray Boyd Is Located At Sam Stewart Paint & Body Shop On Memorial Drive * in Greenviiie.

Call 756-7525

For An Appointmont.

Bill McDonald

East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-6680

CAR

LIFE

HOME HEALTH

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

STimFAeM msuuNCE coamumES Hmm OfScM: SlMalBg

NEW YORK GIANTS-WalvJ Fred Be sane, quarterback, Lar Mallory, Kan Randall and AAaurIca tylar, defensive backs; Brian OeRoo and Stave Davis, wde receivers; Steve MIka-Mayer and Alan Leavitt, place kickars; Steve Broussard, punter; Tom Rusk, Dave Bovver and Blake Whitlatch, linebaclwra; Tim Gillespie and Bill Falffer, offansivc guards; Robert Smith, running back, and Kyte Oavis, center. Placad Steve Spencer and Bryan NIabuhr, defensive linemen, on the Injured reserve list. Acquired Mike Jones, running back, on waivers from the Washington Redskins.

WE RENT

What Ever Your

Transportation Needs

TraniMictions

Minnesota at Boston, n Chicago at Baltimore, n Texas at Naw York, n Kansas City at Milwaukee, n Detroit at California, n Cleveland at Seattle, n

Monday's Oamao

Pittsburgh 9, Phlladalphia 1 St. Louis 3. Chlcogo 2 Houston 4, Montreal I Only games scheduled

Major LtaguB Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (300 at baN): Ham_ __

Louis. .339; Tomplotan. St Louis. .335;

TuoMlov's Oomoo

Cisco (Curtis 7-7) ot Chlcogo

WIntleld. Son Oiogo 333; Sroek, SI Lut

San Francisco (Krukow 9-7)

San DIogo (D'Acqutsto 89) at PlHs burgh (Candolaria 108), n

BASKETBALL Nattenal Baskalball Asooclatkm

INDIANAPOLIS PACERS-Slgned JItn Krivacs, guard.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Slgn#d Jim Paxson. guard, to a multi-year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua

ATLANTA FALCONS-Placed Mika Es posllo. running back; Putt Choate, line backer, and Don Lukas, wide racalver, on the Injured reserve list. Waived Dave Parkin, safety; Bruce Beeklcy and Stuart Walker, linebackers. William Black, wide receiver; Henry Bredley. salety; Eddie Heath, defensive end; Kevin Hunt, deten-live back; William Miller and Charlie Young, running backs.

BUFFALO BILLS-Walved John Lay poldt, place kickar; Rod Stewart, running l^k. Russell Pope, comerback; Larry Wlllls. wide receiver and Bob Cameron, punter.

CHICAGO BEARS-Walved Rick Morrl

an FRANCISCO 49ERS-Walvod Ch^k Crist, salety; Danny Welker. Bob Huklll and Everett Little, defensive tackles. Duncan McColl. otfanslvc guard; Jack Steptoa, wide receiver; Mika Osborn, llnabackar; Kevin Shea, puntar-placo kickor, ond Chock Bottorflold, canter. Placed Ed Bradley ond Bruco Elia, llnobeckars, on tho injurad raoarva list. Listed Scott Bull, quarterback, as physically unable to perform.

Canoes Tenta Car-Top Carriers

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Cut Tony Hall, wide receiver; Jesse O'Neal, defensive end; Anthony Young, safety, arxJ Louis Orlando, center.

RENTAL TOOL

Company

3014-A,. lOth St.

Ill

Dial 75

John Wagner

Has Arrived At

Heritage House

Stop By And See

Whats New For You

115 Van Norden St.

(Acroas From Brown UbrvHy)

Washington, N.C.

946-0880 ^

WINE AND CHEESE SHOP

COLD BEER

6-Pk. of 12-Oz. Cans 1.88

Budweiser

Miller's

Schtz Stroh's Pabst Busch

raroMe mat mat v/greenv*

Unti 10p.m. - Phone 75&B-^-K 7S6-23S5)

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tak porticulor prid in th Ifficiancy of our corrlor who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor is loss thon sotirfoctory, plooso toil us about it. Coll our CIrculotion Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon S:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. Wookdoys and S 'til 9 AM, On Sundoys

HeLT

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115J-

HOW about havimg id wait im like three hours 8EHIKI0 A CAR WITH A " MAVE A NICE OAV STiCkER STARIKIG ^DU IKI THE FACE ?

7b SMERS 26/N, CLVLAf^P,OMOr IBM'S LAMI AO m 7ERUNOTflLUOUlM UP/

Robert Conrad Proud Qf His Centennial Role

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevislon Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It didnt figure to be one of lifes fun moments meeting with Robert Conrad one hour after hes learned that the Television Academy has passed him over in its Emmy nominations.

He figured to score for his role in Centennial, and probably should have. Not only did he not get nominated, Centennial itself didnt get nominated for anything but best

TV Log

For complete TV programmir)g information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 8:00 CBS News 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M-A*SH 4:00 Love 4:30 Merv 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Dorothy 8:30 Hang In 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News

12:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Latenoovle

WITN-TV~Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7 :30 Name That 8:00 Runaways 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 N ms WEDNESDAY 5:30 Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News B:X Today 9:00 Shore 10 :00 Card Sharks 10:30 All Star

11:00 Rollert 11:30 Wheelof 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Baltleof 4:30 AAcHales 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Silvers 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Real People 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV~Ch.12

TUESDAY

7 :00 Get Smart 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Detective 9:00 Three's 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:10 Maverick 2:10 Edition WEDNE^Y 5:55 Tidings 6.00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7 25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 LaverneS. 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 13:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 Emergency '6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Feud

8:00 Eight is 9:00 Ch. Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 AAaverick 2:45 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Survival 7:30 Report 8:00 Drum Corps

WEDNESDAY

3:00 JuliaChltd 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St.

5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:M Etect.Co. ' 6:00 A Classic 6:30 GutenTag 7:00 Exposures 7:30 Report 00 Killers f :00 Performances 10: Balloon Ratty

make-up or something like that.

Mr. Macho will be grumpy. Hell want to knock some batteries around. Maybe hell be so mad he wont show up.

No, there he is, tanned and tough looking. Well, maybe hell just cuss a lot, and snarl.

He does much snarling and cussing, but not about the Emmy disappointments. Hes mad because he thinks Mead-owiark Lemon tried to cheat him in one of those TV athl^ic contests between show business people.

He tells of his profane reaction to the bad call, and how the cameras kept rolling, and how his man was finally credited with the victory. Confrontation occupies his thinking.

He tells of his meatiest role, the part of Pasquinel in Centennial, and how I took that role from a couple of well-known actors, I 'TOOK that role.

This reminds him of coaching the Montclair Junior High School football team to a perfect 9-0 record last season. We had 17 boys and beat a team with 800 boys. We had to do it twice. We whipped their butt, he says.

After doing Centennial, and then The Duke, both opportunities to portray characters that arent one-dimensional supermen, how does he feel about doing A Man Called Sloane for NBC this fall? Isnt that a throwback to his days as James West (of the WUd, WUd West)? Isnt he taking a step backward?

This reminds him of a confrontation he had with a magazine critic w*o denegrated his FYench Canadian accent in Centennial, and of calling the critic on the phone and talking about realigning his face.

I wonder about this tou^-guy image, why (Conrad works so hard at nourishing it, but my curiosity isnt strong mnigh to accept his opoi invitation to step into the ring with him at the local boxing bam.

But I ask.

The thing about understanding manhood is vlien you can be honest with yourself about what you really are, he says. I know theres an exterior about me thati very physical, but I also know theres a very sisitive part in me.

That sensitive part emerges, he says, when he gets the chance to play a divorced husband in an upcoming ABC movie, Breaking Up Is Hard To Do, which d^s with the agonies on the male ^de of divorce.

Yes. About the Emmys...

I only have a heartfdt fed-

ing for John Wilder (producer of Centennial). It was principally his life for years. It was a labor of love, and I think it was unfair, he said.

Rallying To Jane Fonda

JANE FONDA

THEATRE

IMHmWmIOI

QrMmW*OnU.8.2*4

FbiiiivW#Hwil_

Showing Only Tho FinoBt In Adult Entortalnmonl

i ^uccaneefiiJOTIIS

I 756 3307 Greenville Square Center

MOVIES ARE

SH^^NG

SIDNFVSHFl.DOVS

BLOODLINE

Shows: U1

'WailllywsM;. ^ HwweMpart J

Estrada To Miss None

PEANUTS

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tueeday, August 14,19W-0

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Erik Estrada, critically injured in an accident during filming of NBCs CHiPs television series, will appear in every episode of the program this fall, said executive producer Cy C^hermak.

Erik will be in every ^i-sode we make, Chermak said Monday. We wouldnt make any without him, but we will film them when hes ready to work.

Estrada, 30, was in stable condition Monday at UCLA Medical Center. The actor, who was boosted to teen-idoi status when the program debuted two years ago, broke his sternum, three ribs and his right wrist when his police motorcycle crashed during filming last week.

Were going to create a situation in which Eriks character (Frank Ponch Poncherello) has an accident, Chermak said. As Erik recuperates, the character ... will recuperate on the screen, said Chermak. When Erik is well enough we will film him in the hoi^ital.

But, said Chermak, Estradas accident will not be televised.

There were some early reports that we were going to use the footage of his accident on television. Were not going to do that, he said.Were going to create a fictional, dramatized version of an accident using a stand-in.

INTERTATE 40...THAT'S WHAT we WANT...

THIS usep TO K ROUTE 66...iruTAKe USRI6HTimONEPLE5

All THOSE WHO WANT T0 60TDNEEPLESANP VISIT MY BROTHER Sf^KE, RAISE THBR HAND<5

fH\ (excseme..^

('"j

- ' ^ 6^-/1/ jfiirWiAc-x.

____

HI* Unil Ft*lur Sn<Xcl Inc

B.C.

HeLLC?TH?R^ -SERViE. PePACTMEMT' YO HeAR W, .

ILL 63v\E

Pick iruF^ imeYo M'i'WHEEL,FIX IT UP U<e^iEW,..A^^D HAVE IT aXLX l^i HPUPI ^----

WHATTA YA Ti^lM 10 DO, cbiVE rm fl^CE A 6QX> HAA/E ?

NUBBIN

IT'5 A PORTRAIT OF you AN' POP.

BLONDIE

Mel Brooks Is Sued Over Title

NEW YORK (AP) - Bernard Pomerance, author of the hit Broadway play The Elephant Man is suing Mel Brooks for the comedians use of the title in a new movie.

In the conqilaint filed Monday in U.S. District Court here, Pomerance claimed Brooks use of the title creates confusion in the public mind, misappropriates the rotation and good will of the plays author and producers, and dilutes the pn^rty rights of the award-winning stage drama.

Both the Pomerance play and the Brooks movie are based on the real-life story of a Victorian freak, John Merrick.

I'll have td check with )

SLONOie F\Rsrrj-^

BEETLE BAILEY

MOSCOW (AP) - Jane Fondas name is like a curse to Hollywood bosses because of her politics, says the Soviet youth newspaper, but in Russian eyes shes a symbol of American freedom fighters like the radical black activist Angela Davis.

The name of Jane Fonda is today on all the blacklists of America, journalist V. Kriv-chin wrote in Komsomolskaya Pravda. The Pentagon, CIA, FBI, all are vigilantly watching her. ... She is like Joan of Arc, and they are threatening her with the same fate.

Die long, detailed article gave the impression that Miss Fonda is unable to make movies and noted she was deprived of the Oscar award for her performance in They Shoot Horses, Dont Diey? which was shown on Soviet television in July.

Nothing was said about her current box office hit Tte China Syndhime or the Academy Awards she won for Klute and Coming Home.

J LOST lOO P0UNP5 IN ONE WEEK

REALLY?

WHAT'S VOUR SECRET?

PHANTOM

' ENOSTHUR!

LAURENCE OLIVIER* SALLY KELLERMAN*

SHOWS DAILY AT 3-5-T-9

W!k

AIRP0RT79 ^

A IINIVFRS61 P'<TI mf l*Hl

SHOWS DAILY 3:19-9:1S-7:15-9:19

OTTO ANP I WEIGH OURSELVES TOGETHER ANP I PI VI PE 8V TWO

CUT THE CO/MEPy, rORPECfO.. you CAN'T FOOL /ME ;

FRANK AND ERNEST

NEvBR Tjey TO girB

A 0OY ScPlfTi

PRIME TIME

So m ear 29 minutb5 V

OF TORNAPOE5, TgR|20R15T'

6TARVAT10N IN AFRI;A/ AND tWO

eo^ 6ivb ue eo ,

SBCOHOe Of H6HT AND FNNY 5TUFF fO^ 3MKHCB.

^kma SCREAMS

J oK OFA

on Tire wnter

..............NfGHT >...

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

10-The Daily Rnector, Onwvtti. M.-iw*ry. Aapat 14, Un

Ctoaswottf By Eugtm Sbtfftr

ACROSS 1 Leather moccasiiu S Roster 9 Reporters question

12 Tennis star

U Chalices

14 Luck or lot

15 Foamy waves

17 Gershwin

15 Peter or Ivan

19 Before

21 Jolly boats

24 Indian

25 Dull pain

25 Apostate

30 I^au garland

31 Fruit skins

32 Nothing

33 True copies

35 Check

36 Yeans (dial.)

37 Mails

38 Actor:

Sam

40 Hebrew instnnnent

42 Under tlie weather

43 Laboratory animals

48 Mauna

49 Verdi opera

51 Elliptical

51Stq)ort

52 Sly look

53 Cautious DOWN

1 Handle clumsily

2 Sturdy tree Avg. sotudoD

IGfaeklettW

OCofeniM

iBlbUcal

wordof

reproadi

OBndBeyor

Sharif

7Faaeet

SGaoraidees

9 Termites

10 Mata-

11 Gem stone

II Letter 20 Dren coin edges time: 24mia.

mm rjiaJQf

niff ooOega ttffigh cards 2t gnat of sarrender Goals Iidets ZJAtdOx 28iyy toslim down 29 Desire Under the

31 Restoration

34 British air ami

35 Earnest repentance

37 American author

38 Jacks

She Yearns For Busted Romance

8-14 40SaUor Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 47 Cunning

CRYPTOQUn 8-14

HUQGQMNRHUWNF MDNO CNDJRZ JWCORGWJ FDOOZ ORJZ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip- COUNTRY CLUB DANCES LURE TODAYS DEBUTANTE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a sim|de substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

<f) }979 King PMturtt Syndlcatt, Inc,

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15,179

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You benefit now by being alert and active in whatever is going on about you. especially where public relations and conversations are concerned. Maintain a cheerful manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go after the data you need to be more successful in career matters. Lend a helping hand to a person who really needs it.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day for handling practical and monetary affairs most admirably. Make sure your property is in better condition.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) State your true aims to higher-ups who can help you gain them. Avoid one who has given you trouble in the past.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a better way to improve your monetary position. Give more attention to your mate. Be more generous.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to gain the backing of good friends for some interest you have in mind. Strive for true accord with the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Pay particular attention to worldly affairs and do your part to improve them. Use common sense in all your dealings.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study a new interest through which you will be able to make progess in the future. Dont permit others to impose on you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend to those duties ahead of you and free the slate for bigger activities. Take no risks with money at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to have more accord with associates. A civic matter can point the way to greater advancement now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Organize all that work ahead of you before you tackle it. The rest will be easy. Be careful of con artists.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle routine duties early in the day so youll have time for social affairs later Dont waste too much time on the telephone.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to pay more at tention to home conditions if you want them to be ideal. A personal aim can be reached now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know intuitively what to do in case of emergencies, so be sure to equip with a good education to make the most of the fine qualities in this nature. Teach the value of money early in life. Don't neglect ethical training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Hunt Appoints District Judges

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Hunt Monday named Harold P. Bud McCoy Jr. of Scotland Neck and James E. Ragan IH of Bayboro to district court judgeships.

McCoy was named juc^ for the 6th Judictal District, wbiefa is composed of Bertie, Halifax, Hertford and Northanpton counties. He replaces Chief Dka-

trict Judge Joseph D. Blythe of HarrdlsvUle, uho retired.

Ragan was named judge for the 3rd Judicial Distrid, vM is oompoeett of ydfi, Piadico wd Pitt oiniik The seat is a new one, creefod by the 1S79 General AssmOy.

Both will serve terms ending Now. 30. UMl

(

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Cbictgo Tnbune N V News Synd Inc

companion

39 Medicinal plant

40 Assistant

41 Asterisk

44 Hasten

45 Actress Gardner

DEAR ABBY: 1 am 64 years old. I have always been a fairly attractive woman, and have had my opportunities to marry, but I never did because I was embarrassed over having such a small bosom.

I am going with a man who wants to marry me and I want to know if Im too old to have an operation to enlarge my bust. Have you ever heard of a woman having this kind of surgery in her 60s.' (P.S. If I decide to go ahead with it, could my husband tell the difference between me and the real thing?)

CONSIDERING IT

DEAR CONSIDERING: My medical consultants inform me that when women in their 60s have that kind of surgery, most of them regret having waited so long.

If you decide to go ahead with it, consult a Board Certified plastic surgeon.

(P.S. Your husband may or may not be able to tell the difference between you and the real thing. It depends on how much experience hes had with the real things.)

DEAR ABBY: Please print this. Its an open letter to my brother:

Dear Brother:

Tomorrow will be 10 years since I took Mama into my home. You were all for sending her to a state institution, but I couldnt do that.

You tell me Im getting paid pretty good because I get Mamas Social Security check every month. Do you really think $232.90 is "good pay for taking care of a total invalid 24 hours a day? And when her check runs out, I use mine ($192), and before the 3rd of the month rolls around, its all gone. Mine and Mamas.

My good husband struggles to keep our bills paid with his Social Security check. It isn't easy.

You say you cant afford to help, but I notice you manage to keep yourself in beer, cigarettes and Valium, and drive a new car. You also take vacation trips. I dont. And your home is paid for. Mine isnt.

If you dont want to give me cash because you're afraid I niight spend it on myself, why dont you donate some disposable diapers since Mama is incontinent? Or buy me some detergent now and then? I use a lot because I change Mamas bed linen twice a day.

I would really appreciate it if you and your lovely wife would stay with Mama for just one night; change her diaper, bathe her and turn her every few hours so I could get one full nights sleep.

You never bother to visit Mama because her mind is gone and you say she wouldnt know that you were here. She couldnt see you because shes blind, and she couldnt hear you because shes deaf. Its true. Mama doesnt know you anymore. But you know Mama,

When Mama dies, you will cry hardest at her funeral. And you will probably criticize me for not crying. By then Ill be all cried out and I wont have anything to cry about. But you will. Think about it.

SISTER

If you need help in writing letters of sympathy, congratulations or thank-you letters, get Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif, 90212.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

& 1979 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

AK J ^ K972 0 A JIO

10 7 6

WEST 743 ^ J5 0 862

EAST 52 AQ4 0 K Q95

Q9532 KJ84 SOUTH

Q 10 9 8 6 ^ 10 8 6 3 0 743

A The bidding:

Eut

Soath

West

North

1 0

Pms

Pass

Dble.

Pua

Pass

1 NT

Pms

2 9

Pass

3 ^

Pom

Pass

Opening lead:

Eight

of 0.

On this seemingly colorless hand North and South displayed not only a fine understanding of the prin-dples of bidding, but more importantly, a delicate partnership touch.

Easts opening bid and the two passes tttit followed were normal actions. Note Nwths decision to make a takeout double rather than bid one no trumpin the passout seat a balancing bid of one no trump shows a hand oi about 11-15 points. South routinely showed his best suit, and Norths rebid described a hand that was equivalent to a one no trump Oj^ning bid.

Many players would now bn, passed, aad Souths Aeiide* to bid OD nts MMdbd essaraeiMfotion. Also noteworthy is his decision to introduce his poor heart suit rather than rebid his reasonable fiye-card

'ft--"".'

suit. In the light of the auction, South realized he had a relatively good hand and that a four-card major, however weak, might be of Interest to partner.

North paused to take stock of the situation. It was almost certain that South held five spades and four hearts. While he had a minimum no trump in terms of point count, he did have good fillers and excellent fit in both of his partners suits. Since a 4-4 holding is usually more effective than a 5-3 trump fit, North raised to three hearts. South boldly accepted the invitation on the strength of his singleton club and fine intermediates.

West led the top of his partners suit against Souths four-heart contract, and dummys ten lost to Easts king. Declarer won the club return and ran the ten of hearts to Easts queen. East continued with the king of clubs, ruffed in the closed hand. A heart fetched the jack from West, and dummy's king went to Easts ace.

Declarer was now in control. No matter what East returned, declarer would be able to win and, if necessary, get to dummy to draw the last trump. Declarers spades would then take the rest of the tricks. Two trumps and a diamond were declarers oniy losers.

Ymt play to tbc first trick coaid decide the fate of the coatract! A writer oaee reiaarked: Theres so sack tkiag as a bfiad opeafog lead, aly deal opeaiag leaders!" Loara to fiad 4he

otp^ loii IfJMkta Lodfak" cfo this F.O. Boa 159, Norwood, J 07648. Make chocks payaUo toNSWSF---------

Terrori^d By A Rapist

GREENSBORO, N.C. AP) -A pistd-brandii^ing rapist described by one SBI agent as sick, real sick has terrorized an area of Guilford and For-..syth counties, authorities said Monday.

Residents of the area were described by officers as scared to death after at least six assaults wi women in two weeks.

According to officers, the rapist is a white man in his mid-20s, about 6 feet tall, weighing 170 pounds, and dressed Wednesday night, when the last two r^)es occurred, in dark clothing and a ski mask.

\ Guilford County officers said an'^lderiy woman was hospi-taliz^after she apparently suffered Kheart attack when she was assaijl^ Wednesday night by a manVlK) threatened her and her husb^ with a pistol. Officers said thb. womans husband was bound and forced to witness the attack.

The rapist stole the couples car, officers said, then apparently switched to his own car and drove to another residence across the county line in the same community.

There, officers said, the man cut a screen to gain entrance into the home of a couple in their 30s. Pointing a pistol, the intruder tied up the husband and a child and left them in the room to witness the attack on the woman. The woman was hospitalized and remained under the care of a psychiatrist Monday.

The four earlier rapes were in the same area and have followed a definite pattern, according to officers. On at least two occasions, the man reportedly broke into the homes of women while they were asleep.

It appeared that this man doesnt care whether a woman is with her husband and family or not, said an SBI agent. He goes in anyway and makes the others watch what he does. This man is sick, real sick and hes got to be taken off the street.

CIA Ads Are Said Productive

WASHINGTON (AP) - The CIAs display advertisements say it wants to hire information-gathering specialists with a spirit of adventure for life in foreign places.

The ads in several major newspapers tout the satisfaction of knowing that you belong to a small, very special group of people doing a vital, meaningful job in the face of challenges and possible hardship. The jobs pay $14,414 to $19,263.

The response has been really remarkable, said Mike Russell of New Yorks Gaynor and Ducas agency, which designed the ads. He says thousands have responded since the ads appeared about a week ago.

Want Ads 752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE FILE NO: 79 CVD1010

FILM NO: ENERALI

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ANNIE RUTH KORNEGAY PATE

VS.

WILLIE O. PATE TO: WlllleD. Pate TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitle

____________titled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

An absolute divorce based upon one year separation.

You are required to make defense than upon your I the party seeking ser-

1 ow are requireo to mase oe to such pleading not later September 17, 1979, and upon failure to do so the party seekin

vice a^lnst you will apply te this

_ the relief sought.

This the 3rd day of August, 1979.

his the 3rd day of August, 1971 WILLIAMSON. HERRIN & STOKES

BY Mickey A. Herrin RNEV

ATTORNEYSFOR PLAINTIFF PoAORkw BM S2 GraenvUle. N.C. 27834 August/. I4&2K199V

Tt-

NOiriCE . .

Having qualified ds Executrix of the estate of Lula Rasberry Flake late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

tMs Is to notify all parsons having claims agahnsl the estafe of said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (*) months from date of the first

pubUcatDn of this noftee or same wUI be 9tdadsd in bwr of lllair All

. dayofAugMO|.m. JamasE. Lswis Route 1.Boxa83-L Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutri X of the estate of Lula Rasberry Flake, deceased. August 14. 21, 28; Sepl. 4. 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

yndersignad Executrix, or her at torney, on or before January 25, 1980, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All perstxis Indebted to said astate please make Immediate payment.

This 20th day of July, 1978.

Louise W. AAarston P.O. Box n Greenville,

_ North Carollna27834 GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY, P.A.

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 July 24, 31 and August 7, 14, 1979.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE MONEY! Feed your own horse, rent a stall or pasture board. Also boarding available. Just 1 mile beyond Pitt Plaza, at Glenhaven Stables. 756 3821 or 75 5171. .

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasofvible prices. Call 758^0114

VfE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc.. 756 1877.

1977 JEEP WAGONEER (excellent condition), 1978 Ford Country Squire Wagon (7000 miles). Cat) SAW Auto Sales. 752 3638.

RANCHERO 1960 and 1973 Mazda. Both god transportation. 746 2207.

AMC

AMC A6ATAOOR 1974. Blue, 4 door. air. Good corrdition. $1000 or best offer. 752-2158 evenings.

Chevrolet

. Esfeie Of CARRIE LANGLE V WOOTEN, lale of Pitt County, Ncrth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the

MONTE CARLO 1976. Swivel buckets. AM/FM, air, low mileage. $3000. 758-3901.

CHEVROLET 1970. Good condition 756-0173.

CHEVY IMPALA, 1974, Air. AM/FM radio, clean. Good condl tion. Ready to go. $1000. 752 0306

CHEVY 1978 Monza. V-6 errgine, power steering, 4 speed. AM/FM 4-4916

cassette. 756-4916 after 5.

Ford

TORINO 1970. 2 door, $300. 752 3103.

PINTO 1975 Station Wagon. White with blue interior. 4 speed, radio, new radlals. 758-0684.

PINTO PONY 1976. 25,300 miles. $2200. 752 7051.

MUSTANG 1965. V B engine, cellent condition. $995, 756-5121.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1972. 4 door, air, tape. Good condition. $995. 756-6496.

Oldsmoblle

DELTA 88, 1974. Excellent condl tion. Must sell. Make offer. 758-0684.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, EPA 24 miles per gallon, black with beige Interior, power windows, tut wheel, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. $3950. 752 5522 or 756 2770 (after 6 p.m. I.

GRAND PRIX 1977. $3995. Call 758 3288 after 6 p.m.

TRANS AM 1978. Black wilh T Top, AM/FM 8-track, power steering and brakes, air. Excellent condition. $5900. 758-6873 or 756 3980.

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1975. Blue with white interior. 2-door. AM/FM 8-track stereo, air conditioner, power steering, power brakes, tilt.

clock. Landau roof, 260 V-8 engine.

I, $2500.

Good^jgas mileage. Must sell

TRANS AM 1978. Black on black, AM/FM 8-track. Power steering and brakes, power windows. $5500. Call 752 0726or 758 4246after 6 p.m.

GRAND AM 1973. 4 door, port in terior, regular gas. $1050. 758-0785.

GRAND PRIX 1978. Vinyl top, tires,

$6200.

AM/FM tape stereo, new tires, sunroof, air conditioner.

752-9951.

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Convertible

New paint, good top. tires and in ferlor. Excellent condition. 756-7599,

after 5 p.m.

260-Z 1974 Silver, air. Excellent con dition. 752 8855 or 756 8690.

Classified way. Call 752-6166.

MA20A RX-7, 1979. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, aluminum wheels. Good gas mileage. Excellent condition. 758 4559.

HONDA CVCC 1979. 4 door wagon. Fully equipped. 758-6936 or 757-6324.

FIAT 124 Special. 1972. 4 door,

automatic, 30 n

$1295. 756 8157.

miles per gallon.

PORSCHE 914, 1974 silver convertible. 2.0 liter, 5 speed, 32 miles per gallon, AM/FM cassette, air. $5200. Call 758 7738 after 6 p.m

INCLUDE THE PRICE for quicker results when you advertise items for sale in Classified.

HONDA 1977 Civic. Medium blue, 4 speed. $2800. 756 1786.

VW 1977 Rabbit. Air, AM/FM, custom. $3999 or make offer. Make offer. 756-8160 or 746 2098

HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK 1976. 4 speed, AM/FM. Call 756 9096 after 6 p.m.

PORSCHE 914, 1973. 2 liter engine, 30-40 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 752-3553.

Boats For Sale

lO* BONITA. 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 46)5.

BEARING BUDDYS. $7.95/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Griffon. 524-5790.

SAILBOAT. 20 Buccaneer. Sleeps 4. Transferred, must sell I 892 8389.

197*, 14' Atlantic with 25 HP

Evlnrude, trailer and accessories. 756-7422 after 6.

CATALINA 27' sailboat. 3 sails. Atomic 4. Sleeps 5. $14,900. 758-4881.

1972, 20' De^-V Sportscraft. 125 Evlnrude with new power head. All in excellent condition. $3100. 756 4996.

BASS BOAT. 15 foot fiberglass, custom built. 75 HP motor, motor guide troll. Drive-on trailer. Fully equipped. $1400 or best offer. Most sell. 752-1651.

17VS FOOT AAFG. 75 HP Evlnrude motor. 18 gallon and one 6 gallon gas tank- Top, side and back curtains like new. Boet, motor and trailer In excellent condition. $1200 752 6165. Can be seen 1104 East 10th Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BE YOUR OWN BOSS THIS SUMMER

Earn good monay * an Avon Raprosanlativa. Frosh air. Friendly people. Flexible hour*. For details ceH:

7S2-7006

31 Campers For Sate

notice. Special cleararxre on all

new campers. Only two p<-ups and two travel trailers left. Come and

make offer. Aycock's Camping ..... lion.Can

Center, 6 miles south of Wilson 237 6911

1973 JAYCO pop-up camper. Sleeps 8. stove, icebox. $750 or best offer.

35 Cycles For Sate

1979 BLUE HONDA 400. 3000

original miles. Factory condition. 2 helmets. Call anytime. 758 1299.

Trucks For Sale

197i CHEVROLET Blazer. Cheyenne equipt. 2-wheel drive, yellow and white. Excellent condl tion 756 1617.

1973 FORD Ranger. Fiberglass camper shell. Will sell together or separately. 758-0810 or 758

1976 FORD F 150 4 wheel drive. 4 speed, camper shell with double bunk, new II X IS tires. Asking S37S0. Littlefield Internationar 758-1179, nights, 756 6284.

1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 19,500 miles, straight shift, power steering, radlals, radio, long bed, good mileage. $2800. 756 15W after 5:30

1975 FORD BRONCO. 4 wheel drive. Excellent cofKiondition. 752-1877.

TOYOTA 1975 Long bed, AM/FM stereo 8-track, new tires. $2,400. 758-3276 between 8 and 5:30.

1974 FORD Courier Pickup. $1900 cash. 523 3889, Kinston.

1973. 1 TON Ford. Newly painted, runs very good. Call 752-5345.

1960 INTERNATIONAL Bus Van. Good cofxlition. $400. Or>e trailer with sides, $130. 758-8023.

1979 FORO Explorer. Loaded with extras. Call 756-6709.

1977 ECONOLINE ISO Ford Van. V 6, power steering, 29,000 miles.

V 6, power steering, 29,000 miles good tires. $4495. Call 758-0410 after t p.m.

DOGS & PETS

A^VING, Home needed tor 3 year old Irish Setter. Great with kids. Most be house dog,- has allergies. 756-0251.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.

Champion bloodline. 1Vi years old. 2 males, 1 female. 752 4883 days, 753 2344, nights.

AKC DOBERAAAN 1

to go. 244 0651 or 244 I

pies. Ready

^BRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. AKC, black, champion p^lgree, shots, deworrrted. 524 4423, Griffon.

ONE WHITE Poodle, three black Poodles 5 weeks old, AKC registered. 758 2335 after 6 p.m.

AKC PUPPIES. Irish Setters, $50; Cocker Spaniels (all colors), Bassets, Sa

Bassets, Samoyeds, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Miniature Schnauzers, Wirehaired Terriers, Pekingese, Lhasa Apsos, Shih Tzus, Dachshunds, Poodles, Sheepdogs, Dobermans and others. Mefro-Lina Kennels, Highway 24 West of AAorehead. 1 726-7798.

IRISH SETTER puppies. $50. Andy Winferville, NC

McLawho 756 3343

great DANE puppies. Full blood ed, 8 weeks old. $75 . 752-6668

anytime.

AAALE BOXER Bulldog puppy, weeks old. $50. 752 5419.

AKC REGISTERED, 9 month old. female Scottish Terrier. 746-6796 after 5.

CHAMPION SIREO. Pekingese? male puppy. Stud service. 758-3603.

SETTER. 2 years old. male. Father, English; mother, Irish. Moving, must sell. $25. 756-4196.

FOR SALE. AKC Miniature Dachshund puppies and 2 year old female Dachshund. Call after 5:30, 946 6959.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC needed tor small plant. Textile winder experience desired. No shift work. Calf tor appointment, 7520137.

real estate sales. Century 21 Whitley s House Station has 2 openings for licensed salespeople. It you would like to join the largest real estate organization in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756-6050 today for a confidential interview.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN.

Top pay and benefits. Call 756 8970 anytime.

HELP WANTED. Experienced sheetrock hangers. Call 756-0053.

REGISTERED NURSES. Part time positions available for RNs interested in work as a member of IV team. Rotating 7 3, 3-11 shifts or per manent 3-H. Highly competitive salary. Every other weekend off. Write Personnel Department,

LenoLr Memorial Hospital, 100 Air 1, NC or call (919)

port Road. Kinston 522 7385.

CLAIM REPRESENTATIVE. Local office of a medium size property/casualty insurance company has opening tor an experienced telephone claim representative. $11,000+ to the right person. Call Mr. AAacOmber at 758-2101.

SERVICE STATION attendant. AAornlng shift only, full time. Also

part-time, weekends. Apply In per-,615 West 14th

son, Blount Petroleum Street.

SALESPERSON. Join a growing organization. Direct sales ex-

^i^^ce a plus. Many benefits.

SOAAEONE to give lessons in guitar and banjo. 756-2032.

AAATURE, RESPONSIBLE Chris tian person to keep Church Nursery during 11:00 service at Saint James United AAethodist Church. Starting September 1, 758-3361.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER. Per manent employment. 523-9181; 523 9198 after 6.

LIVE-IN housekeeper/companion for elderly woman. 3 weekends a month off. 752 6214 or 756 1471.

FULL TIME MECHANIC wanted. High commission pay. Plenty of work available and benefits. Only those with experience, call 752-6124.

OFFSET PRESS operator wanted. Top salary for qualified applicant. Send confident resume to Press Operator, P. O, Box 1967, Greenville

CLERKS WANTED. Second and third shifts. Advancement fusibilities. Apply Zip AAart, 301 West Wilson, Farmvllle.

GENERAL AAECHANIC needed. $150 week. Apply In person at Langley's True Value, Bethel, NC.

SEAAASTRESS. Full or part-time. Experience In men's alterations. Apply to Michael Smith, Fine's AAen's Shop, Carolina EastAAall.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORKING

FOREMAN

With Commercial Carpen* try Experience. Contact:

Miller & Haris Associates

758-7474

i: YD OCIATHS, INC. C 0 M M E R CIA L-1N b U SIR IA L

. SPEClAl PRICt '^9 Fillnj! Cabinet

^ $8450

Taff Office Equipment Co.

2-3175 59 Evans St.

Help Wanted

full TIME waitress and hostess release position open. Apply In per son between 9 and 11 a.m. or 3 and 5 p.m. at Three Steer* Restaurant. 2725 AAemorial Drive.

REQUIREO FOR small business, design and production manager, salary *12,000 per annum. 40 hour week. Minimum of 2 years ex

perience reouircd In copper art. Will work from sketches, photos or draw ings, and verbal Instructions. Must

be able to use etching tools, tracing equipment, synthetic materials, moulds, hydraulic press and wood working tools. Send resume to. Cop per Design, Inc., 806 Drexel Lane, Wlntervme

REQUIREO FOR small business, design and production manager, salary *12,000 per annum, 40 hour week. Minimum of 2 years ex

perience required in copper art. Will work from sketches, photos or draw Ings, and verbal instructions. Must

be able to use etching tools, tracing lefic

lydrao

working tools. Send resume to.

moulds, hydraulic press and wood working tools. Send resume to. Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismark Drive. Greenville

ARE YOU READY? We have unusual sales opportunity which will mean $12,000 to $20,000 or more your first year. Only quality men and women need a>ly. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264. Greenville, NC 27834.

HOW WOULD YOU like to write your own paycheck? $12,0(X) to $20,(X)0 Income first year. Direct sell ing. Rapid advancement Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed Apply in person, Peppl's Pizza Den, Greenville Boulevard.

RESORT

COORDINATOR

Fairfield Harbour, a quality 2100 acre waterfront resort on the beautiful Neuse River near New Bern, is seeking a professional type person tor the position of Resort

Coordinator. This is a permanent, professional position that

otters

outstanding job satisfaction, high earnings, and excellent fringe benefits. Experience hneeded, as we will train you. Relocation and travel are not required. To be con sidered, please call (919 ) 638-8011 collect tor Gary Walker. II you

fireter, send your resume to Fair ield Harbour. New Bern, NG 28560

ELECTRICIANS needed. Apply ical Cor

person to Campbell Electrical Com pany. Inc., at the old Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

COAAMERCIAL air conditioning and

area. Minimum 5 years experience. Top pay. good benefits. Only qualified service persons needs app ly. Phone 1 (800 ) 672 972).

WAREHOUSE AAANAGER needed Work consists of receiving and ship ping material, checking invoices and waiting on customers. Call 756-8500.

PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS and

receptionist needed for new unisex

haircuttinq shop at Carolina East AAall. Must have NC license. Salary.

commission plus benefits. Call for interview. Great Expectations. 756-8694

WANTED. Experienced route jig/pattern maker tor retail fixture company. Salary commensurate with experience. Benefits Include medical and dependent life in surance, company paid retirement, profit-sharing and life insurance Call J. Perkins, collect, for an ap poltment at Robersonvllle Products Company, Subsidiary of Hallmark irds, ~

Cards, Inc., Robersonvllle. NC (919) 795-3114. Equal Employer/At tirmative Action Employer.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER with following to relocated in new shop I'/z miles north of Greentille. tight oft Ram Horn Road. 752 0908 after 6 p.m.

CARPENTRY SUPERVISOR

Opening available tor experienced /is ......

supervisor with knowledge of cabinetry, door hardware and general construction with gypsum board and metal studs. For more in formation, call Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, 757 4479.

ROUTE SALESPERSON Im

mediate opening tor permanent, full time position. Greenville branch of aggressive, national company will train sales-service minded person tor established route. Base salary.

commission, expenses plus full corn pany benefits. Call for api 752 7602 between 8:30 a

tor appointment,

and 5

Accuracy with numbers and details 'Ca-........

a must. Call 752 2111 between 8 end 5 tor appointment.

PERSON TO DO housework One day a week. Near Winferville. 746 4793 after 6 p.m.

GOT A SPARE TV s/et^'Seli it now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand tor the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

EXPERIENCEO PLUMBER? Top

pay and benefits. Call 756 8970 anytime.

EXPERIENCED maintenance per Mn. Apply in person only at North

American Fiberglass Corporation, ..... id1S7S

Industrial Park, State Roacf1S79.

SALESPERSON and delivery per son for 2-day route, approximately 600 miles. Delivery rate Is .20 per mile plus $30 per day. Sales rate 30% commission on all sales. 758-7,t87, (8 5p.m.I.

CHURCH SECRETARY. Accurate

typist, general office duties. Appiy /-, _ _ ^

to Church Secretary, P. O. Box Greenville, NC.

FULL TIME employment tor person to apply rooting, siding, storm win dows, etc. C. L.lupton, 752 6116.

DRAG-LINE OPERATORS. Near Black Jack. 752 5676, nights; 287 3758 or 287 3746, days.

EXPERIENCED DENTAL assis tant and dental hygienlst. 4 day week. 752-6751.

LIVE-IN NURSE to care for Invalid woman. To work every other week. Excellent pay. 753 3078.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN'S helper. Someone who Interested in learning

iiiivivsicvi III f*rc*iiiiiiL

a trade In servicing appliances Come by Smith Electric Company

415 Evans Street, for an Interview betven 8 and 11 a.m. No telephone calls, please.

BOOKKE EPER/RECE FfiON I ST for law firm. (General office skills re

quired. Imrnediate opening. Send :eeper/R

resume to Bookkeeper/Recep tionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to pa: to someone Mho v

the answer to passing on your extras ho wants to buy

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodelinp, Room addition' elc

C.L. lUPTON CO.

75^-6116

sIlAlL OFFICES FMREIIT

10 X 15, including beautifully paneled private toilet. Lighting, heating and air conditioning furnished by landlord. Rent $93.00 per month. Contiguous to storage space 10 x IS with door tunings at each end, additional $32.00 rent per month. Mini Storage Warehouse, 264 By-Pass. North of Hastings Ford, 758-2190

BE&K, INC.

Will be taking applications for employment for indiv j is with heavy construction experience in the following craft*,

LABOR

CARPENTERS IRONWORKERS IS PIPE mTERS

V ' ftnipi. AiqpfSt Z ^ cmNo.r. ft.

Champion Paper Mill

Roanoke Rapids. NC EOE

HelpWanM

Salary Sales Position

Local tarrltory. No ovarnight travol.

Salary plus commission, plus Sonus. First year average

IS,000-S22,000 ttten average X39,(! plus potential of teo.ooo.

Top flight training In office and field.

Opportunity for management

Unusual benefits Including fine pension.

Call on commercial accounts only.

MUST RELOCATE TO GREEN VILLE

If you hove a successful background, good education, and currant employmant, send resume to. P.O. Box 2J(M, Greenville, N.C. 27S34.

INSURANCE AGENT. Salary plus commission. Collect and service established debit. Call 752 5777.

WANTED. Security guards. Mature, neat, dependable. Must have

driver's license.

-------- telephone and

own transportation. Apply between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., AAacKenzie Securi ty. Inc.. 1127 South Evans Street.

COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed.

Apply in person, Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive.

HARDWARE CLERK. Free hospitalization and other fringe benefits. See Joe AAelton, FarmvlMe Hardware Company, 753-3149.

PART-TIME (2 til 4) in local childcare center. Must be 21. Applications taken from 1 til 3 at the Little University. No calls please.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr

ington, 752-7745 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox.

744-2348 or 744 3414.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

BACKHOE, bulldozer and lot clearing. 744-4400 or 744 3492.

BILL'S PAINTING. Experienced in painting of all types. All work guaranteed. 758 3334.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call 752-0309.

IF YOU need a plumber, call 754-8049. estate license If7289-P. Residential, commercial or repair. Also have DItch-Wltch for digging water and sewer lines. 30 years experience. Day or night.

WANT TO KEEP children In my home. Black Jack area. Reasonable price. 754-2831.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remoilnhnp Rooir ,ttliliOir. t.'U

Cl. I UFiO.X CO.

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Antiques

Winterviile, N.C. 756-9123

WorkWantad

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 754-0428 after 5 p.m.

WILL DO light home repair work, ifor/

754-8334, ask for Arthur.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equlpmant

SWINE CONFINEMENT units. Por table farrowing houses and f Inishir

farrowing houses and finishing pens. Reduces labor for clearing and feedli

feeding.

754-Oira.

Improves feed conversion.

1975 MASSEY Ferguson combine. 3 row corn head, 4 row baan head; dual wheels. Excellent condition. 744 4819 after 4.

GRAIN DRYING equipment. 14", 1 HP fan, 8140.95, Mv,". 7>/i HP,

8459.95; 5 and T/t HP heater. 8258.95. ^rl-Suppty Company, Greenville. 752-3999.

Livestock

riding horses for rent. Jarman Stables, Highway 43 (toward Falkland). 759839.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and Jeans, 89.W, sportcoats. 822.95; lady's pantsuits, 813.99;

slacks, 85.99, tops, 84.99. Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Ichols),

Bypass (across from NIc Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE a VAC. 810 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center,

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also iot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as 815 per

month. Cha Rich Music. 754 1212.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754 1944 for free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOO. 752 4994.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 754 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will

heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher

owner about its performance. 752-3409, Fleming's Furniture 8. Appliance.

TWO METAL office desks; one secretary's desk; one walnut finish desk; also one 10 HP Dayton generator (4000 watt output). 754 5718.

VISIT THE Oriental and area ru^

gallery for a complete selection ot rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

AUGUST WHITE SALES otters special savings on Fieldcrest sheets and towels. Hurry In this week to The Linen Closet, 3006 East Tenth Street.

NAUGHAHYDE

7S4-J492.

sofa for sale.

WANT TO BUY 5 lighted display cases. Cali 455-9144.

CANON A-1 CAMERA with 50 mm 1.8, automatic 70-200 zoom/micro telephoto; automatic 2X extender, automatic flash, tripod, etc. Mint condition. 8850 value, 8400. 793-5214 afler 5.

ANYONE INTERESTED In car-

^S4^ to Goldsboro daily, call

CONTRACTORS. New picture window for sale. 752-5934.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS. ETC.

C. L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

WEHETHE

NBCIffiORHOOD

PROFESSKMALSr

OnMl^

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9:00 A.M. To 8:00 P.M.

Williamsburg (Cherry Oaks). Under construction on wooded lot is this 3 bedroom, 2V!t bath executive home. Many features include formis, 2 bay windows, den with fireplace, screened porch and much, much, more. Buy today and do your own decorating. $81,500. No. 108

Country Living - Youll love this home located in Bell Arthur with 3 bedrooma, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining, plus atove, refrigerator, and washer Included. $31,500. No. 109

Country kitchen with moming-sun bay window accents this large 13 X 24 area for working and dining located under conetruction In Aydan. Additional detalle include 2 car garage, heat pump, walk-in closet in Matter bedroom, and great room with fireplace. Buy now end pick your own colors. $57,000 No. 110.

OeeeWhHley 758-0816

Judd RIchardeon 756-0051

Qana Quinn.........756-1037

Lynn Rouaa.........755-6052

Larry Tyndall........755-6050

2424 S. Charlea Street

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Best Roeults Try Our "Fereonal Ser-

D. G. Nidiols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

MATCHMAKERS

HOMEIUYERS CLINIC Will be held August 15th from 7-10 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Two mortgage bankera and one attorney will be on hand to answer your questions about buying that first home. This clinic ia free and spaces are limited. Cali:

lipitltCMpMf.lK. 758-6666 For Seats

REASONABLY PRICED

Approximately 1750 square feet, two years old and located in one of Greenvilles newest and most stable neighborhoods. Decorated wittMhe most tasteful Mues and earthtqnes. Crown molding throughout (even the bathrooms) with the most beautiful walnut stain youve ever seen. Selective wallcoverings in moat rooms. All formal areas including large famHy room with fireplace. Solid, hardwood floors throughout, three bedrooms and two beths. Roomy and reasonably pricod. *S7,M0.

Bull Ritter, REALTORS Call Bull Ritter 756-5458 Office 758-6000 Home

We Hava A 24 Hour Anmeering Sarviee To Accomodata You!

/MIscalianaous

SOFA 840; axarclM qulprnant. AAustMll. 752 3709.

MOVING. mu*t all furnltura and appllanca*. 754-1880 anytlma.

MUST SELL by ttia IStti. Graat sacrifica. Stanlay solid paean china cabinat, 8395; Plonaar racaivar and 2 saaakars, modal f SX737,8385, dryar that naads work. 815. 754-9307 bafore 4. 754-8439 attar 5.

HENREDON COFFEE tabla with

ntatchlng and tabla. Excallant condition. 8175. 1-975 2420.

1977 GIBSON SG alactric guitar, hardshall casa and stand. Excallant condition. 8325. 758-4559.

ONE WASHER-DRYER set. one singla washer and one single dryar. 758^1044.

CORDOVOX Combo organ with built-in AAoog synthesizer. Excallant condition. 75-IW4 after 8.

FIREPLACE stove. Oare IV, modal FP 24. Usad 3 months. Must sell. 8475. 758-0458.

CHAIN-LINK dog pan. Double or

k'^tr ^ ^ -----

single, 15' X 14'^th doghouse. 8300. 758-4422.

THE NAME OF the game is results... and that's just what you get with Classified Ads. Call 752-4144.

4, 14' KEYSTONE mag wheals with

4724.

PORTABLE washer-dryer. Graat for compact areas. Washer needs

compact

repair, dryar in excellent condition. 890 tor the pair. Call 754 3225.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rant a new spinet piano; for beginners only. As low as 815 per month. Call 444-4101. W. C. Raid Music Company, Uptown Rocky Mount.

40" GE COPPERTONE electric range, 875. 754-7477.

lO* CROCH meat counter. Good condition. 8400. 758-4100.

40 GALLON alactric water heater. Excellent condition. 850.754-0923.

HOTPOINT refrigerator. Avocado. Good condition. 754-9208 anytime after 4 p.m.

UNITED AIRLINES. 3, 50% dis

count coupons, 835 each. 754-0849.

FOR SALE. 19" RCA color television, MIyata 10 speed bicycle, Tenna

car tape player, Garcia grand con cert classical guitar, Harmond

Khardon receiver. 758-7482 attar 4.

U, CARET DIAA80ND ring. Must sell. Call 758-4507.

SOFT DRINK ijox. Upright model. Good condition. 8275 or best otter.

AAay be seen at 118 Oakmont Drive, 754-4572.

SET OF SCX.IO oak bunk beds, water pump, air conditioner. 754-8444.

SEARS COLDSPOT 28,000 BTU win dow air conditioner. Cools 5 rooms easily. 8300. 752-4455 after 4.

ONE PROST-FREE refrigerator, ^proxlmately 14'. 2-door, good con-ditron. 8130. Call 754-1900.

BRAND NEW SOFA and lovaseat.

Paid 81050. Will sacrifice. Call 754 4435.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo,

(es

mandolin and dobro lessons. Piano Organ Warehouse, 754-2032.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK and tan Doberman. Answers to Zora. 9 months old, no

collar. Lost in vicinity of 104

_ook Valley.

Reward. 758-3737 days, 758-4913

AAcDonald Court, Bro

nights.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 MobiloHomm For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No

pets. 752-3284 days; 825-5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 420 West Greenville Boulevard. 754-7815.

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-4413 between8 and 5.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. AAarrled couple only. No pots. 754-5891 or 752-3318.

FOR RENT OR sale. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer. 2 window units. 758-2479.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade Ins at Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 754 7815, 752-5482.

1949, 12 X 40. Unfurnlshad exc^t

stove, central heat and air. 754 after 7 p.m.

1973 REGENCY. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished except washer and dryer. 84700 or 8700 down and take

overpayments ot 8105.10 month. Call l-23ia.

753-:

1973. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioner, 2Vi miles from Pitt Technical Institute; 5 miles from ECU. Call 754-8918attar 5 p.m.

1970 CITADEL 12 X 50. 82500. Call 083-4824, High Point.

12 X 55. Completely furnished. New carpet, air conditioner, 12 X 14 sundeck. Located at Whichard's Beach area. 753-5155, days, 753-4344, nights.

2 BEDROOM, 10 X 55. Furnished. 82400.754-0131.

68 OPPORTUNITY

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high

earnliras opportunity. Top company with SSyears experlenca In sales and

with 55 years experlenca In sales and service. 754-3841. Equal Opportunity Employar.

TO BUY OR SELL a businass in confidence, contact J. T. Snovwten, Jr., at The Marke^lace. Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752-3444.

GROCERY STORE In Simpson,

beside fire department. Just remodeled. IncludM land, stock and

equipment. Has mobile home hookup. 752-2531.

SOLAR ENERGY. Golden op

portunity with new solar product. High jorofits and protected dealership. Small investment, pert or full time. Solar Energy Is the anatw source ot the future. Call 1-847-04^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

McDonald^ wants you tobea

siar:

STAR to our aMvstotlow for Sloro ActtoMtoa Ropn

An Important porton at McOmioM.

Woro looking tor an ImRvMiialfrtandty, ootgotng, So * poopla. Youl ba Invoto-ad In lioalaaaliiB, alora touro, Mr-

ttMloy parSoo and oxcMng in>

It yom want to bo nd

roouoM and poraonol Malory lo: MeDonaMo, P.O. Box rW7, OreenwBto.N.C.ZIW.

C McDonald'sSyslen'. Inc , 1977

73 Commorcidl f*raporty

4t.M0 SQUARE FEET warehouse

space and 5000 square feet

warehouse space. Truck end rail 1020.

siding. 752

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and Onsiaoo sq.ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Threa 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and aoo ft. block storaga building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

space tor I* square feet. Neighborhood commer-cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 754 7414 nights.

FOR RENT.

752 1020.

Shop space. Call

524 SOUTH C4>tancha Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500

ly across trom ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2414.

STORE FOR RENT. Corner ot Dickinson Avenue and FIcklan Street. 752 3585.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet commercial space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard

Northaast and 244 Bypass, adjacent I. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Green

ville Marine. Available Immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758-2138.

Farms For Sale

ISO ACRES OF farmland. 80 acres woodsland. 14,0(X) pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. 8330,000. Stack KIger Realty, 754 3088 or Gary KIger, 754 2718.

FARMETTE. 3.85 acres In Grimesland area. One acre cleared, remainder wooded. Good access. 758 1984 after 8 p.m.

Houses For Sale

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty. 524-5474.

TWIN OAKS. New homes available In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012.

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kitchen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at $44,S00 and 844,900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols. 752-4012.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Elegant 2 IS, for

story home with 4 bedrooms, formal

firepTacas. 849,9(X). Call Ann Bass, 754-4444 for your private showing

-IlyR-^ ------

anytime or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-257

UNIVERSITY AREA. By owner. 1205 East 2nd Street, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining, living room with fireplace, den, walk-ln attic, garage, central air. By appointment only. Middle 840's. No realtors. 752-2849.

ATTENTION Industrial Par

cramped up In a subdivision, then we've got one for you I Call today for details. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 754-5848; evenings. Mike Banks, 752-7597.

NIBLICK DRIVE. New contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, energy-efficient. 841,000. Echo Realty, Inc., Gritton, 752-1411.

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining

of.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Modern home with spacious rooms, wood deck, 2Vz baths. Community with tennis

courts and swimming pool. Stack-3088; nights. Gene

KIger ReaM^754

Stack, 752 ;

BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, central air. This home Is enhanced by hav-' a double car garage and a large more

ing a double car garage and a lot. Only 842,500. Call today for details. Stack KIger Realty, 754 3088 or Dianne Whitehurst, 754-7222.

4 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2230 square feet, kitchen with Jenn-AIr range, breakfast bar and separate breakfast area, formal areas. Large

lot. 859,900. Call Jon Day at Aldridm

- - - - 756.35()0;

8. Southerland Realty, nights. 752-0345.

BY OWNER. Brick ranch, 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths, firaplaca, formal dining, large kitchen, new GE heat pump. Inside and outside now. Fully insulated. Ex

cellent location. Lar^ wooded lot.

Priced for quick 754-2759.

752 9079 or

ELAAHURSY, walking distance to all schools. Recently painted, storm windows, modern kitchen, fireplace, 2 bedrooms down, one bedroom and

playroom op, 12 X 14 workshop. 6Vz% assumable loan. S44.900.

756 1027.

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, don, 1 bath. 754-8442 after 9 p.m.

HERE IS your chance to own a home

at an affordable price. Foyer, living room, 3 bedrooms, one bath, kitchen

with eat-ln area and large den with fireplace. Just painted outside. Located In Ayden, just minutes trom Carolina East Mall. An affordable 835,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0455; Kaye AAontleth, 758-4750; AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

FOR THE smart buyer. Brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, modern kitchen with aat-ln area, liv

ing room and garage. Carpet and all Mavis Butts

drapes remain. 834,(XX).

Realty, 758-0455; AAavis Butts,r 752 70W; Kaye AAontleth, 758-4750.

LYNNDALE. For th discriminating buyer who ap

predates value and quality. 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, living room.

dining room, breakfast room, dan, Florida room, patio, double garage.

Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrtowapWotoil Na ily MitMl Crs AvHoiM

Br0wm-W0P, Inc. fll'TIII

HousMForSal*

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Ayd#n. Great room with cathedral calling. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths.

mmmee* saw t m W9 0i9(l. IIIW UVinS.

Wooded lot. Call Lynn Rouse, Cm-fury 21 Whitley's House Station, 754 4050. 1)1.

AT THE COUNTRY Club. This custom-built traditional brick home has hard-to-find features such as; slate roof, copper gutters, solid paneling and plaster walls. Large living room with fireplace, formal

dining room, cathedral celling den with fireplace. S bedrooms, 3 full

baths. 2 car garage. This fine hotne has lots of other extras. Owner, 754 1440.

WALLET WATCHER

Almost new. attractive home at an

affordable price. Great room, klt-dlnl

Chen with dining area, 3 bedrooms. Home also has energy-saving features. 837.900.

GINGER HACKEH, REALTORS

756 7966

Or 752 4514

BY OWNER. Eastwood. 1723 squara fMt heated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

dining room, large den, fireplace, living room, double garage. Well landscaped with centipede lawn. Ownar being transferred. 752 9104

after 4 p.m.

79 Invtstmont Propoiiy

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY with financing available. Large home has converted Into 4 apartments. Each apartment has private entrance and private beth

Aluminum siding for easy care. Cali for more details. 835,000.

- ^ AAavis

Butts Realty, 758 0455, AAavis Butts. 752-7073; Kaye Montleth, 758-4750.

Lots For Sal*

NICE, WOODED lot on NC 43 South, 2 miles from city limits. 752-03)3.

10.23 ACRES. 5 miles south of Green ville. 830,000. Call Jon Day at

Aldrid^ , Souttierland Realty,

BROK VALLEY. By owner. Lot overlooking lake and golf course. 758 1984 after 8.

O AND I LOT. 112.5 front foot. Located next door to Chamber ot Commerce on South Charles Street (NC 43 South). Sonia financing available. 752 1020.

2 LOTS In Rosedala Estates, 2 miles

west of Washington on 244. Ready 147047.

for building. 944-'

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only 822 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months root ap

plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 754-2032.

86 Apartment* For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpat, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units.

and Cabla TV. No pets or loud par------------ 25 per

ties allowed. Rent from 8150-8225 par month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

244 Byjiass, Village Green 800 ith Sfrt -

Heath Straet oH E. 10th Street Call 753 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 754-5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

752-1010

Dennis Electric Company

Now Offers

Plumbing Installation asorvic# Insurod And Ueontod

Call Us For All Your Plumbing and Etoctrical Noods.

756^970

Mercedes-Benz

Modal

soos^Q^Qtx"

Equipment

metallic, Mu* In* roat.

450 SEL

AatrdI aihrar metallic. Wua leather aeate, electric roof.

450 SL

Cleaeic rhHe, bamboo leather aeeta, atereo caaaetta, dark brown aoft too.

280 SE 280 E

Aatral aSirer metaNIc, Wua In-tertor, caaaetta atereo, electric roof.

Colorado beige, AM-FM atereo, eteetricroof.

Tarheel Toyeta

109 Trade St. ' 756-3228

Open Week Nigtita TH 9 P.M.

B6 Apertments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Exp*rl9nc th* unlqu# In apartmont living with natura outsid* your door. Quality construction, flrapl

Quality construction, firaplacas, haat pumps (haating coats S6% lass than compar a o I a u h 11 s ),

dishwashar, washar/dryar hookups. wall-to-wall carpat, thar-mopan* windows, axtra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two badroom townhous* apart-mants. 12)2 Radbanks Rd. Dishwashar. rafrigarator, rang*.

glsgy^ Includad. W* also hav*

TV . Vary convanlant to Pitt

Plaza and Unlvarsity. Also soma fur nishad apartmants avallabi*.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 752 4335

1,3, and 3 badrooms, washar-dryar hook-ups. cablavlsion, pool, club housa. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check avarywhara als* first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

The DMIy Reflector, OreeovUle, N.C.-Tueeday, August 14, iFTg-n

66 Apartment* For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

92 Re*ort Propetify For Rent

On* and two badroom gardan apart

mants. Fully carpataST turnshing 'rigarator, dishwashar,

ranga, rafrlgaraiw*, ,

disposal and cabla TV. Convanlantly locatad to shopping cantar and school*. Locatad just off 10th Straat.

Call 752-3519

Hou*e* For Rent

EXCEPTIONALLY nic* horn*. 8450

a month. Yaar't laas* raqulradr b*<troom*, 3 til* baths. 1950 squar#

faat, cantral air.

lot. Call

a. ' ei . IWI. W,ai|

Mrs. Fasar, Blount & Ball Raalty, Inc., 754 3000, 753 4499 (homa).

ATLANTIC BEACH, NC. Waakly summar rantals, Efflclancy apatY

mants. Sacond row with good ocaan Y!?* i badroom, 8145; 3 badroom.

8195. Call Cantury 21 Whal* Craak Raalty, (919) 734 354).

93 Room* For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT to working or rotlrad parson. 832.50 waakly. Privat* room, privat* bath. 759 030.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wented

HOUSE ACROSS from ECU. Prefer graduat* studant or profasslonal. Tony. 753 7278.

HO^ES. apartmants and trailers. 744-32*4 or 4 4339.

It went b9 long bofort school begins. That s a graat time to sail the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752 4144.

AVAILABLE October 1 In Cherry

. . - . .

Oaks- Immaculat*. 3 badrooms.

baths with doubi* garaM. Drzzas.

I, washer, dryer and

curtains, refrigerator Included. Rafarance* and iaasa raztulred. S450 par month. 754-4154.

UNFURNISHED, 2 badroom house.

3'/t mile* fr^^MooMjLo on 244

*# rv^avwar wvuww ufi KOW

West. 8145. Call 754 0504 or ask next door at Joe Joyner's.

91 Office Spece For Rent

OFFICE SPACE avallable. Single suites, multiple suite*. Also conference room available. All service* provided. 753-1020.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unlqu* furnished on* bedroom apartments.

All electric energy ettlclent designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Fraa water and sawer and yard maintananca

All apartmants on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Locatad In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment onlv. Couples or

by appointment only, singles - no pats.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment at Frog Level. On 1 acre wooded lot. Central haating and air. 8225 par month. Available September I. 754 4424, days; 756 514*. night*.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Straat Across From Union Carbide Phone 754 3422

State Farm Fir* * Casualty Company

2 BEDROOM apartmant clos* to campus. Call 752-0644.

LEASING BY owner. Windy RIdg* townhouse with fireplace. "

badrooms, 2Vi baths, glassed dining large patio. Pool

room overlooking large patio. Pool and clubhouse pHvllagas. Available Saptambar. 8375. 923 3821.

FURNISHED, on# btdroom apartment with firaplaca. East I4th Street. Available Immadjataly. 75* 5523.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

f. I ( ) M M w I r J I 1 ( ) w DOOM:, \ A WN Irj I

C.L LUPTON CO.

square faat. Neighborhood commar-cial zona. Hooker Road. Cali 752 1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

OFFICE OR ratall space avallabi*. 1000 or 2000 square faat. Will remodel to suit tenant or laas* a* Is. Locatad basid* Larry's Carpatland. 758-2300.

8000 SQUARE FOOT of flea building locatad 244 Bypass West with 44 pav

ad parking space*. Call 758 3300 days, 758-1743 nights.

OFFICE or ratall space. 800 square faat, next door to Fast Fare at Eastern Pinas. Call 753-4133 days, 754 2482 nights.

OFFICE FOR RENT. 1200 square faat, haating and air furnished. 1209 Evans Straat. 752-8559.

TWO EXECUTIVE ottica* In Dunn Griar Building, 401 West First

Straat. 324 squara faat. Full service confaranca room. Copying machine available. Call GrIar Rental Agency,

752 5700 or 754-1074.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

96 WanttdToBuy

STANDING TIMBER. Any type, top price* paid. Call Carolina Union Timber Company. Call Goldsboro,

1 734 0344

WANTED. Small dorm type r#trlg*ratqr. Must be clean and In good working order. 754 3288 attar 5 p.m.

WANT TO BUY nice, used pool t^l9. 758 2179bafora4p.m., 758 4473 attar 4 p.m.

want TO BUY small Iron sat*. Must be reasonably priced. 754 2409.

PAYING HIGHEST market prices

ysap baby buggy. h*ap Call

746-2327.

99 WantBdToRant

FOREIGN, responsible student Is looking for a room around ECU cam P-U* Please call collect,

(301) 453 9447.

GRADUATE STUDENT desires single room or apartmant near campus. Also willing to share an apartment with another graduat* studant. 537 4393.

YOUNG CHRISTIAN student daslres room this semastar. Call (919 ) 288 4012 nlghls, collect.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinitliing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ot pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Itidustrial Park, Hwy, 13 YSM1M A.M.-4:30P.M. Oraanvllle, N.C.

Career Oriented Managers,

Assistant Managers and Cierks Needed

Dub to roeont oxpantlon In QrBanvillB, FarmvlllB and Kinston, Stop n Qo, Inc. noods porsonnol. Expariane* In convanlancB atora work holpful but not raqulrad, on tha fob training I* provid* od. AppHeanta muat bo at loaat 18 yaars old, high school graduate and ba willing to take a p<Mygraph ta*t. Banafit* Include good pay, medical Inauranca plan, paid vacation and full ovsrtlma paat 40 hours.

Plaaaa call Mr. Jack Jarvis or Jaff Sarvay, Monday*Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. (919) 799-2930. Call collact If long distance.

M&WS

New Car And Truck Sale Is On

From Now Until October 11

M 6 W is making fantastic deals on the 150 new cars and trucks in Inventory to help make room for the 1980 models which will be arriving soon. This la the largest inventory in M & Ws history.

We have an excellent eeiection of Caprice end Impale cars and wagons, Monte Carlos, Mailbue, Citations, Chevettes, Monzas, 2 and 4 wheel drive pickups, Beauvilie vans, 1 Suburban, 2 Cab and Chaasia 2 ton trucks, Chevy Vane.

If Chevrolet Builds It, M & W Has It Drive A Little And Save A Lot

See One Ot Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Walnwright

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Harris

Tommy Cooke Jule White

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Preparing Suit Cogenerotion By Industry Suggested

Against Insurers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, moving toward a possible lawsuit against the insurance industry, has asked officials of the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility for more information on surcharges to be added Dec. 1 to state auto liability insurance policies.

In a letter mailed Monday, Edmisten says the way representatives of the facility respond to questions will determine what, if any, legal action might be taken.

The letter was sent to Thomas S. Carpenter of Charlotte, chairman of the facilitys board of governors.

The facility is a pool through which insurance companies share the liability insurance losses of drivers regarded as poor risks. 'The facility covers approximately one-fourth of the states drivers.

Edmisten says if he does not

^t satisfactory answers to the questions raised in his letter, then he will seek an interpretation from Wake Superior Court or an injunction to keep the new charges from ^ing into effect.

The facilitys board voted June 25 to impose an 18.6 percent surcharge on drivers insured through the facility and a 1.1 percent surcharge on all drivers.

reinsurance facility has said the charges would continue for 12 months to recover a $31.4 million loss during the fiscal year eruling Sept. 30.

Gov. Jim Hunt has asked Edmisten to take steps to block the surcharges, saying there is no iegal basis for imposing them.

Spokesmen for the reinsurance facility say the increases are permitted under 1977 and 1979 laws allowing them to recoup past losses.

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Adopting an old idea, the Tennessee Valley Authority says its industrial customers can save money, and energy, through a process called cogeneration.

The process isnt new, Paul H. Shoun, chairman of 'TVAs

cogeneration task force, said Monday. He told a reporter in an intoTiew that cogeneratkm accounts for 19 percent of the electricity generated in western Europe and in the late 1920s, the United States cogenerated more than 25 percent of its power.

TVA defines cogeneration as turning out electrical w me

chanical power and useful thermal energy from the same primary heat source, or the use of waste heat to generate such power whUe using fuel more efficiently.

Shoun said TVA is encouraging industrial cusUmiers which use steam boilers to en-the boilers capacities

Know Thy Plants - Or, Don't Do Any Stealing

Set New Rules For Shellfish

MOREHEAD CI-TY, N. C. (AP) State fisheries officials are adopting new rules aimed at increasing the production of - oysters and clams after a state shellfish program was widely abused.

But officials shifted from strict, immediate enforcement of the new rules to a softer, longer-term approach when faced with an angry reaction from those who use the program.

Under the program, waterways can be rented for $1 an acre. The state Division of Marine Fisheries has established a new policy requiring leaseholders to produce commerical quantities of clams or oysters from their leased real estate and to keep the area marked.

'The crackdown came, according to officials, because inspectors said leaseholders were not marketing the required amounts of shellfish under the program.

For some leasors, according to the inspectors, the program was a chance to control portions of waterways adjacent to property they owned. For others, the program was a way to speculate in shellflshing grounds.

The division began strict enforcement of the policy recently in an effort to Increase production on marginal wetlands.

But when inspectors tried to terminate 318 leases for failure to comply with the regulations, leaseholders complained that the Marine Fisheries Division had ignored violations in the past.

State officials are now considering the leases individually.

Division director Cornell E. Purvis said in an Interview that in the past, the program had not been closely monitored because of insufficient personnel and because it was a low priority.

As a result, the division will help leaseholders bring the plots into compliance, Purvis said. Lease terminations are not likely for at least a year.

Some pe<^le, Purvis said, had voluntarily turned in the leases rather than invest the time and money needed to produce commercial qualities of shellfish.

CONCORD, N. C. (AP) -Know thy plants or at least dont get caught transporting other peoples at l oclock in the morning.

That was the lesson learned Monday in District Court when two women were sentenced to 10 to 30 days in Cabarrus County jail after Judge Adam C. Grant Jr. found them guilty of plant theft.

Hazeline Brown Romano of Concord and her niece, 17-year-old Barbara Ann Carpenter of Locust, each pleaded not guilty to two counts of misdemeanor larceny.

The unauthorized collecting of other peoples vegetation occurred Aug. 6 when two Concord plant lovers discovered ferns. Spider, Walking Iris and Panda, missing from their usual places on the porch.

Mrs. Leon Meeks and her neighbor Ruth Wilson both testified that they identified their missing plants at the Concord Police Station after Detective David Taylor found greenery fitting the description at Ms. Romanos home, where he observed approximately 17 plants.

Some of the plants had been repotted in different containers, but I know my plants when 1 see them, Mrs. Meeks confidently told the court.

Other neighbors, Edith and William Bundy, told the court they were awakened by the slamming of a car door around 1 a.m. Monday, and called the pdlice to check on a car that had stopped near their hedges

Croom Family Reunion Slated

KINSTON - The Croom Family will hold its annual reunion at the Croom Meeting House on Sunday, August 29, with a program to begin at 11:15 a.m.

'The Croom Meeting House was built by Lot Croom in 1823, is owned by the Croom family and contains its original furnishings. The Meeting House is located on Highway 55? about eight miles south of Kinston at Sandy Bottom.

Jesse Croom is in char^ of the event, the 49th annual reunion. Those attending are asked to br-, ing a picnic or covered dish dinner, to be spread at 12:30.

Spaghetti Special

Wednesday

All You Can Eat

Only *2

12 to 2 p.m. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Pure contentment and satisfaction That's what you get when you taste our delicious Pizza Inn Spag hetti

All the Spaghetti you can eat. Garlic Bread. Tea or Coffee

nnd Inner Piece at

Pizza JLiml

Corner Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd.

758-6266

ENROLL NOW

.GXreenville

Coll

CXhristian I 756-0939

CAXcademy

Next to Red Oek Subdivision

'...Pitt Count/s Oldest And Finest Christian Day School'

GRADES; Pre-K thru 12th

School

Offering These:

Learning To Read Kin- dergarten

College Prep-High Studies

Complete Testlrtg

Bo/s And Girl's Athletics

Christian Training

State Approved

Certified Teachers

Approved Textbooks

After-School Care

Reasonable Affordable

Tuition

A Beka Curriculum

at the front of their home.

When officers arrived on the scene, they said Romano and Carpenter told them they were having car trouble. Bundy directed the officers attention to a number of plants he said the women had thrown under his hedge when they saw the police car.

During testimony, Ms. Romano said she had taken the plants out of the car and set them under the bushes to keep them cooler so they wouldnt die while she and her niece went for help.

The officers repaired a car

buretor and sent the women on their way, but not before asking them about the plants in the back seat of the car. The officers were informed the women were trani^rting the plants to Ms. Romanos sisters home to be tended while she was on vacation.

It seems awfully odd to be transporting plants at 1:30 in the morning, noted Assistant District Attorney Wayne Nixon.

Well, Ms. Romano responded, if I take a notion to do something....

and generate nwre electricity. An industry could use this power itself to reduce its consumption w sell it to the government utility. TVA or local power distribuhxs could make similar arran^ments with university can^Mises, apartment cMnplexes or shopping centers, he said.

A participant faces a sizeable initial investment to retool its boilers but the additional power would mean savings, or revenue, Shoun said.

rhe front-end money is millions of dollars. But the power is of tremendous value, he said.

The utility, in a report assessing cogenerations potential, said some industries complain costs and environmental compliance requirements keep them from participating. And the agency said some customers feel purchasing power from TVA is more desirable than constructing and operating a cogeneration facility.

TVA said it is considering some changes in power program financing to meet some of these objections.

If were going to keep the lights on, we have to get serious about our energy problem and cogeneration is a viable resource which i^uld be exploited, Shoun told the Chat-taiM)oga Engineers Qub in a

presentation.

Six firms are now (x^enerat-ing with TVA. awun identified ttem as Bowater Inc., at Calhoun; Cities Service, Copper-hUl; Dupont, NashvUle; W.R. Grace Co., Memphis; North American Rayon, Elizabethton; American Enka, Lowland, Tin.

TVA said their combined output is about 120 megawatts, or .4 percent of the TVA systems generating capacity of 28,925 megawatts. TVA estimates, however, that the program could be expanded to increase total capacity by 1,865 mega-

TVA is also encouraging that industries substitute coal, wood waste or similar fuels for the oil now used in industrial boilers.

The utility has 2.5 milikm custmners in Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, Gec^a, Alabama and Mis-

STORAGE

FACILITIES:

Buy and sill- whinyou won: to.

watts during the next 20 years.

This could reduce fuel requirements for electricity production by 2 percent and supply 4 percent of the TVA regions annual power needs, officials calculate.

-With o PCA loon.

Pitt-Greene

Production

Credit Assn. QraanvHle

758-1512

W.O. Dail&Sons

HOG SALE

August IS. 1979 At 8:00 P.M.

Frse BBQ Supr From 6:30-7:30 P.M.

Yorkshires S Crossbred Gilts Bosrs, Bred Gilts A Open GHts

Unceeters Feeder Pig Barn Rocky Mount, N.C.

Let Us Make Your Home A Nicer Place...

Charge It!

GOOOfi'EAR

SERVICE STORES

appliances

TV. STEREO

17.6 Cu. Ft. No-Defrost Refrigerator Freezer

G.E. 19 Diagonal Color TV

Model 1802

FREE

FACTORY inSTALLFD ICFMAKFR

Rolls Out on Wheels Easy Clean

Twin Dairy & Vegetable Bins

Adjustable Meat Pan White

Dual Temperature Controls

100% Solid State Modular Chassis

Sharp, Brilliant Colors from Black Matrix Picture Tube

Custom Picture & Sharpness Control VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning

Model 0412 0396

49988 $35988

ENJOY YOUR CREDIT POWER AT GOC'iYEAR

Goodyear Revolving Charge

Flexible Pay Schedule Monthly Statement

Customer Identification CAR CARD for convenience at any Goodyear Store, countrywide

Qoodyoar Installment Pay Plan

Longer Terms Than Available on Our Revolving Charge

Monthly Statement > Low Monthly Payments

It must be right or we make it right WecMiverwhat we sell Approved factory service

G.E. 8.3 Cu. Ft Compact Chest Freezer

G.E. Heavy Duty Washer Filter Ro System

Model 1638

35Vk' Wide, Counter-Top High

Lift-Out Storage Basket

Inner Lid Floats for Tight Seal

Saves Time and Money White

Easy-Carry Room Air Conditioner

Model 5568

SOUNDESIGN STEREO, Receiver, 8-Track/ 2-Way Speakers

Filter Flo* Reduces Lint on Clothes

Regular/PermaPress Cycles

5 Temps73 Water Levels White

Single Speed/Standard Load

Model 6596 Lightweight/Easy to Install 4,(X)0 BTU Capacity 10 Temperature Choices 2 Cooling Speeds/2 Fan Speeds

Model 7059

'299** 288** ^158*

BSR Record Changer, Diamond Stylus, Cue/Pause Lever

AM/FM/FM-Stereo Receiver

8-Track_Player/Recorder

I99SS

SOUNDESIGN Stereo Easy-Carry Room Console/8-Track Air Conditioner Tape Player- iff Recorder

Model 8014

AM/FM/FM-Stereo Receiver

Full size BSR Record Changer. Diamond Stylus, Cue/Pause Lever

Mediterranean Styling in Pecan Finish

Easy-To-lnstall Room Air Conditioner

Model 6597

Lightweight/Easy to Install

Big S,0(X) BTU Capacity

10 Temp. Choices/Energy Saving

2 (Pooling Speeds/2 Fan Speeds

188

Eureka 6-Carpet Height DiaFA-Nap Upright

Model 66!

a Lightwetght/Easy-lnstall a 4,000 BTU Capacity a 10 TempsJEnergy Saving Range a 2 Cooling Speeds/2 Fan Speeds

I69

Model 1424 a Cleans to Wall a Beats, Csmbs. Suctions a Disposable Bag Fills from Top, Resists Clogging

Eureka 6-Piece Tool Set Model 2054 NO CHARGE with purchase of Model 1424

l9vaujE

Goodyear It Opon Til 5 P.M. on Saturdays For Your Convonionco

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

aaaavEAH

V/SBS

729 Dickinson Ave., Open Mon. Thru Fri. 7 To 6, Sat. 7 To 5, Phone 752-4417, Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

Sale Starts August 15th Ends August 18th

Altamonte Springs Fla. Sale Starts 8-19 Ends 8-25 ...Aiken, S.C., Augusta, Ga, Macon, Ga., and Martinez. Ga. Sale Starts 8-22 Ends 8-25

^ r ^ r ' ^

FASHION HEADQUARTERS for BACK TO SCHOOL... at SAVINGS You Can Rallyi

Ladies Full Length Coats Of Leather-Look Vinyl In Eye-Catching Styles

Great looking full length PVC coats for. ladies. Several fall colors to choose from In a range of eyecatching styles, each with detailed top stitching. Sizes 7/8 to 17/18.

-IQ97

I each

Jr. Slacks of Care-Free Comfertable Polyester

Great looking junior slacks of 100% polyes-i ter. Cool, comfortable| and care-free fabric I

ves lots of versaWity.l Sizes 9/10 to 17/18 in

several colors.

Roses Makes The DIffe In Quality Fashion For Back To School

Girls Casual Styled Tops ..

Great For Back To School

Arnell and nylon tops with suede-look for girls Sizes 7 to 14, Short sleeve, round neck with tie key-hole opening, elastic waist with gathered bottom Several colorsFASHION BLOUSES ... With Unlimited Possibiiities

A. JUNIOR BLOUSES

B. MISSY BLOUSES

Long sleeve blouses with button front and button cuffs. Varwus collar designs in Jr print blouses of cool and comfortable nylon. Sizes Small to Large Missy blouses of 100% polyester, in many solid colors Sizes 32 to 38

088 Q88

EACH I0.99Fashion Handbags... In Several StylesBRUSHED DENIM JEANS FOR GIRLS 7 T014...

Large, roomy canvas handbags in several popular styles. Earthtone colors for great matchability. Shoulder st)^e straps. Perfect for everyday use. Soft urethane handbags in many fall colors. Roomy inside has zipper pocket. Shoulder strap styleCANVAS

EACH6.88 . . . URETHANE

Jeans for girts of popular brushed denim. Zip front, belt loops, pockets with rivet treatment. Sizes 7 to 14 slim in blue.

SAVE 2 00

C87

ml REG. 7.87

ROSES PLEDGE TO CUSTOMERS

Roses strives to have every advertised item in stock at the beginning of the sale period. If for some unavoidable reason the advertised item is not in stock, Roses will, at the customers request, but at Roses' option, either issue a Rain Check to pt^hase the item at the sale price when the mercharKfise is available or offer a comparable item at a reduced price. It is the honest intention of Roses to back up our policy of "Satisfaction Guaranteed" always.

^Dependable Selections... Superb Quality at Prices you can bank on ...

v]: ii iiiHi! s;53'

BOYS 100% NYLON

FOOTBALL JERSEYS

Boys football jerseys in NFL colors Has bold numbers on front and back. Sizes 8 to 18 in several teams 100% nyton.

MENS 100% NYLON

FOOTBALL JERSEYS

100% nylon football shirts in NFL colors. Bold numbers on front and back. Great for casual activities. Sizes S - XL.

Mens 100% Cotton' Oenim Jeans

Mens Famous Marne Jeans

SAVE 1.00SAVE 1.00

Super styled jeans for men of 100% cotton with special back pocket treatment. Sizes 29 to 38

Famous maker jeans you'll be sure to want. Quality designs at unheard of prices. 100% cotton jeans in sizes 28 to 38.Boys Rump Jeans and Western Broadcloth Shirts

100% cotton denim jeans for boys in sizes 8 to 18. ^veral pocket styles tbat are sure to please. Boys 8 to 18 western shirts of poly/cotton fabric. Many prints and cobrs to choose from.

BOYSJEANS BOYSS SHIRTS

C88 097

m M REG. REG.

7.88 T.99

two-tone Saddle Oxfords for diHdren

SAVE 1 70 BEG 5 47

Saddle oxfords in sand and navy or sand and brown combinations. Vinyl uppers with crepe sole. Children's sizes e% - 3 and misses 12%-

In Two Styles ^

PAIR

Two st^ of oxfords tor children. Polyurethane or suede uppers. Suede in sizes 8Vi 12 in brown. Polyurethane in sizes 10-3 in wine.

MEN'S SPORT JOGGERS of DuraMo NylonTodays fashion footwear at Yesterdays Prices.

/sport or Casual Lace-Ups for Ladies____

Casual lace-ups for ladies that provide comfort and support. Four eyelet lace-up, mock toe oxfords in wine only. Three eyelet lace-up oxfords in rust only. Both in sizes 5/ to 10.Sport Joggers for Total Comfort and Support...

Vinyl sport joggers for ladies in sizes 5 to 10. Lace-up styling in red and white color combination.Ladies Quarter Strap Sandals for the Disco Appeal

SAVE 3.97

Popular disco sandals for ladies in sizes 5-10. The look that can be worn for casual or dress occasions. Quarter strap available In wine and dark brown.

jopws ttove The **Now Look

A* Unheard Of Prices!

VdyWtokM and gold.

Lovely Selections for Bed or Bath at unheard of prices...Floral No-Iron Bed Linens of Poly/Cotton

PILLOW CASES TWIN SHEETS FULL SHEETS3f 2:*6 2:*8

4.44 REa 4.97 ee. REG. S.97 <

No-iron sheets and pillow cases of easy care Fortrel polyester and cotton from Dan River White background sprinkled with small floral patches give a refreshing appeal. Pillow cases measure 42 x 36 and have two in a pack. Twin and full flat and fitted sheets come one to a pack.

VELOUR BATH CO-ORDINATESIN THE HULK OR SPIDERMAN PATTERNS

Cotton and Dacron Polyester bath co-ordinates have Spiderman ot Hulk pattern. 12 x 12" wash cloth, 16 X 26 hand towel or 22 X 42 bath towel.

WASH

CLOTH

HAND

TOWEL

M %

Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchandise . . . we will be unable to issue RAIN CHECKS since there will not be any merchandise available to reorder. These items will carry a No Rain Check notation.Solids and Two-Tone Scatter Rugs of Dacron Polyester

788

m each

34 X 54 scatter rugs of durable Dacron polyester. Rubber waffle backing prevents slipping. Solids and two-tone colors.

SUPPLY CENTi^

ROSES#

Rom #apnoi m MkM or aMl. com. tZtopwfc. Por homo, achoot arotOoo.

1HR&H0VMBA6

Durable 1" gym bag ki Mvenl cokirs each aitth while etripee. Zipper doeuni wRh eeey grip

smuldqinIIpmck 27

lACH

ShouUer atyle laiip-aaokwilhbMCideciee-una. Durable camoa 1/0^

JR. SIZE KNAPSACK ORHARfARDBAO

wide salcoiion of roomy bags wt MBy grip handWi and

la iMCrt pouch. OunMa ouiBta Wdarough handftig.

EVERYTHING YOU NEED

AT PR/C

;#3

'C/i;

n AT UNBEATABLE PRICES

miCES YOU CAN7 AFFORD TO MISS .. .

Home Additions.. big on versatiiity.

Practical Furniture For Your Home Or Office...

Easy Lock Pieces Fit Securely Together For Quick Assembly

Fine furniture thats so versatile each of these units can be used in bedroom, living room, den, or study. Beautiful rustic malibu finish. Choose 11 y X 24V2 X 71 Va sliding door wall unit, 1 SVa X 47*/a X 27% entertainment center, 11 Va x 24Va X 71 Va library wall unit or 9% x 24% x 29Va deluxe bookcase.

A. Sliding Door ^Q88

Wail Unit.............HO

B. Entertainment 0088

Center...............iC w

C. Library A AM

Wall Unit .........HH

D. Deluxe A Q88

Bookcase............. I O

ASSEMBLY REQUIRED

low In price

When Quality and Price make the difference ... SHOP ROSES FIRST

G.E. and Clairol ...

Namebrands in Small Electrics That Are Known For Quality... Save On The Price, Plus They Save You Time And Energy

SAVE TO 3.09

13.97 EACH

Small electrics that are priced to save you 3 ways: cost, time ahd energy. G.E. Iron is lightweight and has permanent press settings. G.E. Hand Mixer is available in harvest gold and G.E. Can Opener is available in white and harvest gold. Clairol Crazy Curl heats fast and lets you style your hair in just minutes.

The Good Times Can Be Yours At Guaranteed Low Prices Every Day At Roses ..

Sweet Thunder... Girls

20 Single-Speed Bikes

REG.

69.00

Huffy* 20" Sweet Thunder single-speed bike for girls features coaster brakes, chrome handlebars, full length chainguard, rat trap pedals and deluxe enduro saddle

Pro 2 BMX ... Boys 20 Bicycles

REG.

82.00

Pro 2 BMX single-speed boys bike has coaster brakes, astro blue finish, exclusive Thunderline racing pedals and quilted racing saddle

Sea Trails... Ladies 3-Speed Bicycles

REG.

82.00

Name Brand Sportsmans Equipment...

Quality you know you can depend on

Camouflage Hunting Suit Weighs Only 6Vi-0unces

C-Z Mount Gun Rack

The now E-ZJM ^ minutes and awiOiiilel _ __

to fK ea^ and <iuicy on tW wtndow ol pick-up, side arindoiv ioif fmnti, tnsA or stskon wsgon. Also ideal tor home storage as w mount !4o twles to driH or tools needed for mounting. Several colors.

neo.

s.er

Green Camouflage Hunting Vest writh Nylon Game Bag

SPECIAL PH ICE

Mens graen camouflage hunttog vest is bntoh and Orlar resUmnt. Has water rapaMent finish, zipper front, aiastlc shea loops and nylon game bag. Sizes SmaN to Ex-Urge

48-Inch pered Gun Case

48-inoh gun of black laa^ grained vinyl. Has yellow Hnt free lining and extra thick 1/2-lnch humidity proof IrtphandM

HEO.

f.97

padding. Easy grip

788

t EACH

ie. 0. mm

SMOtoWl

|Q87f9

Roberts 8-Track AM/FM Multiplex Stereo .\. Has Full Size BSR Changer

Music entertainment center will provide years of family enjoyment. Features FM/AM/FM/MPX radio, 8-track cartridge player, automatic record changer, and 2 speaker units. All necessary controls are located on the front panel of the unit.

family Entertainment At Prices To Please Your Pocket...

Solid State Chassis for Durability

G.E. Portable 10 Color TV

SAVE

18.00

REG. 217.00

G.E. 10 color TV has 100% solid state chassis, in-line picture tube system, AFC, VH Pre-Set fine tuning, antennas, and carry handle. Cabinet is walnut finish on high impact plastic.

Unisonic

Heavy-Duty 3000 Lb. Jack Stands

Sturdily constructed jack stands give solid support for cars or light trucks. Hei< ranges from 12 to 1. Load capacity 3000 pounds.

MR. DO IT YOURSELFER When Quality Counts Shop Roses First.

HYDRAULIC JACKS... in 1V2 and 3-Ton Capacities

1 Vi and 3-ton capacity hydraulic jacks deliver full lifting power in upright or side position. Constructed of heavy duty material for lasting am dependable use.

STP ... The Name Te Trust When You Buy Oil RIters and Air RIters

REQ. REG. TO

2.77 3.8

STP* products are dependable items that are easy to instal Choose STP^ Filters and STP<Wr Filters

9tOZ,WD-M

9-oz. (net wt.) WO-40 stops squeaks, protects metal, loosens rusted parts and frees sticky mecharMsms.