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

ppnvPiiiinMpppppiOTiMOTii

Weather

Fair and cool tonight, moderate temperatures for Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 196

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1 6, 1979

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3New phone books Page 8-Joan not enthrall-Page 10 Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Andy Young Said He'd Do It Again

RARRVSniWirm nnrtinu Palpsfinian

BUSINESS IS BOOMING - Tender stands ready by an inflatable oil collection boom in the Gulf of Mexico just off the entrance to the Brownsville, Texas,

ship channel. Officials hope the boom will contain any oil that comes their way from the massive Mexican oil spill. (AP Laserphoto)

Oil Spill 'Goo' Is Washing Ashore

By GREG THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) Thick swaths of runaway Mexican crude oil coated nearly three miles of glistening resort beaches on South Padre Island early

today, and officials say tourism is down 30 percent.

Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Jim Paskewich said late Wednesday night that the brownish-black goo was washing up on the white sand beaches just north of a pliish

Filing Time

Filing for municipal elections Tn Farmville and Greenville can begin at noon Friday.

The filing time is till noon Friday, Sept. 7.

Offices up for election in Farmville are the two-year mayors term and three four- year terms as members of the Board of Commissioners.

Up for election in Greenville are offices of mayor, a two-year term, and six two-year terms as members of the City Council.

Filing for Farmville office may be done at the Town Hall, Farmville; for Greenville office, the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201E. Second St., Greenville.

The voter registration deadline is Sept. 10 at 5 p. m. for the regular election and Oct. 8 at 5 p. m. for the runoff election either place is one is held.

KKFI.KCTOK

7.2-1336

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

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

CRANK UP?

Why couldnt we crank that electrical generating station on the Tar River back iqi? I know these things are being revived ail through New England. VEPCO, having the highest rates in the state, should be sufficient inspiration to give that project some thou^t. M. Y.

Smokestacks and the building shell are about all thats left of the generating station on the Tar, according to Greenville Utilities Director Charles OH. Home. The turbines and generators and the coal-handling equipment were scrapped and sold long ago. And, at its maximum, it could only be generating a tenth of what Greenville now needs in electrical power and at three times the cost, even if standards could be brought up enough to allow it to be operated. The last time that plant was used at all was in 1968, Home said, and thi only a couple of days. Use of it began being cut down as early as 1954 when GUCO signed on with VEPCO.

The long-range plan. Home said, is for that building to be tom down, along with others in that area once theyre no longer in use and for the land to be reclaimed for other purpces.

strip of hotels and con-dominums.

The three-foot-wide ribbon stretched about 24 miles up a drive-on beach used for camping, swimming and fishing.

It appears right now that it will be north of the hotel beaches, but it will be close to them. It will be very noticeable, that is for sure, said Paskewich, a leader of the government task force trying to defend against historys worst oil spill.

Paskewich said clean-up crews would begin removing the oil shortly after daybreak.

Almost 10 miles of tourist beaches along the northern end of the scenic 100-mile-long island were hit Tuesday and Wednesday by the sticky mess from 500 miles south in the Bay of Campeche, where the Mexican offshore oil well Ixtoclblewout June3.

South Padre Island, the highlight of the South Texas coast for tourists, had escaped most of the oil before Wednesday night, receiving only scattered small tar balls and two larger globs.

South Padre hotel owners were meeting Wednesday night in nearby Harlingen to discuss the 30 percent decrease in business they said is due largely to the oil threat and subsequent national publicity.

Meanwhile, mammoth patches of oil continued to loom only a few miles off shore. Reconnaissance flights late Wednesday showed the ribbon of oil stretched 60 miles north of the southern tip of Padre Island.

Scientist John Robinson said thousands of square miles of the Gulf of Mexico ^uth of Texas are covered by the oil and warned that the situation in Texas could get much worse.

OCTUPLETS

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - A 29- year-old Naples woman on fertility treatment gave birth to eight babies today, it was reported.

If all survive, it would be a worid record for multiple births. The previous record listed by the Guiimess Book of Wold Records is six babies, bom in Cape Town, South Africa, in 1974.

' The report said the baUes weight ranged from 14 ounces to 2.2 pounds. The births took several hours at Naq;^ Ho^ttal of the IncuraUe, with a doctor and three nurses attending.

The mother was identified as Pasqualina Chiasnese Anatrdla. She reportedly delivered six ddldren tluee years ago, all of whom died a few hours after birth.

For The Birds

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Asheville post office patrons wish the pigeons that roost there would hot foot it elsewhere.

With the help of an electric fence that will be instaUed spon, the birds may do just that.

The pigetxis have been roosting over the post offices front door and leaving signs of their presence. The General Services Administration has awarded a CMitract to install a type of electric fence along the roosting areas.

The fence wont kill the birds, it will just give them hot feet and iK^fuUy, officials say, make them fly away.

The electric fence is the last of a series of measures to move the birds. Officials first tried covering the area with chicken wire. No luck. ITien they played a recorded bird distress call. Pigeons were attracted in record numbers.

Officials believe it will be fall before they know whether the latest method keeps the birds from dropping by.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Andrew Young, out as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations for unauthorized discussions with the Palestine Liberation Organization, may still be at his post when the explosive Palestinian issue comes to a head at the U N. later this month.

White House officials said President Carter intends to move with due care and deliberate consultation in choosing a successor. And, these officials said, he will consult Young in making a selection.

That process could still be going on next Thursday, when the Security Council is scheduled to resume its debate over the Palestinians and resolutions to support their drive for statehood.

His resignation was announced Wednesday after he met separately with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance for 45 minutes and with Carter for an hour and a ^ half.

Young said he wrote his letter of resignation in New York on Tuesday night. But there was speculation unconfirmed by ad-ministration sources that Youngs status was not settled until well along in his talk with Carter.

In any event. Carter wrote out his acceptance in longhand shortly after Young left the White House living quarters.

Young stressed in his farewell press conference a conviction that the United States should deal with the PLO a conviction flatly against U.S. policy.

He defended his July 26 meeting with Zehdi Labib Terzi, the PLOs U.N. observer, and said: Id do it again and keep doing it.

But in the Security Council deliberations. Young presumably will remain bound by U.S. policy and commitments to Israel and veto any resolution sup-

Khomeini Says

U.S. And Israel 'Enemies'

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Branding Israel and the United States enemies of Islam, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, leader of Irans Islamic revolution, today asked his nation to mark Friday as a day of solidarity with the Palestinian peqjle.

Speaking in a national radio broadcast, the 79-year-old Shiite Moslem leader described Israel as the enemy of humanity throughout the world. He said Israel should know their masters have no power in the world and that they have no alternative but to become isolated...

He said the countries which do not participate in the day of solidarity with the Palestinians are in camp with the enemies of Islam who are headed by the United States and Israel.

Turning to the subject of domestic unrest. Khomeini warned Iranian leftists unless you stc^ your follies. I shall give the fit word. Observers interpreted this remark as a threat to unleash Islamic militants against leftists protesting Khomeinis restrictions on the press and pushing for a ^vemmait based on danocratic principles.

Khomeini st^^xxlers attacked leftist groups in Tehran three times this week because <rf wedcend marches against Khomeinis rertrictive press decrees.

No one diould think that

the corrupt clashes, (by) the American-inspired leftists, are capable of doing anything in Iran. The Iranian nation is tired of these follies and is not frightened by them, Khomeini said.

The governments of the world should know that Islam cannot be defeated. Islam will be victorious in all countries of the world and that Islam and the teachings of the Koran (the Moslem holy book) will prevail all over the world, he said.

In other developments, three members of the exiled shahs secret police were convicted of torturing political dissidents and executed early today in the northern city of Orumiyeh, the state radio reported.

The executions raised the total of known persons shot by revolutionary firing squads since the February revolution to 405.

The radio also repeated new fighting between autwwmyminded Kurds and revolutionary militiamen near the western town of Paveh on the Iraqi border.

Unconfirmed repots said five persons were killed in shootouts Wednesday, but Pars, the state news agency, said only three persons were wounded in the clashes.

Pavdi Is in the heart of Kurdistan where some 4 million Kurds have been pressing the central government in Tehran for limited autonomy.

porting Palestinian statehood.

It is not clear, though, whether Young will also be under instruction to block any changes in standing U.N. resolutions. These refer to the Palestinians entirely as a refugee problem.

Robert Strauss, chief U.S. mediator for the Middle East, gave assurances to Israel earlier this week that the administration would oppose any modification of the resolutions.

But Yehuda Blum, the Israeli ambassador to the "United Nations, said after a meeting with Young Monday night that the ambassador could give no such promise.

Strauss leaves late this afternoon for Israel to confer with Prime Minister Menachem Begin. This weekend Strauss will fly on to Egypt to see President Anwar Sadat.

Youngs resignation, meanwhile, stirred outrage and disappointment among black leaders.

One, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, said it could force blacks to break with the Carter administration and with Jews.

m #

QUIT Andrew Young tells a Washington news conference he has resigned as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. (AP Laserphoto)

Redevelopment Agency Approves Revised Pay Plan And Travel Policy

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Redevelopment Commission met yesterday morning at the Commissions offices on Broad Street after failing to have quorum present for its regularly scheduled session Monday night.

Commissioners approved a revised pay plan under which the pay scale for employees would be comparable to that of city employees, and amended the travel policy to bring it in line with the citys travel policy.

Redevelopment director Joe Lamey reported that staff members completed acquisition of a half-dozen parcels during July in various project areas.

Included was one parcel on Pitt Street in the Southside project area, one in West Meadowbrook, one parcel on Railroad Street in the South Evans area, two in the West Greenville thoroughfare project one at the intersection of 14th Street and Myrtle Avenue, and the other at the intersection of Chestnut Street and 14th Street, and one on 14th Street between Sprite Street and Farmville Boulevard.

Laney reported the demolition of one structure during the month, a building at 205 West 14th St., and the disposal (sale) of two parcels, one on McClellan Street to Tipton Builders and one at the intersection of Pitt and Elks Street to Garris-Evans.

Fireworks A Weapon To Jury

NEW YORK (AP) - The paU of fireworks atop the Brooklyn Bridge may have been art to John Halpem, but to a grand jury it was enough for an indictment on a third-degree chai^ of criminal possession of a weapon.

Pirfice said Halpern told them the firewoite were a sculpture, and his statenoent about the countys economy. Officials said the device could have killed people near it.

Halpom, 25, was free on $10,-000 bail pending arraignment next week on the indictment handed 19 Wednesday.

The director also reported seven relocations from project areas during July.

They included three from pr(^rty at the intersection of Ninth and Evans Streets in the Central Business District area, one from South Pitt Street in the Southside area, one from the West Meadowbrook area, and two families from the South Evans area.

According to Laney, three rehabilitation projects were completed in July, one on Fairfax Avenue, one on West Fifth Street, and one at 1407 Broad Street.

Loans were approved for rehabilitation of dwellings on Ford Street and Colonial Avenue, during July, while grants were approved for rehabilitation of properly on Nash, Hudson and Ford Streets.

The commission amended appraisal contracts yester day in connection with the West Greenville Throughfare area to include some 341

square feet on the Northwest corner of the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street, and .329 square feet on the Southeast corner of the same intersection. The property will be used to provide improved turning radius at the intersection.

nie commission al.so approved an additional payment of $.540 to Calvin Reynolds for appraisal work in the .South Kvans project area. Reynolds had been paid $90 per parcel for 99 parcels in the area while actually he had appraised 105 parcels.

A revised plan for developing a parcel at the intersection of Third and Wa.shington Streets was given approval by the commission yesterday.

T and C Company requested the change, which would permit construction of a 4,(X)0 square foot building to house a maximum of four office suits, with construction of the building to begin no later than October 1.

Dr. Ferguson To Again Serve UF

Dr. Alfred Fergason has chosen to serve a second year as Professional 1 Division Chairman for the Pitt County United Fund.

ECU Chancellor Dr Thomas Brewer, 1979 United Fund Chairman, thanked Dr. Ferguson, a Greenville physician, for his interest in the 1979 campaign.

Im ad to say that Dr. Ferguson will be heading the Professional I division this year. He did an outstanding job for the 1978 campaign, said Brewer.

Ferguson, director and co owner of the Greenville Hemodialysis Center, receiv ed his bachelors and dot torate degrees from the University of Tennesee. He is a Kingston, Tenn. native.

Dr. Ferguson did his rotating internship at the University of Tennessee Memorial Research Center and Hospital, as well as his resiitent practice. He entered private practice with the In-

ternal Medicine and Nephrology, Physicians (^adrangle, Greenville In 1969. after having served as staff physician in Anchorage, Alaska, and fellow in (CotatimiedOBpaiKS)

Dr. AUTIED FERGUSON

-The DaUy Reflector. Grrenvlile. N C. -ThurMla

Engagement Announced

MISS RENEE I^UISE JOHNSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Charles Johnson of Mequon, Wls., who announce her engagement to Joseph Benjamin Tyson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tyson Sr. of Henderson. The wedding will take place Sept. 8.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

This countrys next war will not be fought between nations on a foreign battleground. Itll be a civil war fought in a yard between neighbors.

For some reason we can have compassion for a cat caught in a tree, or a lost dog, or a bird that has fallen from a ne.st. But we have none for the man trying to sleep in on a Sunday morning.

Take the case of poor Mrs. Holmes from York, England. She lived next door to a menace who was doing

AUGUST WHITE SALE NOW GOING ON!

Just Arrived Large Selection of Fleldcrest Bath Mats and Accessories.

3008 E. 10thStrl

repairs and renovations on his home from 7:30 to 11:30 every single evening. When he began to build a closet on the other side of the wall, she and her husband had to move out of their bedroom.

When they returned, he started doing the same thing in another bedroom.

Mrs Holmes appealed to the police, the local government and a citizens advice bureau. Finally, she did what she had to do. She threw a brick through his window.

All of us have had a "brick wish at one time or another. How about one for the teenager who has insomnia and deaf parents and who works on his car in the wee hours of the morning, stopping every 15 seconds or so to race the motor?

Or the travelers who have made a trench in your yard by

Couple Unites In Ceremony

WASHINGTON - Riverview Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Friday Evening of Ann Briley Riddick and Dei mus Ray Ayres. The double ring ceremony was performed at eight oclock by the Rev. L. D. Creech.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Briley of Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ayres of Robersonville are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her son-in-law, Jim Singleton Jr.

The flower girl was Krista Ayres of Robersonville, daughter of the bridegroom, and the ring bearer was Shane Riddick of Rt. 3, Washington, son of the bride.

Ushers included Elwood and Chris Ayres of Bethel, nephews of the bridegroom. James Singleton Sr. served as best man.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Stella Singleton, organist, and vocalist, Mrs. Cecilia Singleton, daughter of the bride, both of Rt. 3, Washington.

The couple will live at Rt. 3, Washington, after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride is a medical

331 Arlington Blvd.

Manager's SALE

Entire Summer Stock

Friday & Saturday Only!

Don^t Miss This Sale!

OFF

secretary at the Bethel ainic. Bethel. The bridegroom is manager of Blount Fertilizer, Greenville.

A reception was held following the ceremony and was given by sisters and friends of the bride, Mrs. CorrineTetterton, Mrs. Sue Brown. Mrs, Edna Ayres. Mrs. .Stella Singleton. Mrs. Cecilia Singleton, daughter, and Mrs. Cindy Singleton

Bridal

Policy

MR. AND MRS. MANCE M. EDMONDSON - of Bethel celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently and were honored at a reception at the Bethel United Methodist Church. The reception was given by the couples children, Mrs. Charlie Manning Jr. and Mrs. Delton E. Perry, both of Bethel.

Wedding Invitation

Mrs. Edna Snead Hubbard requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Sylvia Ann, to Lyman L. Teele on Saturday, Aug. 18, at York Memorial AME Zion Church at 3 p.m. A reception will be held at the South Greenville Recreation Center following the wedding.

shuffling back and forth between houses.

Or the party-throwers who amplify music in their back yard and inflict their taste' on everyone in the neighborhood.

The borrowers who are going to quit cutting grass someday, but until they do will borrow your mower, lawn sweeper, hose, and fertilizer.

The dog people who do not hold themselyes responsible for their dog getting into your garbage or tearing up your flower beds.

The scenic wonders who have had two junk cars sitting in thejr side yard for three years and never consider that theyre an eyesore.

There doesnt have to be a war. It takes people who stq) thinking about themselves and have a little consideration for their neighbors, and hopefully the example will be returned.

Incidentally, Mrs. Holmes ... the lady who threw the brick... was set free by the judge.

"The DaUy Reflector" poiides relating to engagement announcements and wedding write-ups are as fdlows:

A Mack and white glossy flve by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publicatfcm in a Sunday editkxi, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks l1or to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Pictures of the bride only will be published. Engagement and wedding forms are available upon request.

Wedding writer will be printed throu^ the first week with a flve 1^ seven picture. During the second wedt with a wallet size picture and write-iq> giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to "The Dally Reflector one wedt prior to the date of the wedding. All infmtnation should be typed * written neatly.

For further information, tdephone the newspaper office.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

PARMESAN RICE Adapted from the 1940s and sometimes called Green Rice.

3 large eggs 3 cups freshly cooked, warm, long-grain rice 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 cup minced parsley 1 small onion, very finely chopped l-3rd cup olive oil Beat eg^ slightly and stir in remaining ingredients. Turn into an oiled l*,^-quart baking dish (10 by 6 by IY4 inches). Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a knife inserted in center comes out clean 20 minutes. Remove and let stand about 5 minutes before serving. Makes 6 portions.

Tell Daughter You Need Tranquility

By Abigail Van Buren

17 by Chic*0o Tfrt)on*-N Y Nw Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: This is the first time Ive ever written to anybody about a problem, but I have had it!

Our daughter brings her family over here three and four times a week for supper-plus all day on Sunday. It has gotten so that lately she spends more time at our place than she does at home. When shes here with the kids, the place is one big howl with high chair and fussing kids.

Id feel like a heel saying anything about it because my wife seems to enjoy looking after the kids, but lately Ive taken to going out a couple of nights a week just to get away from the noise and confusion.

What can 1 do to discourage this situation?

FED UP IN LAWRENCE, MASS.

DEAR FED UP: Why shodd you feel like a heel in demaodiiig Uttle demeetk traaqdDity? Its year hoase, tee. Its else YOUR deoghter and grandchildren, so speak up, Dad, and ask for a mere eqdtaUe cenproniise. (Twice a week maybe?!

DEAR ABBY: I cant figure out why my 61-year-old husband who is totally impotent has suddenly taken an interest in another woman. He had a very serious prostate operation last year which left him incapable of having sex relations, so I know he cant "do anything, but hes seeing someone just the same. I know this for a fact because I had him followed by a private detective.

1 dont understand what a woman would want with a man who is incapable of sex. Hes good-looking, a spiffy dresser, a big spender and likes to dance.

Im 57, and it may not be too late for me to find somebody else, so I want to know if I can divorce him because of what he is doing even though technically he isnt capable of committing adultery?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Divorce lows vary in different states, so ask a lawyer what the grounds are in yoor state. And as for what a woman would want with an impotent, good-looking, spifiy dressing, big spender who likes to dance, well, obvioady, your husband has found someone who likes him just the way he Is.

DEAR ABBY: When you first started writing your column you explained why a man will pick up some tramp and treat her like a lady, then turn around and treat his wife like a tramp. I saved it for the longest time, and now cant find it. Will you please run it again? Thank you.

MARGARET IN MAINE

DEAR MARGARET: Ive found it. And here it is:

A man picks up a tramp because he wants a female companion who is no better than he is. In her cMipany, he doesnt feel inferior. He rewards her by treating her like a lady.

He treats his wife (who IS a lady) like a tramp because he feels that by degrading her he will bring her down to his level. This makes him feel guilty. So in order to get even with his wife for making him feel guilty, he keeps right on punishing her.

DEAR ABBY: A TV announcer talking about an elderly person, later said he was 55 years old. I was startled.

When I remarked to some of the others in the room that 55 was certainly not elderly, the argument began.

Would you please tell me what years you consider middle age and elderly? Thank you.

C.F.M. IN DENVER

DEAR C.F.M.: My dictionary (Websters New World! defines middle age as Hhe period of life from about 40 to 60. And I wouldnt label a person "eMeriy unless theyve seen no fewer than 80 summers.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "LOVES CHILDREN AND

Serve frozen fruits while they still have ice crystals in them. If allowed to thaw completely they will lose their juiciness and shape.

I Everyday is solo day at The Shoe Gallery

720 Atlantic Avo. (OHOIeklMonA**.)

Srend neiMe eheMel tfleeoiint pricee.

BfA MNDFELION...

SHOP M DcrrrY lou's

OOITY LOU'S CHIIDRU<S COftllNS^ SeOH To aWlia LAST Mil

WANTS TO TEACH": iy all moans don t lot uyoee diocourago you from punuiag a career in teaching. Henry Irooks Adams (who died ia 1918) said; "A teacher affects

eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops."

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church woddiM or a simple do-your-own-thlng ceremony, get Ahhys new booklet, How to Have a Uveiy Weddteg." Send tl and a long, stamped (28 centd selNdirea^ onvolopo te Abhy: 132 Laaky Drive, Bevorl;^Hflli, CalM.

The flavor of onion is improved in many dishes if you grate it instead of diopping or dicing it.

Lemon Custard Pies

N SrvMnallvM

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

If dance is her thing; give her Capezio^ Dancewear

Shoes and accessorissl

Capezios

We Have Capezio

Tights.. 4.75 & 5.75

Leotards 6.25 & 6.75

Ballot Shoes........11.00

Acrobat.......8.50 & 9.50

TapShoes...13.00& 14.00 Little Heel and

Student Shoe.......17.00

Toe Shoes..........19.00

Now At...

Shop

Downtown for Jniora Adult Capezio Wear!

Y^-BackTo

School

With

Comfort!

Reg. 23.00

NOW 18

At Brodys we have our own idea in comfort and this Moc la what we have In mind. Especially made for Brodys. This special slip knot shoe feetures a built In cushion arch for added day rong comfort, so slip Into a Brodys Moc today!

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Rot

WWN

llolionaty

blolionaty O((luddy0

Dolo l(on<

NAIIONAl WIATHIR SIRVICf NOAA U S Dpl ol Commorc*

Delivery Has Begun On 1979 Phone Directory

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thureday, Augiut 16, l99-6

WEATHER FXXiECAST Showers are expected ki the forecast period (until FYklay morning) for the Southwest. Rain and showers are foracaat (rom the eastern FTains to the upper

Cold Canadian air has ^tled over North Carolina and it probably will be around through the weekend.

Early morning cloudiness kept ten^atures from dropping as low as they did earlier in the week, but some places had readings in the low 50s.

Greenslxm) drof^ to 52 degrees, Winston-Salem had a reading of 54 and Raleigh had a 58.

Rainfall associated with the

Great Lakes. Coed weather is due for the mmt-thoml^ains, but most areas will be warm. (AP Lasorphotohlap)

cold front Wednesday was restricted to a few brief and light showers which developed over the extreme southeastern tip of the state.

It was expected to be mostly sunny today and again Friday, and cool. Todays high readings were expected to range from the uppoer 60s in the northern mountains to the low 80s in the southeast.

Some moderation is forecast Friday with 70s in the mountains and low to mid 80s else

where. Tonights low readings again will be in the cool 50s.

Small craft advisories were put into effect at 6 a.m. today along the coast from Hatteras northward for northeast winds of 15 to 25 knots. Advisories also were in effect for Albemarle and Pamlico sounds for similar winds.

United Fund...

(CoBinuedrmpagel)

nephrology at Duke University Medical Center. Dr. Fergusm is now in private practice with Internal Medicine and Nqihrology, Doctors Part, and serves as associate clinical professor with the Schod of Medicine, East Carolina University.

Dr. Ferguson serves as a member of the executive cmnmittee, North Carolina Society of Internal Medicine, and secretary of the North Carolina End Stage Renal Disease Coordinating Council. He is a member of the American Medical Associa-tkm, the International Society of Nq;>hrology and the Pitt Comity Medical Society.

A member of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Ferguson also serves as a member of the Greenville Rotary Club, where be serves as prudent-elect. He is also active as a member of Saint James United Methodist Church.

Dr. Ferguson and his wife, Janey, have two boys, ^ex-ander Lea and Matthew Sean. They reside in Greenville,

Want Another Fine On VEPCO

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nuclear Regulatory Commission wants to levy another fine against Virginia Electric and Power Co., which it ideitifies as already the nations most heavily fined utility finr alleged nuclear safety vk^ations.

NRC qiokeswoman Sue Gag-ner said Wednesday Vepco has previously been fined a total of sme I11400 for various viiria-tions. The conqiany has 20 days to challenge the latest actimi or pay a 115,000 ne for allowing the overexposure of an onploy-ee to radiation. Vepco had no immediate response. A separate letter was sent to the unnamed reactor operator, criticizing him for exposing himself to excessive radiation and warning that future NRC actions may be aimed directly at operators who vidate safety rides, not Just management officials.

SEEKS UMITS YADHNVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A YacOdnville woman, Linda Sue Baziuk, has drafted and sent the Yaddfl County Board of C(n-missioaers an (nrainance that wmdd limit shipment of radioactive materials throu^ the county.

Tradition

Has

Returned

Heritage

House

has it!

Values of the past are available to you 115 Van Norden St. Washington, N.C.

946-0880

MON TMUR FBI 104 W-S

SAT

Want Angel For Mother

NEW YORK (AP) - Most teen-aged boys say they would like a mother whos an angel namely TVs Cheryl Ladd or Jaclyn Smith, a magazine survey concludes.

According to the September _____ issue of Ladies Home Journal,

Ln w' *75 pereeot of 850 American high will begin the services. ^

Saturday, a communion service will be held at 7:30 p.m., with the Home Mission Depart-

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting services will be held this weekend at Sweet Hope F. W. B. Church, Galloways Crossroad. Friday,

ment in charge of services. Sunday, 11 a.m., the Rev. W. J. Best, pastor, will hold morning worship, accompanied by Mrs. Pleasant Worthington, organist, the senior choir and the senior ushers

Following dinner at 2 p.m. Sunday, the 3 p.m. services will be held by the Rev. J. E. Kearney, accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation from Sand Hill F. W. B. Church. Kinston. The public is invited

AGREE TO LOANS JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The United States has agreed to make five loans to Indonesia providing a total of $33 million. The accords include $12 million for immunization programs and the remainder for development.

school juniors and seniors surveyed said they were dissatisfied with their parents and would replace them if they could.

The top parental choices among girls were Miss Smith and actor Burt Reynolds. Boys chose Reynolds and Mrs. Ladd, the magazine says.

Most of the teens from across the country named film or television stars like Carol Burnett, Lee Majors, Farrah Fawcett, Raquel Welch, and Robert Red-ford. President Carter broke in as the only non-entertainer.

Despite unhappiness with their parents, more than half said being married was their No. 1 goal in life. Ninety-five percent said they wanted to have children, the magazine said.

The students were surveyed in Escondido, Calif.; Bri^am City, Utah; Vicksburg, Miss.; Hanover, N.H., and Avoca, N.Y.

Delivery of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Companys new telephone directory for Greenville, Bethel, Ayden, Farmville, Fountain and Snow Hill (effective August 27) has begun, according to R.l. Flye, district commercial and marketing manager of the company.

(Sistomers who do not receive their new directories by August 27 should call the telephone company business office at 758-9111.

The cover of the new directory features a grandfather, a child and a dog. It is adapted from The Invisible Bridge, a 1978 corporate advertisement of United Telecommunications, Inc., operator of the United Telephone System of which Carolina Telephone is a member.

The covers philosophical message about the nature of

Seeking Overcharge By Oil Firms

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Energy says 16 major oil companies may have overcharged customers by as much as $6 billion since 1973. But it wont know until it finishes the audits later this year and, even then, the companies may successfully contest the findings.

Spokesman Jack Vandenberg said Wednesday almost all of the suspected $4.9 billion in overcharges announced previously are being contested and that only $127 million in restitution has been ordered. The disputes usually concern interpretation of complex rules drafted quickly to cope with foreign oU price increases accompanying the Arab oil embargo of 1973-74.

Everything Up But Deaths

WASHINGTON (AP) -Births, marriages and divorces are up, but deaths are down.

The National Center for Health Statistics reported Wednesday that 285,000 babies were bom in May, i^) 5 percent over May 1978. For the first five mrniths of the year, births numbered 1,368,000, a 3 percent gain over the same period in 1978. Ihere were 218,000 weddings in May, an increase of 8,000; 102,000 divorces, up 6,000; and 157,000 deaths, down 1.000. from May 1978.

Aug. 14-18

greenville

Get A Big

8x10 Color Portrait Only

All Ages Welcome .

Groups only 88$ per person

Select frcmi colorful scenic backgrounds

Your childs special charm captured by our professional child photographer - just the gift for everyone in the familyl AU ages -family groups, too. Limit one special per person.

Additional 8x10, 5x7s and wallet size available at reasonable prices.

Ask About Our Parents Package.

Hurry To .Your Nearest Belk Tyler Store For This Limited Time Offerl

PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS:

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A.M. -12 P.M., 1 P.M. -5:30 P.M. FRIDAY lO A.M. -12 P.M., 1 P.M. -7:30 P.M.

communications reads, The invisible bridge; We have an absolute need to know and understand each others knowledge and ideas. Happily there is a bridge that spans the chasms t)etween us. Its called Communica tions. telephone system.

The theme of communication is further developed on the back cover of The Phone Book with a photo montage featuring people of all ages. A calender, a popular feature since its introduction a few years ago. also appears on the back cover.

Upon receipt of the new directories, subscribers should discard their old directories to eliminate the possibility of using numbers that have been changed. Flye said, last years contains more listings for business

Church Holding A Homecoming

(Quarterly meeting services and homecoming will be held at English Oiapel F. W. B. Church, Greenville Blvd., Friday through Sunday.

Quarterly conference will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, followed by holy communion Saturday. 8 p.m., with the Rev. John Lucas and his choir from St. Johns Cllhurch, Farmville.

Bishop W. L. Phillips will conduct the 11 a.m. service, accompanied by the St. Paul choir. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m.. Bishop Worrell from Holly Hill F.W.B. Church will be in charge of services. Mother Louise Dixon invites the public to attend.

and professional pe(^le.

On the inside of the back cover, ^ace is provided for subscribers to list new numbers and numbers that are called frequently. Information about local calling procedures, such as emergency numbers, are inside the front cover.

Instructions concerning Direct Distance Dialing and information relating to services available from Carolina Telephone, are also included.

Kinston Quartet Giving Program

Heaven Bound, a quartet of male singers from Kinston, will be the featured guests for the evening service on Sunday. August 19 at Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, located on the Chocowinlty highway.

The service begins at 7:15 p.m. and the churchs pastor, Maurice Phelps, extends a welcome from the membership of Saint Pauls for all wish to attend.

Persons wanting more information or in need of transportation can call 758-2279.

Announces 1979 -1980 Season

Children & Adult Classes Ballet, Jazz, Modern, Tap, Disco

Fall Registration - Aug. 25 & 26 From 2-5 P.M.

Classes Begin September 4

What a nice way to chase the winter chill away in the 'Lady Kent pullover sweater of 100%

Shetland wool. Crew neck with ribbed sleeves and bottom band. In a stripe pattern of six beautiful heather tone colors to go with your wool skirts, pants or even your jeans. In sizes 34 to 40. $32

greenville

Now Open Shop Monday Through Saturday Wa rn. Until Wp.m. - Phone 756 B E L K {756 2355)

Violence From Frustrations?

An Appalachian State University sociologist. Dr. Jane Reinerth, sees a potential for increased violence and crime, extending to the middle class groups if gasoline and other shortages continue.

She sees shortages brought on by truckers strikes and the oil pinch as a frustration.

What the effect will be is presently unknown. They (the public) might drink a lot more, or we could see more suicides; we dont really know, but the longer these frustrations continue the greatr their effect will be, she said.

The middle class may be most affected because shortages and hi^ier prices are restricting the lifestyles of these groups.

It is easy to recognize that the possibilities are there. People dont change their living habits easily and it is virtually certain that more restrictive lifestyles are ahead for most of us.

Already there have been fights and other violence in gas lines and, terrible as it is to com-template, such scenes could become more frequent.

During Dq>ression years, even God-fearing pe<^le, didnt feel it was criminal to take food for their starving families when eoHiomic frustration brought them to that level.

In this era. we have become c(Miditioned to believe that gasoline is essential to life. If it becomes in short enough supply, who knows what otherwise law abiding people will resort to?

There are alternatives, of course, the prime one being to work our way out of the energy crisis through the ingenuity which has made this country what it is today. If our forefathers could build and progress, so can this generation.

Resignation Completely Justified

Andrew J. Young, our now-resigned UN ambassador, once again fell into a controversy by meeting without authorization with a Palestine Liberation Organization representative.

Then Ambassador Young put the State Department and the Carter administration in an embarrassing position with his misleading attempts to

explain the situation.

It must be clear to anyone with an understan ding of international relations that the administration could not be tolerant of Youngs mishandling of this situation.

His resignation and the presidents acceptance of it was completely justified.

THI L nim SYNDKATt

And when President Lopez Portillo promised us more Mexican oil, I had no idea

THIS AFTERNOON

REV. ANDREW YOUNG

What To Do With No. 2? Primarily A Preacher

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The lieutenant governor of North Carolina seems to present a never-ending dilemma; now that we got him, what do we do with him?

Recent years have presented political and personality differences between the governor and the lieutenant governor to the extent that efforts to resolve that running controversy never bear fruit.

A marathon study committee of the General Assembly has produced nothing. Before the administration of Go\. Jim Hunt, there were a Republican governor (James Holshouser), and a Democrat for number two (Hunt).

Needless to say, there was little cooperation or communication in that arrangement.

Along come two Denxxrrats Hunt as governor, and Lt. (3ov. Jimmy Green.

Poles apart in matters political, in personal style, and in personalities that the two dont get along is one of the worst-kept secrets in state politics.RECESSION RIPPLES

No Contest

It is now well established that Green will not tackle Hunt for the governorship in 1980, but run again for lieutenant governor; biding his time another four years before making a race for governor. At age 57, he figures lime still remains.

Greens main opposition will be House Speaker Carl Stewart who also has his eye on the governors mansion four years hence.

Looking back, and ahead, it would appear that the number two position is little more than a launching pad for the governors race. Despite this, the post has been elevated from part-time to full-time status, and the salary hiked to $40,000 with staff provided.

Now comes Stewart wondering if the job ought to be full time, and Gov. Hunt thinking aloud that it really ought to be full time, if the occupant met all the obligations of membership on various state boards and commissions; satisfied public requests for counsel, aid, appearances; and served as

presiding officer over the State Senate, including naming chairmen and committee assignments, and channelling legislative proposals through the machinery.

Even so, says Hunt, there is great potential for the lieutenant governor to be of creative help to the governor, and to be more deeply involved in administrative matters enabling him better to prepare to replace the governor should death or resigna-' lion occur.

BILL

A NOBLITT

Those personal and political differences in the past have kept that from happening. Is there a way it could be required by law, or secured in practice?

Hunt thinks so, and says the people of North Carolina need to debate that prospect and decide a way to accomplish the goal.

ProMons

By law, the lieutenant governor could be given administrative duties, and by law the governor and the number two person could run as a team. But that approach, Hunt cautions, also raises the spectre of the Individual presiding over the Senate being too closely connected to the governor, thereby clouding the desired separation betwei executive and legislative branches.

Better, perhaps, that the matter be settled in the primary election through campaign pledges. Hunt suggests. Is that a hint that Stewart will commit himself to serving hunt, and Hunt will in turn endorse Stewart? Many observers see it happening that way.

This evituality will not, nowever, resolve the matter for future years. In fact, it would only aggravate the situation should Green be reelected to the post.

Hunt does not plan to propose a legislative solution, but agrees that a forum for public debate and decision is needed.

Jobless Increase Is Next

By GLENN RTTT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A recession is like a wave in a pond, rippling slowly and Inevitably across the economy, affecting different sectors at different times in different ways.

Many administration econondsts, including newly confirmed Treasury SecreUry G. WUliam Miller, say the United States is in a recession. Statistics show retail sales down, inventories ig), the gross national product slipping.

But a downturns nnost dramatic sign unem

ployment has yet to rear up nationally. The current jobless rate, 5.7 percent, is virtually unchanged from recent months.

Economists say, however, that unemployment lags behind other indicators in signaling a recession.

"The 5.7 percent rate is a last gasp before everything on the employment front gets pretty rotten, says Jeffrey Green, an economist at Whartons Econometrics Forecasting Associates.

His Philadelphia firm predicts a 7.5 percent jobless rate by next year. A memo prepared by administration

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMt, Graenvilla, N.C. 27834 EstabllahMl 1182 Publiahad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning OAViD JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman ol tha Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishars Sacond Claaa Poalaga Paid at Qraanviila, N.C.

(USPS14S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaWa in Advanca Homa Oalhrary By Carrier or Motor Route MontMy S3.S0 MAIL RATES

Pttt And AdtoMng Countioa S8.9I Per Month Elaewittere In North CaroMoa yjS Per Month Outaide North CaroMna S9.M Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaociated Preaa it ax-cluahrely entMad to use for publication all itawa diepat-chea credited to it or not otherwiee credited to thta paper and alao the local newa published herein. All rlghta of publieationa of special dispatchea hare are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

'Adverttaing rates and deadnea available upon raqueat. Member Audit Bureau of Cbcuiation.

economists suggests unemployment could exceed 8 percent by the end of 1980. Each percentage point represents 1 million people out of work.

Historically, businessmen who sell consumer goods particularly easily delayed purchases like cars, appliances and furniture are the first to suffer from recession. In this years second quarter, retail sales declined 4.5 percent, adjusted for inflation. '

But it takes months before depressed sales create inventories large enough to force businesses to cancel bid orders or dtay new ones.

Only then will producers have to cut back productimi to avoid their own swelling inventories. When this happens, workers are laid off.

Then the recessionary ripple begins all over again. Laid off workers lose the income needed to purchase a new car. a refrigerator, cl(Xhes. dinner out. Retailor

face more reduced sales. Many must cut back their orders even further.

Parts of the country will feel the downturn differently. Economists say the Midwest and Northeast will be hit first and hardest because manufacturers of durable goods are concentrated there.

The more serviceoriented South and far West will feel the recession later and probably less severdy.

Detroit already is in a recession, says auto industry analyst Arvid Jouppi. The citys jobless rate, at 10 percoit, is nearly double the national average. Car sales started dnwing off back in March, following 50 consecutive iqibeat UMnths.

At times this year, car sales have fallen 30 percent below last years levels, Jouppi says. Last year, Americans bou^t 9.2 million new domestic cars. This year, they will buy 8.6 million, he predicts. (OoatinuedcopageS)

Strength For Today

WHAT IS FREEDOM?

One definition of freeckxn is release from restraint. Those who apply this definition to their own lives believe that freedom consists in the ability to follow their own desires, to do as they walk to do on all occasions.

But actually freedkxn of this sort is not freedom at all, but servitude. *111056 who must constantly follow their own impulses are certainly in a state of involuntary servitude. *11 victim of any ap-petke is a slave, whetbo-that

appetite be for food Ikpior, or sex. On the other hand, the porsMi who has control over hifflsdf, who can manage his desires as a good horseman manages the animal he rides, is free in the hi^iest sense of the term.

At the core of all happiness lies the capacity of the htonao bdng to ad^ himself to the world in which he lives. And the more he Udtes the highest moral standards as his own, the closer be comes to the kingdom of God.RashaDoagtess

By MKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Andrew Young stood up to Bull Connors fire hoses in Birmingham.

He was a protege of Martin Luther King.

He was the first black elected to Congress from Georgia since Reconstruction.

He helped elect a white southerner to the presidency.

None of this prepared him for the cautious, understated world of diplomacy. Young was not much for cautious understatement.

He is a preacher. He values words over violence. But he has learned that words, too, can cause trouble.

Young has resigned as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations after admitting he had been untruthful about a

meeting last month with a representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

In the beginning. Youngs candm- was accepted with cheerful kderance.

But, as officials found themselves explaining that Youngs words did not necessarily reflect U.S. policy, patience wore thin.

President Carter called Young on the carpet several times. Last month, he was reported to have rebuked Young in front of the Cabinet.

But even then, it was reported. Carter said Youngs contribution to American foreign p<kicy particularly in Africa and the under-developed world far outweighed the trouble he caused.

The same day Young presented his credaitials to

Public Forum

Letters sutaiitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words.The editor reserves the ri^t to edit longo* letters.

TotbeeditM-:

The Family Weekly recently pictured a coiqile having at ^ch other with boxing gloves. The accompanying article emphasized the amount of family violence today, not just betweoi husband and wife, but also between parents and children and then between brothers and sisters and frioids.

Tlie article reputed that as many as le-third of the homicides in one large state were betweai family members. How many of the other two-thirds were friends to whom the family pattern of dealing with inter-personal frictions had been transferred was not reported, but it would be naive to suppose that the pattern of vickence would be limited to the famUy.

And, in fact, we can see it in our expectations for international relatkms. The American taxpayers siqipml three academies to train young men and women to respond with military force or wiUi the threat of military force to international friction. But the paralld academy to train fr peaceful c(mflict-resdution remains a dream though one as old as the republic.

Now, at last, Congress is preparing to study the feasibility of such an academy. The Greenville Peace Committee hopes it will get on with its study and get that academy going. Even though many individuals are nevo* guilty of vkkoice in their interpersonal relations (well, hardly ever), cdlectively people get into wars much too often.

Geariy, methods of resdving conflict short of war can be learned and with the excellence of present tods of destruction, we had better be learning them. *1116 next Hiroshima could be Gddsboro.

Editli Webber

GreenviUe Peace Committee

Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, he paid a courtesy caU at the U.N. office of the Organization of African Unity. That began a close association with the powerful 49-nation group that continues. He often took trips to Africa and entertained African and Caribbean leaders on their visits to New York.

Youngs wife, Jean, once told an interviewer that Young was a preacher no matter what his job title.

He took the U.N. post because it offered an international congregation, she said.

Young was bom in New Orleans, the son of a prosperous dentist and a schodteacher mother. He grew up in a neighborhood predominantly Irish and Italian.

I was tau^t to fight when people called me nigger, he once said. Thats when I learned that negdiatkm was better than fighting.

At the Hartfixd Thedogical Seminary in Connecticut, studying the teachings of Mohandas Gandhi, he became cwivinced he could change this country without violence.

He was (Hxlained in the largely white United Chivch of Christ. He served Made congregations in Marion, Ala., and TiKmiasville and Beachton, Ga.

When the civil rights movement dawned, he led a voter registration drive. Then he worked with white youths in New York Gty fw the National Council d Oiurches for four years. Later a registration project in the South put him in contact with King.

He became King,s aide in 1964. He was in chaige of the demonstration on May 3, 1963, \dien Police Commissioner Eugene (Bull) Connor used fire hoses to repulse marchers in Birmingham, Ala.

After Kings death and the Poor Peoples march in Washington, Young entered pditics. He pd together a (CotOaoedoDpagES)Age 73, She Can Dolt All

By JULES LOH AP Special Correqxxxlent

SAYREVILLE, NJ. (AP) -To look at her, Louise Snyder would be anybodys candidate for the classic little old lady.

She is little, about 5-foot-2, has white hair, rimless passes. She is 73. She crochets dainty things, embroklNs, makes her own dresses and bakes pies for the church bazaar.

But wait. Could that be she climbing around on that scaf-(CkxEJmedoapageS)40 Years Ago Today

Aug.16,1936

RALEIGH

Raleighs new unit of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, although only tentativdy organized, has stopped the city police from making shooting gdleries of the citys streets with ck^ as their targets.

Dr. David S. Weaver, professor of Agricultural Engineering at State cdl^ and a moving spirit in the SPCA, is hqieful that formation of the Raleigh unit will be but the first of many more to be organized throughout the state.

Ow aim is to see that the problem of dealing with animals, particulariy during the periodic ratxes scares is handled withod hysteria and in such fashion that the animals, as weil as human beings, are property protected, Dr. Weaver said.

Organization d the imit followed issue by Police Chief Bailey of an order to his force to shoot on si^t aU dogs found on the streets unmuzzled or unacomqianied by some person.

Upon representation made by the diit, police have been instructed not to ne fingered on the trigger.

Stuart Morgan

Job Plan For Minority Youth

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Vernon Jordan was frustrated. The execdive director of the National Urban League was descridng a corporate i^an that would put black youngsto's to wnt. It got no official support, he said.

Im absolutely mystified, he told a meeting of the American Assembly. Im at a loss to laiderstand why mayors and other public officials havent said this is something we should encourage.

The plan, he said, was broughtlto Camp David by him and David Mahoney, chairman of Norton Simon Inc. There was no response, he said sadly. A White House aide in the audiepce stood i|>. It would come, be said.

Jordan smiled. Bd after

two months, he said slovriy.

Mahoney first described the |kan in ^ril and again in early July at (amp David. And now, with Jordan, Prof. Eli Ginzberg of Cdunbia University and Alan Kistlo*, AFLrClO field director, he (Hd so again for the Amercan Assembly this past weekend.

The assembly brings togetfao- eiqxrts on various subjeds at Arden House, Hanlman, N.Y. Its decisions often become public policy.

The plan was siiqple, said Mahoney.

He ordered bis officials to add 250 memployed minority youngsters to the Norton Simon payroll . They wodd be brou^ ido the mysterious wuld of the corporatkn and traded in pomuied jobs.

What mcedive do your executives have for carrying out the order? one of the 60 authorities in the audence

asked. If their bonuses dqiend on it theyll reqxxid, he snapped.

Wont the program cd ido you- productivity? be was asked. He confesBed he didnt have the numbers to prove or dis{xove the contention. but said he doubted the cdnpany coidd be hurt very much.

Norton Simon has sales d 12.8 billion, he ex|kained, and it en^plqys 25,000 workm turning out Hunt-Wesson foods, Canada Dry beverages. Max Factor cosmetics. Avis curs and various liquors.

What if it does hurt productivity a slight bit No company is at 100 perced effidency.hesakL

The social problem is said to be a thne bomb whoK fuK is lit. Fhr a quarter-cedwy black youth onemploymed was more flmn > pond;

now it is more than 30 percent. Most Americans, however, think the situation has been improving.

Under Mahoneys |kan, the

1.000 largest industrial corporations and the 50 largest banks and retailers, each would hire only 10 minwlty youths for every thousand employees.

This could open up 200,000 jobs, he said. In an interview Ider he said again, as he bad last April, that

200.000 jobs would open the doors to half the presently unemployed minority youths.

Bd woiddnt the Mahonr. plan merely take jobs Lorn others who needed them? Kistler considered the question. In his ofnioo, be said, it wouldnt, thus seeming to put the AFLCK) imprimaUr on the program.

S.oh Col. ...

(Contnutd from page 4f fold?

Just so. Grandmotherly Loiise Snyder also mi^t be the best-known paperhanger. painter, carpenter, bricklayer, concrete pourer and all around handyman in town. Or hand-woman.

Ive never thou^t work as being nums work or womans wmic, she said. Work is work. You do what you have to do.

Neither, apparently, do the people of Sayreville seem to find anything unusual about a matronly la(fy scaling a ladder with a paint bucket on her arm. They all know me, she said. I guess theyre used to it.

To the dinay of two generations of satisfied customers, however, Louise Snyder now says she plans to cut back on her work.

Not because of my age. I feel just fine. Its that my husband has not been well and he needs me at home. Ill find plenty around the house to keep me busy. I have to keep busy.

Louise Snyder has been keeping busy since her mother died, when she was seven, and never broke the habit.

Her father, a Danish immigrant, did carpentry when he could find work and when he couldnt he peddled fish. He wait home much, so I had to shift for myself. There was no choice.

She learned the skills of a handyman from a neighbor. Another nei^bor tau^t her to cook and gave her a bread dough maker.

I can make enough dough to make 10 loaves at a time, and do that ten times in a day. One hundred loaves.

Earlier this year, she did Just that every Friday for 12 weeks to raise money for stained glass windows at the First Presbyterian Church. She sold the bread for a dollar a loaf. Word ^read. Each batch she made was sold before it cooled.

She never had to advertise, either, for work to redecorate other peoples houses. Her only advertisement was the work she did renovating her own home.

It had been a staUe, built in 1877, at a brickyard. Its walls were H-inches thick, of brick. The brickyard went bankng)t and in 1946 Louise and her husband bought the stable for $2,000.

It took them three years to rebuild it into a 16-room, three-family house. They rent the other two apartments. When townspeople saw what she had done, a career was launched.

Ive always had more work than I can hancfle. she said. People lie in wait for me. But no more. Now Im taking it easy.

Ste paused in thought.

Well, she said, defensively, last week I did ptqier a stairwell for a friend, a widow, and next week Im going to paint three bedrooms for another friend ... but, really. Im going to start taking it easy. I really am.

Ritt Col....

(Continued from page 4) What does this mean for autow(Mlcers?

Already, some 54,000 have been laid off, and Data Resources Inc., a Cambridge, Mass., economic forecasting firm, predicts the toll will reach 102,000 by years end.

Even workers not laid off will see their paychecks shrivel, said Jouppi. Workers buying power will be severely shrunk. Retailers in Detroit already feel that pinch.

DRI predicts auto output will reach its low point in late fall, then begin an igiswing in early 1960. By then, other industries will be feeling the recession, some directly because of Detroits doldrums.

Many economists say the layoff of 100,000 autoworkers can create 200,000 layoffs across the nation in industries that supply Detroit, such as steel and aluminum from Pittsburgh, rubber from Akron and plastics from Delaware.

Illustrating this ripple effect, DRI offers these scenarios;

Rubber industry output will fall only half a percentage point the rest of this year, but it will drop 3 percent in 1980; layoffs will be minimal in 1979, but increase by 41,000 workers next year.

Steel output will dirop 2.5 percent this year and 6 percent in 1980. Unemployment wont grip the industry until next year, vdien 66,000 workers will encounter

Chemical output will experience an overall gain into late 1979, but drop I percent next year; unemployment will increase by 18,000 during 1980.

Whether the recession is mild or severe depends largely on how well businesses manage inventories. The 1973-74 recession was made more severe, economists say, because inventories grew too fast.

Even after the economy turned weak in 1973, inventories continued to accumulate through the third quarter of 1974, said Whartons Green. That was too slow a reaction. According to figures rdeased Tuesday by the Commerce Department, business inventories increased in June by 1.3 percent, which followed a l.i parent swell in May and a 1.4 parent rise in April. Since June 1978, inventories have risen 12.9 percent.

nie ratio of inventories to sales in June was 1.43, compared to 1.40 in May, but below the 1.57 average of the 1975 recession year.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Week-End

Special

Raoquetten

Lady AD Court

White Canvas

Reg.'19.00 Sale

Save ^4.10

I I I I I I I

Auxiliaries Help In Power Pinch

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) The Cape Halteras Electric Membership Corp. has used auxiliary generators for the past three weeks to meet the power demands of inhabitants of Halteras and Ocr-acoke islands.

Jack S. Gray, president of the cooperative, said Tuesday were getting by by the skin of our teeth in providing electric power to the two islands 10,000 summertime inhabitants and the estimated 4,000 year-round residents of the islands.

The coqierative has asked residaits to curtail the use of power from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily.

RECALL REPORT

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Officials of Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. say they have mailed more than 1.8 million letters and replaced 3.1 million tires in the recall of its nxxlel 700 tires.

Levi'S

-V

Denim & Corduroys

Out

They Go Sale!

regularlo $36

regular 37 to 40

Dresses

*^20

regular 45 to 50

*24

regular 55 to 66

*28

regular 65 to 75

*34

regular 80 to 100

KedS'for

BOYS AND GIRLS

SAVE *4.10 On Two Styles From Keds For

Kids Back To School.

Keds... favored for action ...preferred for comfort ...chosen for wear. Keds for quality.

UQHTNING TRAINER

New childrens performance-look shoe with exciting distance runner styling. Keds* identified waffle sole. High collar with nylon and suede upper for support and rugged durability Action "K" side trim in Day-Glo color with embossed Keds* logo on back tab.

Reg. $18.00 NOW

$1390

SAVE $4.10

NEW BIG K

New basketball look, sturdy duck upper, outside vinyl double padded collar, padded tongue. Keds* signature in oval. Action K design in saddle area.

Reg.M5.00 NOW

- SAVE $4.10

$1Q90

PITT PLAZA

Shoes Spring & Summer

Were to *27..........^8 Were to *39........^ 12

Were to33... *10 Were to *60........^ 13

Candles to *23............................Now 7

Pitt Plaza Only ,

See Childrens Dept. For Spring & Summer Shoes

Values to *23........................Now

Pitt Plaza Only

Spring and Summer Shoes Onlyl

*4 to

Jewelry

Chains

regular

32.00

35.00

40.00

46.00

aala

21.90

23.90

26.90

29.90

Bracalat?" Ear Rings

ragnlar

54.00

21.00 2^.00

ale

34.90 Now 11.90 Now 11.90

Better Sportswear Blazers WcrcToSO ..Now^17

Skirts WcrcTo34...Now*15 Blouses Were To 36 .Now^ 14

Bathing Suits

Were To 22..... Now

Were To 24..............Now

Were To 36 ...........Now

Were To 45..............Now

Skirts

Witre To 22.....................Now *7

Were To 24.....................Now *8

Were To 27......................Now *9

Were To 30...................Now *10

Were To 40...................Now * 15

Slacks

Were To 27..............Now

Were To 24..............Now

Were To 22.................Now

American Tourister Luggage

2500Seriea

Tote Waa 55...........Now

22 Was 65............Now

24 Waa 75............Now

27*

Tee Tops

S/tSO

Were To 11............Now

Were To 14..... Now V

Were To 16........... ...Now #

One Group Bras

Dlacontlnucd styles by Vanity Fair, Wamcra A Ball

Price

One Group Of

Robes

Gowns

^ . *Short A Long* /2 Price

Briefs, Bikinis Hipsters

3,4

One Large Group

Costume

Jewelry

Price

Pina, Ealngs, Necklaces*

Blouses

Up to $22...........now

Other Group Less Than % Price*

Childrens

Wear

WereTo$15Now

Grab Rack!

*-TbeDirilyRawtor, OracnvOle, N.C.-llHnday, AufuK 1C, If

Georgia Sets Mar. 11 For Presidential Test

ATLANTA (AP) - State election officials have chosen March 11 as the date for Georgias 1980 presidential primary,

Feinsilber Col..

(Qmttnutd horn page 4} coalition of civil rights veterans and opposed white Republican Rep. Fletcher Thompson, who said Youngs election would lead to the collapse of western civilization.

Thompson wrni, but two years later a court ordered the state redistricted and Young won a House seat.

In Congress, he was a liberal. He supported extending the minimum wage to cover domestic workers, daycare, food stamps, busing, tax reform, simplified voter registration and land reclamation.

Young and Carter met in Georgias 1970 gubernatorial campaign. Carter often consulted him. In 1976, Young wanted a more liberal man for president, but finally supported Carter as the Democrat most likely to win.

Carters debt to him is shown in these figures: Carter won by 1,744,00 votes. An inner-city registration drive headed by Young registered 3,104,000 new voters.

Young first hesitated about the U.N. job - his black colleagues called it a dead end but took it when promised a role in formulating policy.

Then came the statements that caused trouble: The British almost invented racism; Cuban troops were a stabilizing influence in Angola; Irans Ayatollah Khomeini would one day be considered almost a saint; Iran executions did not seem much different from the electrocution of a convicted murderer in Florida.

But his candor also won him friends. Nigerias U.N. Ambassador Leslie Harriman said Young was singularly responsible for a new bridge between the United States and black Africa.

And Carter accqiting a resignation he had promised the Congressional Black Caucus he would never seek assessed Youngs contribution this way:

You have proven that we are sensitive to the demands for world peace and racial justice and have earned for us the friendship, trust and respect of many nations which had previously considered the United States to be suspect and unworthy of such a relationship. You have truly exenqilified the finest attributes of the American character.

giving President Carter a chance to test his political strength in three Southern states on the same day.

Alabama and Florida previously set Mm:h 11 for their primary elections.

An 11-member date selection committee voted 7-1 Wednesday to adopt the new primary date. Georgias 1976 presidential primary was held in early May.

The committee is composed of top state elected officials, members of the ^te electicm board and the chairmen of the state Democratic and Republican parties.

Casting the lone dissenting vote Wednesday was Republican State Chairman Matthew Patton, who argued unsuccessfully for a March 4 primary to coincide with the balloting in Massadiusetts. Three members were not present.

Most of those supporting the March 11 primary said a tri-state regional primary would draw candidates of both parties to the South.

Spokesmen for Gov. George Busbee, however, have said the White House was seeking early primary elections in Carters home region.

Patton argued that a March 4

Edison Home Identified

PORT HURON, Mich. (AP) The discovery of 42 pieces of printers type in an excavation here was the key to identifying the ruins of Thomas A. Edisons boyhood home, the leader of a team of archeoiogists said.

We know that Edison as a young man published a newspaper on the train between Port Huron and Detroit, said Richard Stamps, who led an Oakland University team on a six-week search. "The likelihood of finding printers type in some other context is really very slim.

Stamps said major portions of a house foundation dating from at least the mid-19th century were found and an estimated quarter million bits and pieces of artifacts were removed from the excavation on the north aide of Port Huron.

I feel that I have got enough information to say Yes, this is the house, Stamps said. The detail weve found is just beautiful.

ICE CREAM SUPPER

Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church will have an old fashioned ice cream supper Sunday, August 19,8 p.m.

Kenneth Seal of the First Presbyteraln Church, Washington, will give a slide presentation before the supper.

The public is invited to attend this event.

primary in Georgia would focus natkmai attention on the state as a weathervane for the future primaries in the South.

Democrats on the committee noted that national Democratic Party rules forbid primaries from being held any earlier than the second week in March. Massachusetts and some otho* states are allowed to conduct earlier primaries.

And they chided Patton for failing to acknowledge that politics was the name of the date selection game.

What youve seen in this room is partisan politics, said Charles Graves, executive director of the Georgia Democratic Party. We just admitted it, and they didnt.

Graves said the move by Patton to have Georgia conduct its primary on the same date as Massachusetts was aimed at embarrassing Carter.

I think they felt the Massachusetts primary would negate the impact that the vote could have in Georgia by what they hope is an embarrassment to the President in Massachusetts, Graves said.

Patton denied the accusation, saying, This is the first time Ive ever tried to do anything for Jimmy Carter.

I think a win in Georgia would help blunt Massachusetts and that by holding the two primaries on the same day, everybody could say he carried his own state.

RENEGADE - Romanias President Nicolae Ceauseacu is again disrupting communist solidarity and angering East European leaders by requiring tourists in Romania to pay for gasoline in Western currencies instead of the Soviet ruMes used throughout the Soviet Uoccoioitries. (AP LaaerfMo)

Driver Ron Into A Utility Pole

Greenville P(dice reported a car driven by Thomas Wddon Robertson Jr. of 200 Verdant St. collided with a utility pole on Fifth Street, 74 feet East of the Pitt St. intersection yesterday about 3:50 p.m.

Investigators estimated damage to the car at $2,500 and set damage to the pole at $200.

Luckenbach Is For Sale

LUCKENBACH, Texas (AP) Whoever buys the town of Luckenbach will be the owner of five flush tdlets, one parking meter, a sini^e pay phone and a chunk of real estate immortalized in song.

It was the outlaw singing duo of Willie Ndson and Way-lon Jennings who pik Luckenbach on the musical map. They sang that in Luckenbach, there aint nobody feelin no pain. The thrust of their wistful tune was that peofde caught up in the rat race could get back to the basics of love in the scenic Central Texas Hill Country hamlet.

But heirs of the late Mayor Hondo Crouch say they cant pay inheritance taxes on his estate, so they are looking for the ri^t kind of person to purchase the rustic nine-acre town.

Those inheritance taxes are really something said Becky Patterson, one of Oouchs daughtors. 'Theyre getting to us.

However, she said the owners she, her sister and Crouchs partner, Kathy Morgan hope the bityer doesnt have any changes in mind.

CUTTING RATES

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The average Oriando resident will have an extra 75 cents in his pocket next month because the city-owned utility is cutting its rates. The utility serves 82,519 customers.

Bethel Gymnastics Club

Classes Begin Sept. 10th Evenings: 7-9 P.M. Sat: 9-11 A.M. Ages 6 thru 17

Registration Date Sept. 4th at 7 PiM. Bethel Elementary School Gymnasium Or By Telephone: 825mi1, Days; 825-3021, Evenings Owned & Operated By Sharon H. Martin

20 Color Portraits

M2.95

Two 8 X 108 Total Two 5 X 7s

16 Wallets

Adults - Children Pets Family Groups Are Our Specialty

2.95

Deposit

No Age Limit Our Salaction Of Pose No Limit On Number Of Packages Ordered

Full Package Orders Only

One Day^iy Sat., Aug. 18th 10 A.M.-8 P.M.

Location - Room 258 Greenville Holiday Inn

Hyatt a Hyatt (Oiv. Of A.P.S.)

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

Discown DrugCenter

1102 West Third St. Ayden, N.C. 8A.M.-8P.M.Mon.-Sat. 746-3026

West End Shopping Center Hours: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday thru Sat. 756-1281

2814 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 9A.M.to9P.M.Mon.-Sat. 758-2181

Prices Effective Thursday Thru Saturday In All Three Stores

SAiriNGS!

WtcHne

IMHWMIMI

\r-yj

Vaseline Intensive Care Baby Oil

4oz. Sale Price

Back To School Special

ALL THREE PIECE ^ a

SUITS .. Vl

PRICE

STARTING AT $39.99

ALL DRESS ^ #

SHIRTS.. Vl

PRICE

BIO SELECTION Of LEATHER^

COATS.. 50.00

SHORT SLEEVE < /

SHIRTS... V2

ONE GROUP lAQQ

SHIRTS .''or'3*'

PAHTS .. 20%

Evans Street

Next To Pitt Theatre

O OFF

2/51

PottOn Oaodorant

lKS|

Mlk

InM

2V4 oz. Reg. Price

89'

Sale Price

59<

Excedrin 12s

Reg. Price 70*

Sale Price

Buffferin 60s

Reg. Price 2.19 Sele Price

yytilnd

1*11*46 caar

Vaseline

Intensive

Care

Baby

Powder

4oz. Sale Price

2/51

Tussy

Fresh

Scent

Deodorant

2.5 oz. Reg. Price $1.09 Sale Price

Body On Tap

1102. Normal/Oily 25* Off Reg. Price $2.04 Sele Price

Ban Cream Beodorant

5oz.

Reg. Price 89' Sale Price

Vaseline

INTI MfVf CAtf

nmSK

Vaseline

Intensive

Care

Baby

Powder

Soz. Reg. Price

$1.19

Sale Price

Tussy Cream Deodorant

2oz.

CrMm O)clorint

Reg. Price 89* Sale Price

59"

400 "-- -::

extra strength

efferdent

Efferdent 40s

Reg. Price ,

1.89 Sale Price

m NT1JH

Vitalis

7 02. Reg. Price $2.25 Sale Price

20* OFF

Arthntis

Strength

BUFFERIN

Arthritis Strength Bufferin 40s

Reg. Price SI.95 Sale Price

Schick

INJ6C1

Schick Injector Twin 4s

Reg. Price 1.55 Sale Price

Pepto-

asmor

Pepto Bismol

4oz.

Reg. Price 1.09 Sale Price

77*

Pepto-

Bismor

nn D>tty lUOicteir. Gwanrllle, N jC.-nwgKtov. AiWMt W, vm-lI'dCRBnney

Cushy comfort

14.99

Classic sandal styling on a common ground of sueded cushioned insole lining, sturdy man-made Kraton soles. For hours of happy comfort. Rich leather done in a variety of kicky ways. Misses' sizes.

50% to 75% off family shoes.

Save on knock-around jean shoes and trim dress shoes. Weve got sizes for men, women and children.

25% off junior coordinate group.

Lady Wrangler coordinate group in navy blue and burgundy corduroy. Blazer $34 sale 25.50. Vest $21 sale 15.80. Skirt $22 sale 16.50. Slacks $23 sale 17.25. Blouse $17 sale 12.75

50% off

mens summer slacks.

An assortment of mens summer slacks in solids and fancy. Broken sizes.

3 for$10 mens dress shirts.

Long and short sleeve dress shirts in solids and prints. Easy-care fabrics in all mens sizes.

VShopping to Go The new JCPenney and WuitGr CdtalOQ Take home ^ a$2*copy now.

And, get a $2 merchandise certificate. *Piui applicabte salas tax.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thuraday, August 16,197

Senator's Prospects Fail Enthrall Joan Kennedy

JOAN KENNEDY, here with her husband Sen. Edward Kennedy, has admitted the prospect of becoming the nations first lady does not enthrall her. (UPI Photo)

Diefenbaker Dies Of Heart Attack

OTTAWA (AP) - John Die-fenbaker, the prairie lawyer who governed Canada as Conservative prime minister from 1957 to 1963, died early today at his home. He was 83.

He died while working alone in his den after rising early, as usual, and was found by a man who had worked with him on a volunteer basis in recent years, said his secretary, Keith Martin.

A doctor summoned to the house said Diefenbaker apparently died of a heart attack.

The rangy, crag^y-faced Diefenbaker, who was bom in Ontario, was first elected to Parliament from his adopted province of Saskatchewan in 1940 and had won re-election in every general election since. In time the masterful orator became known to every Canadian as Mr. Conservative.

Diefenbaker survived a bout with pneumonia this summer and said later that it had been a critical case. But in recent weeks he continued to talk about trips he wanted to make to the North Pole and to China.

He was married twice, but had no children. He married Edna Mae Brower in 1929. She died in 1951 of leukemia. In 1953 he married Olive Palmer, a friend of his youth who was then a widow. She died in 1976.

Diefenbakers Conservatives won power in the 1957 general election after more than two decades of Liberal Party rule. The next year he called another election and won the biggest parliamentary majority in Canadian history.

His five years as prime minister were> boom time for the Canadian economy. He pursued classically conservative policies, in particular helping the western farmer with improved price supports and other programs.

Diefenbaker lost the leadership of the party at a con-

Quality Off On Farmville Mart

FARMVILLE Quality of tobacco was not as good Wednesday on the Farmville Tobacco Market than other days this week, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Some grades were off in price, said Williams, with demand not as strong for some grades. More non-descript grades appeared on the floor Wedesday than at the first of the week. The volume of primings increased Wednesday. Top practical price remained $1.55 per pound.

The Farmville market sold 741,731 pounds for $1,058,634, an average of $142.72. To date, the market has sold 8,674,121 pounds for $11,790,488, an average of $135.93 per 100 pounds.

Board

Meeting

A special meeting of the Greenville City Botrd of EducatiOQ wUl be held at 5:15 p.m. today in tbe board room of the Central Office.

Tbe pupoee of the meeting is for the board to consider some staff pemnnd recom-

vention in 1967.

In the face of growing French-Canad ian disenchantment with the Canadi^ confederation, Diefenbaker had long preached the theme of One Canada, a country with a great mission for which he had a great vision.

I ask you to catch the vision the vast opportunities open to us as Canadians, he urged voters time and again during his campaigns

Probe Plaint Of Beatings

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state Department of Correction investigation is under way into allegations by 10 to 17 inmates at Polk Youth Center who say they have been beaten without provocataion by center officials.

Center Superintendent Gary T. Dixon was among officials named in the allegations.

The allegations were presented to department officicals by an attorney for the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, state officials said Wednesday.

A spokesman for the civil-lib-erties union said the group threatened to take legal action unless the department took action to correct the problem.

"Im still hopeful the Department of Correction will show us their concern and that theyre taking these matters seriously and theyre willing to clean them up, said George H. Gardner, executive director of the union.

Ralph D. Edwards, prisons director, confirmed that Dixon was among the accused officials. He said the results of the probe probably would be kept secret if there were any possibility of legal action against department personnel.

J. Dwight Sanderford, director of the departments youth-services complex, said no action had been taken against any of the accused personnel.

At this point, there has been none. At this point, the investigation has not been concluded. he said.

One of the charges was made by an inmate who said he had been severely beaten for refusal to divulge the whereabouts of some marijuana. Gardner said other alleged beatings involved disciplinary confrontations where somebody striKk somebody or pulled somebody behind a building and struck them.

Gardner said the inmates described the alleged beatings in sworn affadavits.

By LINDA WERFELMAN

BOSTON (UPI) - Joan Kennedy withdrew from her hasbands pressure-filled political world 18 months ago, intent on fighting her drinking problem and t^ilding a new life as a graduate student in music. Now, although she says she is not fri^tened by the thought of coping with the political demands placed on Sen. Edward Kennedys wife, the artistic beauty has admitted the prospect of becoming the nations first lady does not enthrall her.

Neither does the prospect of discussing her new life with reporters.

As a result, she has turned down virtually all requests for interviews,

If she does one (interview), shes going to have to do a whole slew of them, and she doesnt want to do a whole

Plan 400th Anniversary

MANTEO Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee will me(,*t on Roanoke Island Friday and Saturday, August 17 and 18.

Sessions will be held lx)th days at 9 a.m and at 2 p.m. in the head(|uarters of Fort Raleigh National Historic .Site.

All meetings are open to the public, and citizens are invited to share suggestions at the Saturday morning session.

The committee, establi.shed by the (ieneral A.s.scmbly to plan and promote the (juadricenten-riial observances of the first Fngli.sh attempts to colonize the New World, will consider a variety of proposals to focus attention of the world ufM)n North Carolina during the foui'year period beginning in 1984.

Among subjects to be discussed will be research and publication of a distinguished series of historical works to provide greater understanding of the events of the 16th century, archaeological work to attempt to identify native communities visited by the colonists, and literary conte.sts in the schools of the nation.

AKso to be considered is the feasibility of designing and con-.structing a reproduction of one of the .ships that came to Roanoke Island.

Police Sgt. Is Among Grads

FARMVILLE - Farmville Police Department Sgt. J. L. Phillips was among 38 North Carolina law enforcement officers to graduate recently from a supervi,sion of police personnel school sponsored by the Governors Highway Safety Program.

The two-week course, held in Burlington, included instruction in planning, motivation, psychological aspects of super vision, principles of decisionmaking, discipline and moral, and couaseling and interviewing.

Instructors for the scho<^)l were Charles I>eary and William Norton of the National Traffic Management Institute of Central Missouri .State University in Warrenburg, Mo. j

Young GOP To Meet Aug. 25

The Young Republicans of the First Congressional District, which includes Pitt County, will meet August 25 at Atlantic Beach.

In addition to a 2 p.m. business meeting, the session will include boating, swimming and other recreational activities.

Further details on the meeting can be obtained from Steve Rader. P. 0. Box 732, Washington. N.C. 27889.

slew, said Thomas Southwick, press spokesman in her husbands Senate office.

A similar message came from Lesley College in Cambridge, where Mrs. Kennedy, 42, is a graduate student in music education.

She really has asked that the public relations office not give out any information (about her), a spokeswoman for the college said. Shes not enthusiastic about contacts with the press.

One person she has talked with is New York author Lester David, who wrote her biography several years ago.

She told David, in a story published in the May issue of Indies Home Journal, Im not exactly wild about pditics. Nevertheless, the woman who took over the bulk of her husbands 1964 Senate campaign duties while he recovered from a near-fatal airplane crash has more than proved her political abilities.

In the early days, I was a very good campaigner, she said, remembering her work on behalf of both her husband and his two older brothers. I was the best. And I can do all that.

I know I can.

She probably will do all that if her husband decides to seek the presidency next year, she said. Ill worry about that when it comes to it.

But she said she wont participate if I am not well. Her choice to impose a strict limit on her political activities led her to Boston early in 1978.

I was not running away from Washington, nor from Ted, she said at the time. Instead, she said, she wanted a new environment, away from both politics and Washington gossip, which often has focused on rumored relationships be-twwn her husband and other women.

In Boston, she joined Alcoholics Anonymous to deal with the drinking problems that had plagued her for several years and made frequent visits to a psychiatrists office to help rid herself of the disease.

She enrolled at Lesley College and is scheduled to graduate with a masters degree next

^ring.

Her husband and their three children Kara, Edward Jr. and Patrick have made frequent visits to her apartment, which overlooks Bostons Pt^ic Garden.

She continues to show with Ketmedy for occasional pid)lic functions. Earlier this summ', the two were together for a menMHial service for the late Boston Pops Maestro Arthur Fiedler at Harvard University and a news conference to discuss the continuing construc-timi of the John F. Komedy Library in Boston.

At the library site, she and the senator arrived in separate cars, and according to one witness, met each other with polite kisses. Kennedy shook her hand, kissed her cheek and said, How are you? in the tone of one casual acquaintance greeting another.

The focus of her life now, Mrs. Kennedy told David, remains her own recovery from alcoholism.

I am working on myself right now, she said. Because if I work on that, if I stay well, then Ill know much better what I want to do with the rest of my life and it will all come together.

her son Teddys right leg because of cancer.

She recalled nursing her son through his operation and recovery then finally (xrilaps-ing into a period of heavy drinking.

Her drinking problem prompted her husband to stop drinking himself for one year, a family friend told the New York Times earlier this summer.

He wanted to clear his conscience, the friend said. He always felt so guilty about having brought her into the environment he did. He said she ought to have married a New York banker.

He felt terrible about Oiai^quiddick, but not guilty; he thou^t hed done all he could. But he kept feeling guilty for years about Joan.

Bostons relatively apolitical atmosphere has provided an easier setting to resolve her problems.

Explaining their cause, she last year trtd McCalls magazine, Rather than get mad, or ask questions concerning the rumors about Ted and his girl friends, or really stand up for myself at all, it was easier for me to just go and have a few drinks and calm myself down as if I werent hurt or angry. I found out that alcohol could sedate me. So I didnt care as much. And things didnt hurt so much.

The Kennedy familys tragedies the assassinations of John and Robert Kennedy, ie 1964 plane crash that nearly killed her husband and his 1969 auto accident in which Kennedy aide Mary Jo Kopechne died also took their toll.

So did her three miscarriages and the amputation in 1973 of

Life before her 1958 marriage to Kennedy, then a young law student, had done little to prepare her for the role of a political wife.

She grew up in suburban Westchester, N.Y., one of two children of Ginny and Harry Bennett.

Her parents sent her to Manhattanville College a sheltered. Catholic, womens allege in the wealthy New York City suburb of Purchase. There she met the head of one of the nations most important modeling agencies and earned several thousand dollars during the 18-month long modeling career that followed.

Around that time, she also met Kennedy.

She was Wue-eyed, blonde and beautiful, and she thought thats what Ted wanted, accxHxIing to me family friend.

Another friend added, He wanted to love her, very mud). He still does.

Marriage came shortly after her graduation from Manhattanville; four years later, her husbands election to the Senate moved the two to Washington.

Once there, she found it easy to interrupt her own piano lessons and coursework at American and Georgetown universities to accompany her husband on his travels or to attend some glamorous and exciting White House event, she said.

She also found politics and govemmmt taking over her life, becoming the focus of every conversation.

Nevertheless, she found certain oiJtlets for her musical talents, narrating Peter and the Wolf and playing the piano during the Boston Pops broad

cast of the opera, and performing a Mozart concerto with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.

TNrtv-Minui

Consultation

UnfiontflStfid Divorces

MOO*

Uncontested Legal

Separatipn

*75

amplfl Wills ^35

Uncontested Adoptions

M50

Name Changes

^35

*Fees do not include costs (or information regarding other legal services, inquire;

legal Clinic Of lames E. Brown

609 Albermarle Ave.

758-7255

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-AE. 10th St.

Dial 758-0311

MALE SALE

ALL MALE

CORDOROYS

BLACK, TAN, COREY,

RUST, BURGUNDY, BROWN

REG. $25.00

NOW

S1800

ALL OTHER MALE

JEANS

20%o.

Evans Street

Next To Pitt Theatre

Spill Cleanup Took Full Day

KENANSVILLE, N.C. (AP) It took nearly 24 hours for officials to finish cleaning up a chemical spill on Highway 11 late Wednesday afternoon, but they removed even the dirt which had absorbed the liquid alongside the road.

The chemical was spilled Tuesday night when a truck struck a bridge railing that tore into the side of the truck, knocking off drums of the chemical and ripping some containers open.

Church Service Plans Listed

A prayer meeting will be held Thursday, August 16, 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew F. W. B. Church. Friday, a member meeting will be held at the church at 7:30 p.m.

Eldress Hattie Cobb, pastor, will be in charge of services Sunday, 11 a.m. The pastor and her congregation will be in charge of services at Bethel Chapel, Washington at 3 p.m. Elder Fred Teel will host services at St. Matthews Sunday at 7:30 p.m., accompanied by the Senior Choir, The public is invited to attend these services.

Kick U CaiMK

The Preppy look is in and you can get it at Clarks.

Going back to campus means a sweater by Deans, a soft blouse by Stephen Barry and a pleated skirt by Copely Square. What a terrific combination and it can be yours by shopping fashionably at Clarks.

Sweaters by Deans

(Cardigan & Crew Neck)

s32.00-*40.00

Soft Blouses by Stephen Barry

s27.00-*30,00

Pleated Skirt by Copely Square

*27.00

408 Main SI. Tarttoro, N.C. 23-2101

HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9:1S',5;30

DEPARTMENT STORE

W S CLARK & SONS. INC.

Tarboro, N.C.

Say

National Labor Union Moving Headquarters Into The South

TliDely lUflsMor, QranvUle, N.C.-TtiundMy. AiqpM M, M7-e

DANCE REOCXU)-> Janrn C. Stare kida If) his beds as he brala the morid record Wednesday for continuous dancing. The -Marine started his marathon dance August 1 on the roof of New Yorks Halloran Hotel and danced for 830 hours, earning $2000 in contributions for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. To celebrate, the 33-year-dd native of York, Pa. will go to a discowhat else? (AP Laaerphoto)

Speaking of Your Health_______

__Lester LColeinan,N.DL

The Causes of Belly Cramps

Im 17, and a junior in high school. I reattylflceschooL But every couple of weeks I get cramps in my bdly, and it keeps me from going to sdiool. S<Hnetime8 I have the feeling that my teachers think Im goofing off. Pm not too snre Uut my prente dtmt have the same suspicion. What makes it worse is that the doctor I go to says theres nothing wnmg with me. Andrew B., hfich.

Dear Andrew:

Both boys and girls are often distressed by aanq>s, aches and abdominal pains that just cannot be dismissed as nothing important and time wiU be the healer.

Time may help, but no one riiould neglect these pains by not tracking down the cause. Lets examine some of the reasons that may account for your recurrent stomach adies. When you consider all the junk foods, nd even the sensible foods, with which young people overstuff themselves, I wondo- that you all are not in a constant state ol staaadi upset.

Teen^ige boys and girls lead a hectic life, constantly radng against time. Poor eating haMts and inadequate attention to bowd regiJarity are culprits that can cause constipation and abdominal pain.

And what about the turbulent emdions of the teenage years? Ihe tensions of school, social commitments, the pressure oi seeking Jobs, stressful situations at home and the emotional impact of growing into adulKwd can produce all kinds of physical disorders.

IMd you know, Andrew, that

young people, even below die age of 10, can develop uIon-s of the stomadi and the small intestine? These ul^s are not the in-ivate proporty (rf grownups.

I dont believe youre copping out These pains are very real, distressing and incapacitating. Another conqdete examination by your doctor can be made, with sane of the excellent tests that are now available. If again the is not a physical reason fw your discomfort, a sensible regime of living must be started. Regulation of diet, avoidance of cess fatigue, elimination of coffee, tea and tobacco and a real effort to reduce emotional tensions are things that you can do to he^. In addition, your doctm* can reccnnmend medications.

Remember that you have a right to complain when you are not feeling well. You must not feel guilty when you do so.

By OWEN ULLMANN AP Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a first for the labor movement, a national union is stalking the flight of industry from the Noith by moving its headquarters to the traditionally anti-wi-kxi South.

The ao.OOO-roember United Furniture Workers of America is abandoning New York City, home since its founding nearly 45 years ago, for Nashville, Tenn., which has become the center of the furniture industry.

Companies, lured by lower wages and taxes and a non-union dimate, have been fleeing the North for several decades. But never before has a union pulled up stakes and moved southward, according to AFL-ao officials.

The Furniture Workers move should be a warning to business that It is wrong to think unkm problems can be forgotten by escaping to the South, acceding to the AFL<nO, whose spokesnuu), Albert Zack, said, Were carrying the fight to the enemy canqi.

Since the 1950s, much d the furniture industry has moved from Grand Rapids, Mich., and parts of New York and Massachusetts to North Cardina, Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee and southern Indiana.

We feel most of the furniture industry has moved to the South and thats the {dace for the union to be, Furniture Workers President Carl Scarbrough said in a tdephone interview from Nashville.

Scarbrough, 44, said the building that housed its old headquarters was stdd in JanuaiY 1978, and the unitm

Plant In Gaston For Ohio Firm

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) An Ohio conqiany that builds hydraulic pumps has announced plans to would build a $5 million plant in Gaston (foun-ty and employ 50 workers vriien it opens in the fall of I960.

Commercial Shearing Inc., based in Youngstown, Ohio, plans to (lay for its plant and machinery with $5 mfllkm of industrial bonds that WiU be sold through the Gaston County Economic Devdopment Cmnmis-sion. The company wiU repay the loan over a pe^ of years.

Simpson Crafts & Auction House, Inc.

Owners: Hubert Edwards & Jimmie Cannon Opening Date Aug. 17,1979

Selling Time; 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. Each Friday

Location Heart of Simpson

Auction House will be open to receive merchandise each Friday at 6 P.M., two hours prior to 8 P.M. Sale Time. Merchandise to Be Auctioneed Antiques - Crafts - Silver New & Used Furniture Miscellaneous Items

Air Conditioned BIdg, - Professional Auctioneer Concession Stand

For additional information phone 756-5413. 752-6655 or 758-4249

get ready Greenville you*re gmng to lose thousands 'of pounds...

The Diet Center weight loss program has set the highMt standards for quick, safe, inexpensive weight control in 35 states and Canada.

We re o'oud to announce the opening of a new Diet Center location in Oakmont Professional Plaza.

Get ready...get set to lose when you work with our highly trained counselors They ve all lost weight on our program, too!

youre better off at Diet Center! lose 17 to 25 pounds in six weeks.

No Shots, No Drags, NulrNiofially Sound and Doctor Approvsd.

CENTER

was told it would have to leave. The laiion picked Nashville because it is ripit in the middle of the new fUrniture-maklng region, he said.

In addition, he said, the union wanted to be closer to its members, about 40 percent of whmn now are in the South.

Nashvilles selection may have been aided by the fact that Scarbrou^ is a native Tennesseean who is delighted to be home. Theres a much

bett quality of life here, said Scarbrough, who grew up in Memphis. Its a lot better than being cooped iq> in New York, where the whole situation is deteriorating.

So far the response from Nashville has been positive, say union officiais who began occupying their new headquarters within the last month and plan to hold formal opening ceremonies next week.

Scarbroufd) said people have

been friendly, city officials have welcomed the move md the mayws son even helped locate a site for the heafjkjuar-

ters.

Most of Nashvilles heavy industry is organized, so unions are not alien, he said.

We find this move enormously citing, added another union official, who asked not to be named. People have been kind to us and shown a lot of warmth, even those who have had no perience with unions.

Pin SURGICAL ASSOCIATES, INC,

Frank H. Longino, M.D, Bernard Vick, M.D.

James W. Carter, M.D. JohnC. Hale, M.D.

Announce the Relocation of Their Office To

No. 10 Doctors Park Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Effective AUGUST 17,1979

General, Vascular Thoracic Surgery

By Appointment 758-1747

Offer A Course On Criminal Justice

SNOW HILL - The Greene County Unit of Lenoir Conununi-ty College will offer a course in Introduction to Uie Crintinal Juriice System for Uie first time this fall at the college unit in SnowHUl.

The course is to begin September 6 and will meet each Monday and Thm^y night fiXMn 6:30 through 9 p.m., through November 20.

Re^stration is scheduled for September 4, but will also be allowed on the first night of class.

Other courses to be offered will be studies in the field of nursing to incliKte general studies of allied health, nursing procedures, clinical practice and introduction to health services.

Day classes will be held Monday through daily Monday thpough Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with the first day of class on Wednesday, September 5. Classes will run through

November 20. The less toisive night program will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning September 10.

An enrollment limit 15 students is anticipated for each course. For more information on requirements and fees, call SnowHUl 747-2451.

Just Arrived!

New Shipments Of Baskets, Enamel Ware, Blue Delft, Crystal

At:

Hertiage Noise

115 Van NordenSt,

(Acrost From Brown Library)

Washington, N.C. 946-0880

Mon-Thurs. Fri. Sal.

10-4 10-6 9-5

SUPERMARKETS INC

AKIRT

IN OUR lOlh ST. STORE

I" MOUNDS

CAKE...................*3.49

1-LB. LOAF

RAISIN BREAD..............99

I COUNT PKQ. FRENCH

HARD ROLLS...............59*

1-LB. LOAF

ONION BREAD.............69*

OICORATEO A . A A

BIRTHDAY CAKE... *4.99p

Birthday Cakiaa, Wadding Cakat, Etc.

Alwaya A Good Supply Of Fraah Bakary Goods

~7BS-0IS'

LeviS

Todays most popular look is yours at a very special price! Select yourfavorite Levis denim stylestraight, flare or boot legin sizes 28 to 42.

REGULAR TO $18

NOW

LONG SLEEVE WESTERN PLAID SHIRTS

The rugged look with a comfortable shape and easy-care fabric. Handsome detailing includes pearl snaps on front, two chest pockets and wide cuffs. A wide assortment to choose from in sizes s-m-l-xl. $15.96 VALUE

NOW

UMTTEDTIMEOFFER

PRE-WASHED

DENIMS

Spend your leisure in your favorite way, but do it in comfort with these 100% cotton pre-washed denims. Choose from special designs and k waist treatments. Sizes 28 to 38. VALUES TO $15

LONG SLEEVE COTTON FLANNEL PLAIDS

Rich and colorful plaids in 100% cotton flannel make this style comfortable and as versatile as your lifestyle! Pearl snaps on front, two chest pockets and three button cuffs add just the right touch. It's completely washable, too! Sizes s-m-l-xl.

VALUES TO $10

$790

NOW M

mes

MENS SHOP VISA, Master Charge

CAROLINA EAST

lO-HDally iteflector. GreenvUle. N C.-Thurday. August I6 i7

Stock And Market Reports

Propaganda Fizzles; More Quit Cuba

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly to $.50 to .75 higher. WHson. 38.25; Rocky Mount. 37.00; ainton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 38.50. Salisbury. 38.00. Kinston unreported and Spiveys Comer, 35.75-.16.75. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 325-600 pounds, 24.0O-27.75; Fayetteville. 450 pounds up. 27 .50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (API (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 1,625,000.

nounced that personal income rose at a strong 1.4 percent pace in July but said much of that reflected cost-of-living adjustments for Social .Security recipients. Industrial production. announced separately, fell .1 percent in the same month.

Holiday Inn rose 'h to 26i as the most actively traded issue after gaining 1 point on Wednesday. The Nevada gaming authority recommended approval of its plans to buy interest in a Las Vegas casino.

RCA Corp. also actively traded, gained '2 to 26 and Ral-.ston Purina rose \ to 11'l*.

In less active trading MGIC Investment fell I"n to 32. The stock has been volatile since announcing last week that merger talks with an undisclosed company had ended without agreement.

By CINDY ROSE Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) Cuban exiles say they decided to risk their lives to flee their homeland after learning that Fidel Castros propaganda about "the devil ... in the United States is false.

"The Cuban people there believed that Cubans here were living in disgrace, that children have been killed, Mauricio Quevedo. a 33-year-old electronics engineer, said Wednesday.

Quevedo, his wife and 4-year-

old daughter were among 11 Cubans who faked a picnic on a beach near Havana on Saturday, then swam to a boat at nightfall and braved a trip through the rough Florida Straits.

There were 33 refugees in 1977, 12 in 1976 and none in 1975.

They landed at Miami Tuesday.

Since April, 102 Cuban exiles have arrived in Florida in boaUs, officials at the Cuban Refugee Program report. In 1978. ju.st 19 refugees landed

"In talking with the new refugees. they said the government in Cuba always published information that refugees were badly received in the United States there was discrimination, they had menial employment, they are badly treated, said Jeanne Castle of the refugee program.

"They thou^ that pecle

it was better to stay in Cuba," she said.

"But now relatives are going back and presenting quite a different picture of life here. They

who left were not well off. That

Fine Brandy, But Illegal

Following are selected II am slock market C)uotatlon

Burrou^i ted Tel*

United Telecommunications Prd

Heublein

Jett Pilot

TrI South

Wick*

Wachovia Realty Investment

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcrest

Hatteras Income

Vapco

Eaton

John Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCNB Corporation OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Lowe

Little Mint

251i

The NYSE composite index .slipped .05 to 61.63. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .94 to 209.05.

NEW YORK (AP)

40%

79%

27'

15%

19% 20' 19 20 I9'/4 20

NEW YORK (AP) - After a strong buying surge in early trading, the stock market gave up some its gains and was little changed from Wednesdays milestone levels at midday today.

'Hie Dow Jones average of ,30 industrials climbed more than 3 points in the early going but fell back on profit-taking sales. By noon the Dow industrial was up a slight .17 at 886.01.

But trading volume remained heavy at 23.84 million shares, up from 16.75 million in the previous session. Overall gainers and losing issues were closely matched with about 630 each.

The Dow industrial index and trading volume both hit record levels for the year in Wednesdays trading. The Dow index closed at 885.84 and volume was 46.13 million shares.

The government today an-

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. WIntervllle KIwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

FARM

IMPRiCMMEKTS;

Increase your yields.

..with a PCA loon.

Pitt-Qreene Production Credit Assn.

Qreenville

758-1512

AbblLab Ak/ond Allis ChAlm Alccw Am Airlin Am B^ker Am 6rar>d% Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt (nd CannonMiHs r CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Inf Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Ed ConAgra s Confl Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Erhark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Inc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper Inf Rectif Inl TAT K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM AAobil 5 Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OilnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhllipAAorr s PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic St) Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwei Int RoyCrown StRegl Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOii Ind StdOiiOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCai & Unlroyal US Steel Wac^v Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnOix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Midday stocks High Low Last 37'b V>-n

76'/

\7^

13'/t

77*/4

34Vi

47'/4

30's

44 V#

183/4

243/4

293/4

47'/

24'

57Va

423/4

27^

IP/4

77^

30^

42*/t

24'/4

14^8

)4'/

41H

54'/t

59^ 79^/ 28'

26>/4

293/4 28 Vs

153/4

79'/

7\H

7934

I5'i

35'/J

I5H

26'7 59H 293/4

283/4 21'/a 15A 36 \5H

7V/

79'/

77'/

443/4

46'8

1534

28H

20*/4

8'i

48- 24'/4 35' 283'4 64H 7SH

20H

8^8

24H

29Vb

20 3

27V4

573/4

22^8 223-4

27'm 122'

24% 25' 22% 22'/4

31%

30'/4 79'/4

25%

11%

42%

14'

32%

I8'

31%

)4'<< 32'I

21'.

12%

31%

28'/.

21'

12'

51%

25%

2'/4

14%

27-4

25'

50'

85'4

14%

27%

25%

15%

404. 40' 40%

21%

32%

24'

68%

21%

33%

26%

72'3

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

9.481%

Per Annum

Effective Aug. 16 thru Aug.

26-week Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*

7.95%

Per Annum

Effective

4-yeer Term

Aug. 1 thru Aug.

$500 Minimum Deposit

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

A ubttAntlal inttrtti p*nlty ii rgguifMl lo Mrly wtttxirawal

ArHOMESMNGS

OrMrwWt, Ifthet, Plymouth.

Looking For His Partner

37%

12%

37%

56'/.

13%

58%

23%

47J.

26'/.

17%

27V.

34%

40%

I7'n

16'

29%

47'

29%

44</4

18'j

9% 57'/. 42% 27% 53? 11% 27'j 30?. 42% 24 14'/4

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Frank Ricci is still waiting for a business associate who took nearly $6,000 in cash from him and promised to return a few minutes later. So are police.

Ricci, 38. of Hendersonville. N.C., told Greenville police he gave $5,750 to Frank Barone, who was to use the money to buy silver coins for Riccis North Carolina flea market booth.

Ricci said he and Barone, 52, came to Greenville Tuesday morning and waited in a motel lobby for a telephone call from a man who was supposed to be selling coins.

Barone, who took the call, said the man promised to meet them "down the road, Ricci said.

Barone drove off in a borrowed car before he could get in, Ricci said. Barone .said he would return shortly.

Half an hour later, Ricci called police to report the theft of the money as well as a .38-caIiber handgun that was in the car and a gold pocket watch he had given Barone the day before.

A nationwide alert was issued for Barones arrest.

Bar Food Stamp Use By Store

AYDEN Amies General Merchandise of Ayden, has been barred from accepting foods stamps for a year, the U.S. Department of Agricultures Food and Nutrition Service in Atlanta has announced.

Owned by Amie Marlene Faulkner, the store was disqualified from the food stamp program for 12 months, beginning May 15, after being charged with selling cigarettes, motor oil, and other ineligible items for food coupons.

Mrs. Paula Kermon, in charge of the Greenville field office of the Food and Nutrition Service, said food stamps, by law, can be used only to buy food. The only exception, she noted, are garden seed and plants to be used to produce food.

Rising Prime

NEW YORK (AP) - Two major banks say that beginning today, their prime lending rate will jump from 11% pr-cOit to 12 percent, and there are predictions the record-matdiing rate will spread to other banks by the oxl of the

tlMMklp

Ws**.

However, the announcement by Chase Manhattan Bank, the nations third-largest commercial bank, and Continental Illinois, the seventh largest, apparently did not affect stock prices.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gained 9.13 p(4nts Wednesday, climbing to 885.84 its highest point of the year, and the fourth strai^t day of gains. Normally, hi^itf Interest rates tend to depress the stock market.

A higher prime rate reflects strong demand for business loans and higher costs that banks are encountering in acquiring mon^r they lend to bw-rowers.

Obituaries

Grimes

Ms. Ethel Berst Grimes died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Francis Brown of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

Jenkins

F^uneral services for Mr. Andrew Jenkins will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., at Selvia Chapel F. W. B. Church by the Rev. Clifton Gardner. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Jenkins, 69, was a native of Greenville and spent most of his life here. He was a former operator of Jenkins Grocery Store. He was a member of Selvia Chapel F. W. B. Chruch, where he served as a member of the Senior Choir and a deacon. He was affiliated with the Bright Sun Quartet.

Survivors: three sons, Clarence Earl Jenkins of Greenville, Willis Jenkins and James A. Jenkins, both of Baltimore, Md.; five daughters, Mrs. Chrisabelle J. Reeds of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Bernice J. Williams of Washington, D. C., Misses I.ctha, Ruthie, and Hattie Jenkins, all of Baltimore, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Lee Brewington of the home; two brothers, McKinley Jenkins of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Earl Jenkins of the home; 16 grand-children; five greatgrandchildren.

'The family will be at the home of Mrs. Rosa Lee Brewington, 1304 S. Pitt St. The famUy will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Leggett

Mr. William Rand Leggett, formerly of Greenville and the Venters Crossroad community, died Sunday in the Cabrini Hospital, New York City. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., at Zion Chapel F. W. B. Church, Ayden, by Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor. Burial will follow in the Branches cemetery.

Mr. I.eggetl was born and lived most of his life in the Venters Crossroads community of Pitt County. He was a member of Haddocks Chapel F. W. B. Church and a retired farmer.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Lucy Smith Leggett of Rt. 2. Ayden; two sons, Deoffices Leggett and William Earl Leggett, both of Rt, 2, Ayden; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Alice Leggett Whitehead of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three sisters. Mrs. Charlotte Leggett Buck, Mrs. Martha Leggett Leary and Ms. Emily Leggett, all of Greenville; 12 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.

'The body will be in the Norcott and Company Chapel of Loving Memories. Greenville from Friday, 6 p.m., until carried to the church one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Miller

Mr. James Earl Rabbit Miller of the Edwards Bridge Community of Lenoir County died Monday. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 5:30 p.m., at Uttle Creek F. W. B. Church. Rt. 1. Ayden. by Elder J. L. Wilson, pastor. Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mr. Miller was the son of Ms. Bernice Miller. He was bom and lived most of his life in the Edwards Brid^ community. He was a U. S. Army veteran of the Korean war.

Survivors: one son. Marlow Lament Barrett of Rt. 2, Grif-ton; his mother. Ms. Bernice Honey Miller of the home; one brother. Charlie Frank Miller of Rochester. N. Y.; three sisters.

Thank You

Irma Kennedy

for your love,

kindness and sharing.

God bless you.

A/1/SS Irma.

Trish. Rick, Laura, Bill

Miss Carolyn Delois Miller of the home, Mrs. Mildred Ray Little and Miss Helen Marie Miller both of Rochester, N. Y.; his grandmother, Mrs. Ida Davis of Rt. 2, Grifton.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Ciiapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Fridajj|ntil carried to the church one TOur prior to services. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8-9 pm. Friday.

Mooring

Mr. Lennie Mooring, 4( A Roundtree Dr., Greenville, died Monday at his home. Funeral services will be held Saturday. 2 p.m., at Zion Chapel F. W. B. Church by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will follow in the Branches cemetery.

Mr. Mooring was bom and reared in Pitt County, but had made his home in Baltimore, Md., for 17 years, before returning to Greenville. He was a member of Haddocks Chapel F. W. B. Church.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Reather Smith Mooring of Rt. 2, Ayden; one son, Denny Earl Mooring of Rt. 2, Ayden; four daughters, Mrs. Queenie M. Nobles of Vanceboro, Mrs. Ida M. Oneal of Fayetteville, Mrs. Jessie M. Prayer of Ayden and Mrs. Naomi M. Roundtree of Greenville; one brother, William Arthur Mooring of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Olivia M. Jones of Danbury, Conn. and Mrs. Maggie M. Newton of Greenville; eight grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Chapel of Loving Memories, Greenville, from 6 p.m. Friday until 12 noon Saturday. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8-9 pm. Friday.

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -State officials have no argument with the quality of the homemade peach brandy they say Russell Boyde Warlick was storing in the Cat Square Opry House.

Its grade-A liquor, said ABC officer Frank Hicks, who set up the raid with Detective Jerry Petty of the Lincoln County sheriffs department, The only thing wrong with it is that Its illegal.

As a result of that there will be a shortage of the concoction in the Cat Square community in western Lincoln County this summer. Authorities raided a still in the warehouse Tuesday morning and confiscated 7'2 gallons of the peach mash that has been known to sell for as much as $50 per gallon.

Hicks said sanitary conditions in the warehouse were below standard, pointing out a flyblown 55-gallon barrel holding the remainder of the stills fermenting peach mash.

If most people could see how its made theyd quit drinking the damn stuff, said Hicks.

He said the clear, fiery-smell-ing liquid was between 110 and 120 proof.

Hicks said officers watched the warehouse, the old Cat Square Opry House, for about two days before breaking up the operation.

What followed was the arrest of the Warlick of Vale. Warlick, is an employee of the Sain and Sain trucking company that owns the warehouse.

Warlick as been charged with possession of non-taxpaid liquor and manufacuring non-taxpaid liquor. He claimed sole responsibility for the mash, police said.

Because only peaches and sugar are used to make the brandy, its price usually runs about $50 per gallon, Hicks said, compared to $18 or $20 per gallon for ordinary, com mash moonshine.

Phillips ELM CITY - Mr. Izell Phillips of Rt. 3, Elm City, died Wednesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Eula Taylor Phillips and the brother of Mrs. Gatsy Phillips of Falkland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home. Fountain.

FAMILY REUNION

FALKLAND - The fourth annual Gorham family reunion will be held Sunday, August 19, beginning at 1:30 p.m. at the Gorham homeplace. Family members are asked to bring a covered dish item. All family members are urged to attend.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie........

... no sale ..

Clinton.........

...355,561....

..... 491,473...

138.22.

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

...234,420...

299,002...

.....127.55.

Farmville......

,...741,731...

... 1,058,825....

.....142.75.

Goldsboro......

...689,957....

998,899...

.....144.78.

Greenville......

,.1,187,474 ....

... 1,660,185....

.....139.81.

Kinston........

, . 1,295,177....

... 1,858.235....

.....143.47.

Robersonville ,

,.. no sale....

Rocky Mount..,

...453,671....

.... 576,647 ....

.....127.11.

Smithfield.....

... .388,665..,.

540,367 ....

.....139.03.

Tarboro........

... .no sale....

Wallace.......

. ...nosale....

Washington ,.

....nosale ...

Wendell.......

Williamston 435,587..

Wilson..........1,653,580 ..

Windsor......... 375,268..

Totals...........8,191,831..

Season Total .. 102,501,146.. StabUization...... 677,555

...623,456 ........ 143.15 .

.. .2,322,922 ........ 140.48 .

... 516,309 ........ 137.58 .

. .11,465,775 ........ 139.97

.136,111,526 ........ 132.79 .

8.3 percent................

bring their families gifts And the pecle there realize the government wasnt telling the truth.

(iovemment surveys have shown the Cuban refuses have made the greatest monetary strides in the shortest period of any immigrant group in U.S. history. Since the heaviest influx of the early 1960s, about 500,000 Cuban exiles have settled in Dade County alone. They compose more than half the popidation of Greater Miami.

In January. Castro opened his country for exiles to visit and more than 30.000 rushed to the island in the first four months. They carried millions of dollars in gifts for friends and relatives, handing out everything from toenail clippers to television sets and electric fans.

In May, the Cuban president prohibited visitors from enter

ing Cuba with items purchased abroad.

When the Cuban exiles have been traveling to Cuba then things started to change in the mind of Cubans. Even the Communists learned for themselves that it was not so bad when they saw happy Cubans visiting their families, carrying gifts, well dressed and iqjending plenty of money there, Quevedo said.

For the Quevedos, the trip across the rou^ seas with their young daughter. Betsy, was scary.

We were afraid, but we had made our decision. Mrs. Quevedo said. We told ourselves that whatever would happen to Betsy would happen to all of us ... either they put us in jail, we drown or we would reach Miami.

And were here.

Awarded An Assistantship

Learn to Prepare Income Taxes

George N. May has received a teaching assistantship in the Department of Urban Studies and Public Administration of Old Dominion University. Norfolk, Va.

May. son of Mrs. Clarissa E. May and the late William R. May. is a 1973 graduate of D. H. Conley High School. He attended East Carolina University and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is in his second year of graduate studies at Old Dominion. During this past summer, he served as an intern in health administration in a Norfolk hospital.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.......

HAM-EGG SAND..........

Braakfast Sarved Alt Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO GOI

75*

Accurate with figuras?

Lika to mast tha public?

Want to aarn axtra monay?

Enroll in the H & R Block Income Tax Course beginning soon in your area anrj learn to prepare income taxes for yourself, your friends and as a source of Income

Job interviews available for best students Send for free information and class schedules today

Classes Begin Sept. 11

nl a^ffie ^ Ic? TedesT^uu

H&R BLOCK*

316 S. Evans Grecivilli. N.C. 27134 PIHIM 7S2-49G7 Please send me free information about your tax preparation course. I understand there is no obligation.

Name __

Address

City _

State _

.^Zip.

Phone

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY(

CORRECTION

The telephone number for Guarantee

Systems ran incorrectly in yesterday's

(Wed., Aug. 15) edition.

The correct number is

758-2959

eu8 wiinTf

HEAVEN BOUND

Heaven Bound, the well-known singers from Kinston, NC, will be featured guests for the evening service this Sunday, August 19, at The Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, Chocowinity Highway. Their unique leadership in worship has blessed the hearts of untold numbers in the Greenville area. Dont miss the opportunity to be a part of this exciting service at 7:15 P.M. Pastor Maurice Phelps extends a warm welcome from the membership of Saint Paul. For further information or transportation needs, call Pastor Phelps at 758-2279.

Wachovia 6-Month

Money Market Savings Certificates

9.481

Per

Annum

Interdi rate is based on the average discount rate on the most recently issued six-month United States Treasury Bills. (Effective yield on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate.) Payable at maturity only. $IO,CXX) Minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through August 22.1979..

Talk to a Wachovia Personal Banker...Today.

e>_ e a suosa-? a ^ a-. -^Ta^a y

JTOS-'s a"G irof* e-a' c -y 3co&t5 D i C

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16,1979Pittsburgh Begins To Look Like Champ

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Pittsburgh Pirates -now theres a team that appreciates being in first place.

The Pirates, who used to make it a habit winning the National League East title, went more than two years before gaining the division's top spot

on July 28 this season.

They only stayed there a day, but moved in again on Aug. 5. And now they may never leave.

I think the World Series is well within our grasp. said Bill Robinson, who belted a home run as the Pirates beat the San Diego Padres 5-1 Wednesday night.

Robinson, of course, is one of the main reasons that the Pirates are doing so well these days, even if he isnt playing as much as last year because of the acquisition of John Milner. Robinsons homer was his 23rd, pretty good for a part-timer. In other NL action, Montreal beat Houston 3-0; Philadelphia

stopped Cincinnati 3-2; Chicago edged San Francisco 6-5; Los Angeles defeated St. Louis 6-5 and New York downed Atlanta 6-3.

Expos 3, Astros 0

Dan Schatzeder and Scott Sanderson combined on a five-hitter, pitching Montreal over Houston. Houston ace Joe Niekro, 16-7, was racked for nine hits in seven innings. Andre Dawson and Ellis Valentine led the Expos attack with two hits apiece.

Phillies 3, Reds 2 Nino Espinosa pitched a five-hitter and singled home a run in the second inning as Philadelphia broke a four-game losing streak by beating Cincin

nati.

Espinosa. 13-9. was touched for a run-scoring double by Harry Spilman in the second inning. and an RBI base hit by Dave Collins in the eighth while pitching his eighth complete game as a member of the Phillies this season.

Cid)s 6, Giants 5

Bill Buckners leadoff homer in the seventh inning powered Chicago over San Francisco. Buckners game-winning wallop overcame a pair of two-run shots by the Giants Mike Ivie.

Buckners 13th homer of the season allowed Rick Reuschel to improve his record to 13-7 with late relief help from Bruce Sutter. The top relief specialist in the majors posted his 29th

save.

Dodgers 6, Qardinals 5

Rick Sutcliffe pitched seven strong innings, singled home a run and doubled and scored, helping Los Angeles beat St. Louis. The Dodger attack also

included three singles and two RBI by Bill Russell. Dusty Baker added a two-run single during a four-run rally in the seventh.

Mets 6, Braves 3

Doug Flynn had a two-run

single and scored another run from second base on a wild pitch as New York defeated Atlanta. Flynns two-run single came in the seventh when the Mets took a game-breaking 6-2 lead.

Dye Pleased As 1st Phase Of Drills End

Propose Bowl In Charleston

Collision At Home

New York Mets Lee Mazzilli crashes into Atlanta Braves catcher Joe Nolan at home plate in the third inn

ing. Mazzilli tried to score from second on John Steams single to center, but was cut down by Nolan. The home plate umpire is Jim Quick. (AP Laserphoto)

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -More than 40 Charleston area businessmen and civic leaders have pledged financial support to help underwrite a proposed post-season major college football game in Charlestons Johnson Hagood Stadium.

Businessman William Ackerman and Citadel Athletic Director Eddie Teague organized the meeting Wednesday at the Citadel to begin the process of presenting a proposal for the bowl game to the NCAA.

The Southern Conference champion would play a selected non-conference team, according

to the proposal described at the meeting. The Citadel is a member of the conference.

Those attending signed a petition pledging at least $500 each, and Ackerman read a letter from Charleston Mayor Joseph Riley promising a $10,000 pledge from the city.

The group is to meet Aug. 21 to collect more signatures and draw up a tentative bowl committee.

Teague said the NCAA would have to receive a firm proposal before the 1979 college football season begins in September in order to consider the game for the 1980 season.

East Carolinas Pirates ended their three-day conditioning practices yesterday, and will put on pads for the first time today.

No hitting was planned for this morning, but the first contact work was to take place during the afternoon workout.

Coach Pat Dye expressed pleasure at the way the first offensive unit was working during Wednesdays final light workout day. He noted that backs Theodore Sutton, Sam Harrell and Anthony Collins all ran well and that the offensive line completed its assignments with regularity.

Our first unit hasnt left the

football on the ground a single time 1 dont believe. Dye said. "Our entire first unit, just like the one on defense, is thoroughly famil iar with our plan."

Dye added that he wanted to have the entire offensive and defensive schemes in by the end of the three-a-day workouts, and that that had been accomplish ed.

Dye also praised the play of Leander Green at quarterback during passing drills, as well as for his running of the offense,

The weather has been a very big factor for us so far. he pointed out. It's been cool enough so that we havent had any problems.

Overall, our attiliide and enthusiasm has t)een great. But then enthusiasm is never a problem here," the coach said.

The Pirates will continue the new two-a-day workout plan through Monday. August 27. then switch to one a-days. The team opctis the season on .Saturday, September 1, against Western Carolina University at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES

Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

Dog-Flght Shapes Up For AFC Central Spot

By GARY MfflOCES Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - In Pittsburgh, the Steelers have three Super Bowl titles and potentially their best team ever. But you cant even wrap fish in day-old potential.

In Houston, the Oilers have Earl Campbell, the National Football League Rookie of the Year and rushing champion in 1978 but it remains to be seen whether the Oilers match their 1978 success.

In Geveland, the Browns have made some trades and Greg Pruitt has aired his gripes. But its a big jump from a .500 season to the piayoffs.

In Cincinnati, the Bengals have some prize rookies and hopes for major improvement from their 1978 disaster. But great expectations have gone awry there before.

Those are the teams and those are the buts in the Central Division of the American Conference, where Pittsburgs five straight titles belie the tou^iness of the competition.

Last season, the Steelers had to win the division twice. They

overcame Houston in regular season then had to beat the wild-card Oilers in the AFC title game.

This summer, the Oilers got a two-week jump on Pittsburgh by qiening camp July 3. But the Steelers season may have begun the day after their Super Bowl victory over Dallas.

I think this football team hasnt reached its potential yet, Coach Chuck Noll said before leaving Miami.

I hope I can say that after this season, too, he said recently.

Last season, Terry Brad^aw posted career hi^s in touchdown passes and accolades. I cant help but get better. Im still working hard. I dwit believe Im as good as people have been saying, he says.

In Houston last season, Campbells arrival complimented the passing of Dan

c>MOn;o<.Cm

Budwener. ScMiU. Miller. Stroll's.. .$8.80 50 Lbs. Ice............$2.75

Op*fs 24 Hour*

Pastorini. Used to be Dan was like a sword fighter with a pocket knife. Now he has his sword, says Coach Bum Phillips.

W//VE AND CHEESE SHOP

COLD BEER

6-Pk. of 12-Oz. Cans 1.88

Budweiser Schlitz Stroh's Miller's Pabst Busch

carohna east mall ^'qreenyilh'

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

^ 1979 FOOTBALL

pirote^

Saturdavii are more than JuM a foolbaH game when the Pirates are in town This (all s five super Salurdaws offer all ihe spine iingling at>d hair raising esiiiemem that has made Pirate football an Eastern North Carolina tradition The 197H Independeme Bowl champions return to action beginning September First to what mans consider to be a conquest for the State Collegiate Championship 'Now's the time to get going Season tic kets are your best buy Make your plans now gocKf seals are still available Great family entertainment'

1979 HOME LINE-UP

Sept. I Western Carolina Oct. 13 The Citadel

Sept 29 VMl Nov 10 Richmond

Nov 17 N. Tesas State

SEASON

TICKETS

ecu

ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE MINGES COUSEUM GREENVILLE. N C 27834 , 919 - 757^400 - 6500

LANGLEY TRUE VALUE

SIZES

FED. EXCBt

WHITEWAU TUIIESS

SAUPIKE

TAX

A-78-13

<19.88

*1.74

B-78-13

*22.99

*1.84

E-78-14

*23.99

*2.25

F-78-14

*26.95

*2.39

G-78-14

*27.95

*2.55

H-78-14

*29.95

*2.75

G-78-15

*28.95

*2.58

H-78-15

*29.95

*2.80

FREE

MOUNTING

Special Buy

Scat Trac Blems

Outline White Letters

Sale Starts 6 P.M. Friday

Size

Price

A70-13

26.91

D70-14

28.22

E70-14

30.39

F70T4

32.54

G70-14

34.71

H70-15

39.00

B60-13

30.16

G60-14

jg gg

L60-14

41.54

G60-15

37.03

L60-15

42.61

The Super AF/X tires are ideal for cars, pick-ups, vans, campers, and 4 wheelers, They have a polyester cord body and 2 fiberglass belts, plus bold white outlined letters. Available in the wide 60 and 70 series. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Limited Quantities

i eM aNt.

ttifimhm.

k Fr*tri4* tuiMlli uaHrtiMt ri4 i * DwiUf My-M> tTMrf nMw nritt* tSi iMmt. k Hbmin *f |ripph| tMpM far aicalant tractlM.

( 71 MriM riMpt far lam H# if prfca...a awaa laatart

EXTRA, EXTRA LOW PRICES

MARK 36 $

BATTERY..

With ExchatHI*

MARK 48 BATTERY ...

WHb Exehanea

Langleys True Value

NORTH MAIN STREET BETHEL, N.C. TELEPHONE 825-0021

Special Buy Pinto Poly

Tough bias ply construction and 4 ply polyester cord body helps smooth out the bumps. White wall.

All 13 ^22 All 14 ^32 All 15 ^36

JCPenney

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

Caught In Rundown

Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees tries to avoid being tagged in a rundown between first and second base in the third inning of Wednesday nights game at Yankee Stadium as the throw

goes by him from Texas Rangers* second baseman Bump Wills, left. Jackson was picked off first base trying to steal. While the baserunning didnt go well for Jackson, he was four-for-fotir at the plate and raised his average to .303 as the Yankees won, 4-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Murray Steals Home In 12th To Give Baltimore A 2-1 Victory

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

It was the bottom of the 12th inning, the score was 1-1, and there were two out. Doug De-Cinces led off first, Eddie Murray led off third and Chicago pitcher Guy Hoffman had a 1-2 count on Baltimore pinch-hitter Benny Ayala.

One more strike, and its on to the 13th inning. But as it turned out, Hoffman had the Orioles right where they wanted him.

While Hoffman went into his stretch, Murray danced off third. Hoffman glanced at him, then at DeCinces.

Then Murray took off for the plate and there was a robbery in progress at Memorial Stadium.

If the pitcher hesitates or takes a step towards first, hes dead, .said DeCinces, who watched the pitcher take that fateful step towards first as Murray streaked home to score standing up and give the Orioles a 2-1 triumph over the White Sox Wednesday night.

In the other American League games, the Boston Red Sox beat the Minnesota Twins

Gymnastic

Lessons?

Roses

Gymnastic

Training

Center

Call 756-0666

9-5, the New York Yankees topped the Texas Rangers 4-3. the Milwaukee Brewers trimmed the Kansas City Royals 6-5, the Detroit Tigers bested the California Angels 6-1, the Seattle Mariners edged the Cleveland Indians 3-2 and the Oakland As defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 3-1.

Red Sox 9, Twins 5 Carl Yastrzemski hit a two-run homer in the four-run eighth inning that snapped a 5-5 tie and sent Boston to its 14th consecutive home victory over Minnesota.

Twins Manager Gene Mauch insists he will not consider the Red Sox victory official until a ruling is issued on his protest.

He claimed Boston Manager Don Zimmer was permitted an extra visit with pitcher Dick Drago in the ninth inning. Zimmer claimed he only went on the field to ascertain the condition of plate umpire Steve Palermo, who had been struck with a foul tip off the bat of Twins pinch-hitter Willie Norwood.

Yankees 4, Rangers 3 Bobby Murcer ignited two New York rallies with a first-inning double and a second-inning single, helping the Yankees beat Texas to give Tommy John his 16th victory of the season.

Brewers 6, Royals 5

Gorman Thomas drew a bases-loaded walk on a 3-2 pitch with two out in the ninth inning to force in Cecil Cooper with the run that lifted Milwaukee over Kansas City.

Singles by Cooper and Sixto Lezcano, plus an intentional walk to Ben Oglivie preceded

Thomas' appearance.

Tigers 6, Angels 1 Jason Thompsons two-run homer in the fourth inning backed the pitching of rookie Dan Petry to carry Detroit over California.

Mariners 3, Indians 2 Willie Hortons two-out, two-run homer in the bottom of the

Race Death Toll Now Seventeen

PLYMOUTH, England (AP) Seventeen yachtsmen were known to be dead and one yacht was unaccounted for in the disastrous international Fastnet yacht race off southwest England, the Royal Ocean Racing Qub said Thui^ay.

The rescue coordination center in this Devon county port said two other sailors were missing and the number of dead may rise.

Thirteen Britons, one American and one Dutchman were drowned .The American victim was Frank H. Ferris. 61, who lived in England.

During Monday night and Tuesday, nine boats lost all or part of their crews in violent Atlantic storms that hit the fleet of 306 vessels in 150 miles of water between southern Ireland and the Scilly Isles.

Helicopters and ships pulled 136 persons from the sea in what Tim Hunt at the rescue center called the biggest operation of its kind ever carried out in British waters. He said

AUTO mRTS STORES

GAS SAVING OIL CHANGE SALE

An engine lubricated with clean, properly filtered oil runs easier with less friction giving you improved performance and helps Increase your car's mlles-pergailon!

5 QUARTS gSi PI-US A WIXOIL CARQUEST ALL-SEASON ^EM|

drlpiessolldraki JK&T'-^pan and disposal system In one*

MOTOR OIL

(A produa of Ashland oil Co.)

YOUR CHOICE 10W40ORS0WT.

PLUSAWIX SPIN-ON OIL FILTER

Sizes for most popular cars. Guaranteed cyjalty.

5 OTS. CARQUEST OIL

WIX FILTER

FREE WIX DRAIN KIT ALL FOR ONLY

699

Good at an participating CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores thru Aug. 19.1979.

B & W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th Street GreenvillePhone 752-1414

TWO-TWE W SOO WWNEP

GFI

WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOUTtE TALIONC PARTI '

MOST

JfiSflSSi

Southern Cal Picked As Team

To Beat In Far Western Region

By The Awnrtaied PreH

West Coast football fan who follow the Padfic-10 hardly need to buy new programs this fall. Nine of the conferences teams are going to have most of the same starters as 197B.

Only UCLA has fewer than 13 starters retumii^ and five of the squads have 15 first-stringers back for the 1979 campaign.

Southern Cai is, as usiial, considered the team to beat. The defending chan^iion Trojans, 12-1 and second in The Associated Press final poll last season, are expected to once again make a strong run at the national title, althoi^ the Pac-lOs balance could provkle some upsets.

Washington, 6-2 in conference play in 1978 after winning the league title the previous year, could be the Trojans road* Mock. Stanford also may figure in the race for the Roses, while newcomers Arizona State and Arizona have seen the opposition now and coidd be the Pac-lOs surprise teams of 1979.

Cal should improve on its 3-4 conference finish of last year, but the upcoming season could be bleak for IKXA, Oregon, Oregon State and Washington State. UCLAs Bndns face a rebuilding year, v4iile the other three have a number of veter- ans back, but back from poor seasons.

John Robinsons Trojans

again will feature the running of taUback Charles White, fourth in the Hetsman Trophy balloting last year, and the passing of quarterback Paul

White, back for his senior season, has rolled up 4,195 yards rushing durii^ his Soidh-em Cal career, including 1,859 last year. McDonald, a senkN-left-hander, connected on 57 percent of his 203 attempts in 1978, and threw 19 touchttown

until be sufferd a midseason arm injwy.

UCLA, 8-3-1 last year, lost runners Theotis Brown and James Owens, but has another potentially outstanding one in tailback Freemaii McNeil.

Oregon, 2-9 in 1978, will rdy heavily on fullback Vince Williams, who gained 842 yards

last season, and quarterback Tim Durando, who started the Ducks final five games.

At Washington State, Coach Jim Walden has lost the bOb of his offence quarterback Jadt Thompson so hes changing the offensive system. The Cougars will run more this campaign.

Carien: Don't

Washington moved the ball well in 1978, and this season dMNild be no different. Leading the way for the Huskies is tailback Joe Steele, who rushed for 1,111 yards last year, and Tom Porras, who threw for 1,151 yards.

At Stanford, 5-foot-9 Junior Darrin Nelson is expected to once again keep opposing defenses (Vf-balance with his running and pass<;atching, but the Cardinals have to And a new quarterback to get the ball to him.

Rush To Metro

Arizona State, known for its ability to light up the scoreboard, flgures to again be a tiigb-scoring team. Quarti>ack Mark Malone, vrtw ran for 705 yards and passed for 1,305 a year ago, figures to be even better in his senior season.

Arizona will be led by quarterback Jim Krohn, who to|^ the Pac-10 in passing last year

eighth powered Seattle past Cleveland.

As 3, Blue Jays 1 Consecutive fifth-inning singles by Rob Picciolo, Rickey Henderson, Dwayne Murphy and Wayne Gross drove in the run that helped Oakland beat Toronto and snap a five-game losing streak.

Masters Title Takes It Toll

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - If the University <rf South Caror-lina trustees ask him, head football coach Jim C^en says, hell tdl thnn what he thinks of affiliating with the Metro 7 Conference.

I dont fed like I should be answering, said Carien, dnce the league does not sponsor conqietition in his major sport.

But Carien said at a news conference Wednesday he doesnt think USC ought to rash into affiliation with the Metro 7 or any other conference.

The board (of trustees) ought to decide if th^ want to Join a conference, then decide which one, he said.

The Metro 7 is making a strong pitch fm* the independent school to beonne its eighth member. Its commissioner, Larry Albus, was in Columbia Tuesday to make a proposal to university officials.

A (XHiunittee of USC trustees will report to the full board next month.

Carien, athletic direcUnr fw all qxxts except basketball, noted that three years ago,

when South Carolina was considering seeking readmisskm to the Atlaikic Coast Conference, the trustees decided USC should remain an athletic independent.

He said he told the board at that time the athletk program couldnt afftsrd to be a member of any conference because it needed all its revenue. If USC Joined a conference, he said, it would have to share its revenue with member scbo(4s.

Soikh Carolina basketball Coadi Frank McGuire is a strong advocate of conference affiliation and says the Metro 7 would be a good choice.

the search will go on until ail boats are accounted for.

Australia unofficially won the Admirals Cup five-race series of which the Fastnet race was the final event.

Steve Taft of San Francisco, a crewman on the American boat Imp, which reached the Plymouth finish line safely Wednesday, said: It was the worst storm Ive ever been in. Im going to get the first train I can and get the hell out of here. Im going back home as fast as 1 can.

Other yachtsmen, however, like Americas tough Ted 'Turner of Atlanta who skippered his boat Tenacious through the storm to finish first on cot* rected time, and Australian team captain Sid Fisher, said rough weather must be expected in ocean racing.

Turner defended the race organizers decision not to call off the race. Fisher said he has raced through similar heavy seas around Tasmania.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Holding the coveted Masters title has its benefits, but it takes its tdl, too. Fuzzy ZoellOT has found.

Ive played too much, Zod-ler said befOTe teeing off today in the first round of the $400,000 Westchester Gassic.

Before, nobody really cared too much whether I played or not. But as the Masters champion they want you in the field. Ive tried to play as much as I could. And, really. Ive played too much.

Its hard to stay sharp playing that much. People wonder why you have those bad rounds. Well, you Just cant play good all the time.

I had a letdown after the Masters and I really havOTit got it back since, Zoeller said on the practice putting greOTi. He stroked three balls to the cup, using a different stance on

Locals In Net Win

As aircraft and ships continued to search for the missing yacht and possible survivors from the score of boats sunk and smashed, dub officials defended their organization of the race, while promising a rigorous inquiry.

The GreoivUIe Recreation and Parks Departments JuniOT and SOTiior Tennis Camps defeated Farmville Recreation, 14-6, yesterday at the Elm Street courts.

Greenville travds to Rocky Mount today for its final matdi' of the summer season.

Summary:

(G) defeaM Lonnl*

each stroke.

Im getting close to having it back, but its not there yet.

The carefree Zoeller, a bois-tOTous extrovert, interrupted his practice to watch (Carles Coody walking across the green with both hands full of putters.

Hey, Guiriey, I dont want to say anything but Just between you and me, baby, that wont hdp, Zoeller called, thi reflected on his playoff vict(H7 at Augusta, Ga.

Its meant a lot of things to me, he said. Im much more recognizaUe. People know \rio I am. And thats fun.

But you know vriiat the biggest thing is? Its when they introduce me on the first tee as the Masters champion.

It still sends a chill down my ^ine.

Thats the biggest thing.

Zoeller isnt alone in his playing difficulties.

Tom Watson, who appears headed fm* a third consecutive Player <rf the Year title, also has been in a mild slunq) for the last coiq)le of months but said it could end at any time.

Among the other standouts who testing the 6,603 yard, par 71'Westchester Country Gub course are PGA champ David Graham, U.S. Open Utlehoider Hale Irwin, defending champion Lee Elds', Htd)ert Greoi, Jiduuiy Mills, J.C. Snead and his 67-year-dd uncle, Sam.

Ipock In

Putt Win

Bobby Ipock hdd the lead the entire tournament and finally finished with a four-stroke win over Pitt .County Cbanqiion Allen Elder in the Wednesday night tournament at the Putt-Putt golf course.

Steve TaylOT, with a 90, was third, five strokes behind Ifwck.

Ipock is now tied with Junior Knox for Player of the Year honors.

For all yoir ioswaacc

CaHorx. And for aH.

BILL DERNS

400 W. Tenth St.

Greenville

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Neoemnoe iMuei moureiieo Cempony

neoCemptny

I MwhMi Ftft tnour neat

MCwneany

PfemiumBouibon

86 proof

*5"

.75L

1.t

PINT

8 years olil 86 proof. Oitlilled and bottled by Kentucky Supreme Distillery Co. Bardstown. Ky.

Jeff Quinn Pierce, M.

Greg Hardison (P) defeated Pawl Quinn, 7-1 Tammy Jenkins (G) defeated

If You Didnt

Cornish fishermen, however, suspecting severe weaths was

on the way, stayed home Sunday, the day after the race began in sunshine and light winds.

Britains Department of Trade, responsiMe for safety at sea, said it also will investigate the event, in which yachts in the 605-mile race from England to Ireland and back battled 70 miles per hour winds and mountainous seas.

Lloyds of London would not put an insurance figure on the lost and damaged boats and equipment, but one broker suggested the final bill could run up to $9 million.

Tammy Jenkins Melissa Owens, 7-5.

Karen Dunn (F) defeated AAarsha Tart, 7 5.

Alan Viooten (F) defeated Paul Bolen, 7 3.

Colette Resnik (G) defeated AAichetle Allen, 7-5.

Richard Haselrig (G) defeated Kelly Johnson. 7-4.

David Lee (G) defeated KathI Messer, 7-1.

Kelly Wall (G) defeated Elizabeth Allen. 7 0.

Josh Hickman (G) defeated Leigh Bailey. 7-0.

Lisa Selby (G) defeated Melissa Owens, 7-5.

Karen Dunn (F) defeated Angela Tripp, 7 2.

KathI Messer (F) defeated Catherine Land. 7-1.

Hayes Warren (G) defeated AAichelle Alien, 71.

Josh Hickman (G) dafaatad ElizebethAllea7 3.

Catherine Land (G) detaated Latgh Bailey. 71.

Scott Wallace Jeff Quinn (G) defeated Pierce-Henfisen, 8-4.

Owens-Ounn (F) dtfeetcd Warren-Tart, 7-0.

/Missy Dye-Bolen (G) defeated MtootervAlica 7 5.

Well-Lee (G) dsfeated Johnson-r, 71.

SHOP

Custom Buildings Co.

E. Murnford Road

COAAMERCIALAND

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING CONVENTIONAL OR STEEL BUILDINGS

Call Pete or Peter West At 7S24220

You Missed Out (jn A G-e-at Deai

Holt Oldsmobiie-Datsun

Watson: I Can Play Better Golf

B]rBALBOCX

AP^portsWHter

Tbis is to scare some people, but Tom Watson, who has won four tournaments and finished second in four others this year, thinia be can play golf better than be has so far this seasoa

I know I can be better, he said today before the first roind of the 1400,000 West* dwster Qassic. I know I can be more oooslrtent. 1 can improve my performance.

Watson likes to illustrate bis point by tdling this story about Ben Hogan, one of golfs legendary stars.

One time, Hogan shot a 62, 10 strokes under par, Watson began. Someone ran up to him and said. That was a perfect round. Ho^ shook his head, tboufl^. He said, Nope, perfect woidd have been 54 18 birdies.

Hogan, Sam &iead, Arnold Palmer ... they strive fw pw-fection and I strive for their type of perfection.

For those of you who thought Watson had already achieved that level, be assures you that he has not.

Theres always room for im-provonei^ he said. There are mmre variables in golf than in any otho* sport. To cmnbat

them, youve got to know what youre doing all the time. You have to be able to handle any situation wind, rain, a bad lie, landing in a bunker. A complete player can do that and thats what Id like to be, a ctmiplete player.

With dose to $400,000 in the bank this year, Watson is on target to become the first golf-to win half a million dollars in a single season. The numbers boggle the mind of weekend duffers, but he is mmcha-lant about them.

The way I judge my career and my ability is my performance, he said. Its not money and its not how many touma-mmts I win and its not which toumamoits I win. Its simply performance. If I can in^>rove from week to week, if I can avoid complacency ... those are the things that propel me.

The trick to golfing success, said Watson, is learning to play each and every shot as if it was the most important of your life.

Every shot should be a new challenge, he said. You cant think of the last hole or the last shot. You cant let yourself get angry if you hit a bad shot or exhilarated if you hit a good one. You have to maintain that steady level. Thats one of the things that separates the consistent player from the incon

sistent one and its probably the most inqxatant.

Watson says golfers have to devdop patience. Thats my biggest problem, he said.

And you thought he didnt have any.

Every golfer has problems. I rush my shots more than I should, "niafs my drawback. My rhythm is too fast. I guess its the desire to hit the ball in a hurry instead of making a careful swing.

Gdfers try to nuiintain the same psychdogical drive every week but obviously, they ap

proach the Masters or PGA championship with a little more zest than they would the Quad Cities Open.

The Westchester Classic, ^xxisored by Manufacturers Hanover Trust Bank, has become one of the biggies. It is the second richest stop on the 1979 PGA tour and the only toumamoit the pros play in New York.

Watson likes the 6,603-yard, par-71 Westchester layout. Lots of birdies can be shot here, he said. You can come from behind in a hurry.

His best finish at Westchester came in 1976 when he shared second place at 275 with Fuzzy Zoeller and Ben Crenshaw, three strokes behind the winner, David Graham.

Ive shot the same just about every year in this tournament, nine or 10 under par and its left me anyplace from fifth or sixth to second, Watson said.

Even thou^ his performance has been reasonably consistent on this course, other golfers have experienced roller coaster tournaments there.

In the very first Westchester event in 1967, Dan Sikes finished with a 273, one stroke behind the winner. Jack Nicklaus. Sikes set a course recwd with a second round 62 that year but was around at the finish only because rain washed out a disastrous third round 81 and gave him another chance.

Watson smiled when he was asked how a golfer could go from one extreme to another so quickly.

Who knows? he shrugged. Its not a science. Its just a game.

Don M O' r

INSURA.JCE

Hinf", Aq 111 V. l-ir

FREE

Automatic Tire Scrubber

University Car Wash

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

Baseball

AMEmCAN LEAGUE EAST

W L Pet. G8 Baltbnert 39 M3

Boston 73 44 .34 5

Mll*auks 70 SO .m

Now York 64 53 .547 )4

Oolrott 3 50 .517 ITVa

Clovad 1 59 .5 />

Toronto 30 03 .317 41Vi

WEST

CalHomia 7 54 .554 -

Minnosola 3 S .535 3</>

Ksnoat City 1 50 J13 5

TOXM 40 0 .500 6V>

Chicago 53 .445 13

Soaltla 50 71 .413 17

Oakland 3t as .390 31

Wsdnooday's Gamas Oakland X Toronto 1 Boston 9, Mbmssota 5 .

Baltlmors X Chicago 1 Now York 4, Tsxas 3 AMIwaukso . Kansas City 5 Dslrolt. Catlfomia I Saattio X CIsvoland 3

Thursday's Gamas Chicago IProly 1-4) at Boston (Tudor 0-01, n

Kansas City (Spllttartf 11-13) at Balti-mara (OAOartlnat 14-0). n Minnaaota (Zahn 9-3) at Nsw York (Hurriar 3-7). n Taxas lOarsrIn X3) at Milwaukee (So ranaan 13-13), n Only games sehadulad

Friday's Gamas Chicago at Boston, n Kansas CHy at Baltimore, n Mkmasola at Now York, n Texas at Mllwsukaa, n Toronto at Callfomla. n Clevatand at Oakland, n OatroH at Saatlle. n

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAET W L Pet. GB PHtskurgh 9 49 .505 -

Montrad 4 51 AS7 3V>

Chicago 3 54 J34 i

St. Louis 0 57 .513 OVi

Phiiadslphia 1 59 joo 9

Nsw York 49 < .43* lOVi

WEST

Houston 70 51 .579 -

Cincinnati S .541 4V,

San Francisco 57 3 .475 i3>/>

Los Angsias 54 45 .454 is

Saw Diego S3 40 .430 17

Atlanta 47 73 .393 33>/y

WMnoaday's Gamas Chicago 4, San Francisco 5 Pittsburgh 5, San Disgo 1 Naw York , Atlanta 3 Phlladslphta X Cincinnati 3 LOS Angsiss , St. Louis 5 Monlroal X Houston 0

Thursday's Gamas San Francisca (Knappar 0-7) at Chicago (McGlolhsn 9-0)

San Olsgo (Parry HF9) at Pittsburgh (KIson 7-4), n New York (Fakona 3-9) at Atlanta (P.Niakre 15-15). n Lot Angalat (Sutton 10-13) at St. Louis (B.Forsch 4-M), n Only games schadutsd

Frtday's Gamas SanOiagestChiGags Atlanta at MonlrosL n Lm Angelas at Ptttsburgh. n Naw York at OncMnatl, n San Francioea at St. Louis, n Philadelphia as Housloft n

A^jorUague Ladders

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (300 al bats)

St.Lauit, JOk Tsmplatoa St.Louls, X39,-Hamsr, AMaMa. J30; Brock, St.Louis. XO! WrtM. Swi I

Phllsdelphla. 05; Parker, PtHabandi, a.

WBI- OtBwaw, Chicago. 91; SchmMI,

.....ia.00; Winfield. San Diago. 00;

, SI.Lsuis. ox- Clark. San Fran-ctaooflO.

HITS-TofhoMsN St-LouN. 199; Car-oy. Las lOngsles. 195; Hamandsz. Sl.Laula. ISli Matlhaws. Altanla. 190; WMlMd. San OloB 140.

OOUBLES-Rdoa, PhMadslphia. 35; llsmandss. SLLauit. 34; Crsmartia. Men-IraoL 33; Parhar, PllttburWi. 31; Boltz. St.Laula. 31.

TNtPLEB-TsmpNOea SlXouia. 13; MteBrMOk PtiBidsMiis. ll; NIeronK Ptils-burgh. Hr Scalt. Sl.Lauia. 10; Oawtsn. OOanjrOiL ft WtaHsM. San T

SchmM, FhBadelphli 39,

3.50; Llttoll, St.Louls, OX .737, 3.94; Blylevan, Pittsburgh. 10-4, .7)4. 3.50; La-Cosa, Cincinnati, 13-S, .704, 2.04; J.NIekro, Houston, 14-7. .494, 3.10; Sesver, Cincinnati. 11-5, .400. 3.33.

STRIKEOUTS-Rlchard, Houston. 214; P.Niakro. Atlanta, 142; Carlton, Phlla delphla, )4). Perry. San Olego, 129, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 124.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (300 at bats)-Lynn, Boston, .341; Rice, Boston, .333; Downing, California, .333, Brett, Kansas City, .330, Lez cano, Milwaukee. .325.

RUNSLynn, Boston. 9); Rice, Boston, 90; Brett, Kansas City, 90, Baylor, Cali fornia, 09; Lansford. California. 06; R.Jones. Seattle. 04.

RBIBaylor, California, 107; Lynn, Boston, 101; Rice, Boston, 90; Kemp, Detroit, 90; Singleton, Baltimore. 07.

HITSBrett, Kansas City. 141, Rice, Boston. 155; Bell, Texas, 140; Lynn. Bos ton. 141; Lansford. California. 140, Bay lor, California, 140.

DOUBLESBrett. Kansas City, 34, Cooper. Milwaukee, 33, Lyrm, Boston. 32. Lemon, Chicago, 33; Belt, Texas, 32.

TRIPLES^etf, Kansas City, 14; IMoli tor, Milwaukee. 10, Randolph. Naw York, 9; Porter, Kansas City, 9; Wilson, Kansas City. 9.

HOME RUNS-Lynn, Boston, 34. Rice. Boston. 32; Thomas, Milwaukee, 30; Singleton, Baltimore, 29; Baylor. California, 39.

STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Detroit, 57, Wilson, Kansas City, SO; Cruz, Seattle, X; Bonds, Cleveland, 29; Bumbry, Baltimore, 29.

PITCHING (11 Decisk>ns)-Oavis, New York. 9-2. .118, 2.42; Clear, California, 10-3, .749, 3.00; Eckersley, Boston, 14 5, .743, 2.74; Drago, Boston, 9-3. .750, 3.13; Zahn, Minnesota, 9-X .750, 3.55; John, New York. 14-4, .737, 2.9); Barrios. Chicago, 8-X .727, 3A1; Kern, Texas. 10-4, .714, 1.47.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, California, 170, Guidry, New York, 142; Johnson, Texas, 141; Flanagan. Baltimore, 139; Jenkins, Texas, 131.

Transactions

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

INDIANA PACERS-Named Michael Burns an executive vice president.

HOCKEY American Hockay League

NEW BRUNSWICK HAWKSNamed Joe Crozler head coach.

National Hockey League

HARTFORD WHALERS-Signad Chuck Luksa, defenseman, and Dave Oebol, center.

FOOTBALL NaHenal Foelbatl League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Releasad Marvin Montgonwry, offensive tackle, and Mark Sullivaa defensive end.

BALTIMORE COLTS-Aequired Brian DeRoo, wide receiver, on waivers from the New York Giants. Released Chuck White, wide receiver.

BUFFALO BILLS-Acquired Tom Rusk, linebacker, on waivers from the New York Giants. Waived Mike Franckowiak, tight end.

DENVER BRONCOS-Waived Elliott Walkar, running back.

DETROIT LIONS-Placad Dan Gray, defensive tackle, on the in|urad reserve list. Acquirsd Rich McGeot^, tight end. on waivers from the (rraen Bay Packers.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Uncon dhionally released Bob Lee, quarterback.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Traded Leon Gray, offensive tackle, to Houston for the Oilers No.) and No.6 draft picks in 1980.

RAYS

ALIGNMENT SERVICE

OwfiGd ft Opratd By Ray Boyd, la Having A Front-End Special OnAiign-Up.

Come In Today!

You Doserue

alWlckos

Kitclien

Bring your spouse in NOW to see our compiete kitchen displays Don't wait we've got everything you need. ..and many Savings Specials!

^5rS7

PRICES GOOD AIGUST16THRU AUGUST 22 ONLY

FRiGiDAiRE 24'' WALL OVEN

Designed for easy cleariing and cooking convenience! Features Cook-Master Oven Control and drop-leaf door. Coppertone.

ISO

Model

RQ-94

ONLY ONE IN STOCK

Whirlpool WALLOVEN

Model RDE-2300, AviKado $

ONLY ONE IN STOCK .. LVl

KITCHEN CABINETS

PEMBROOKE

A rich custom look to make your kitchen a special placel These durable units feature strong oakframing & adjustable wall shelves. In Stock and Ready to Install.

CLASSIC OAK

The handsome hand-rubbed finish makes these cabinets distinctive. Designed for maximum storage, durability and easy installation. Available Nowl

SEVILLE

Warm-tone cabinets that feature solid oak cathedral doors. Shelves adjust to provide maximum storage. Built to lasti Available by special order.

COUNTERTOPS

DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE! rr'S EASYI

Rugged Formica* Clad tops in 3 decorator colors. 6,8, 10 & 12 ft. lengths.

WE'VE GOT CREDIT!

Wickes offers you a choice Wickes Home improvement Plan, a personalized installment program; Wickes Credit Card, with easy monthly installments; or your own Bank Cards. Start your kitchen project now by using one of our convenient credit plans!

GREENVILU, N.C.

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Open Mon.-Frl. I To 6 Op^ Sat. 8 To 4 Phone 755-7144

264 By Pass West OpenAAon.*Fri.8to6 Open'5at.8To4 Phone 753-3111

14-TIm Mly ftaOMtor, GraMvtOc, N.C.-Thunday, Augwt 16, Ifn FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. AUG. 17. 179

from the Carroll Rightar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is an excellent time to make decisions with associates concerning the future. You are under good aspects to easily handle whatever problems that may come up.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Take time to .study new activities that could give you added income in the days ahead. Express your finest talents.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure to handle important monetary matters early in day so you will have time for social activities later. Re wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study various ways through which to best use your time in the future. You have friends who can be of assistance to you now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Any plans you have may require good advice from an expert before you put them in operation. F'xpress happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over with experts whatever it is that means the most to you and get their advice for attaining such. Attend the social tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is fine for working out a plan that could give you more abundance in the future. A personal aim can be reached now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to understand others much better now and improve relations considerably. Take better care of your health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be on the lookout for any new interest that could bring you advancement. Take no chances with your reputation at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Di.scu.ss important matters with associates early in the day and later be sure to do your share of the work involved.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use your ingenuity in handling your duties instead of depending on others. Take any health treatments you may need now,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An excellent day to communicate with others and gain your aims. Show more devotion to loved one and be happier together.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Concentrate on business

matters that can give you added income in the future. Avoid a tendency to spend more than you can afford.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many abilities and talents but will need guidance in order to make the most of them. Direct the education along lines of the law and public work for best results. Don't neglect ethical training early in life.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Poker Playing Gina Winds Up Joining Mork-AndMlndy Show

GOREN BRIDGE

On the road in Jacksonville, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS CONFERENCE zeros in on the problem of family violence and one communitys response to it.

North Carolina Ntws Conference

7i00 Tonight ^ Channei 25

Thii td madt pbuilil* by lh UNC TV Nttworh and iht Coipoiation tor Public Broadcaiimy

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K J 10 3 ^ K62

0 Q 10 8 7 e K 9 WEST EAST

* 862 * Q4

^ 9 87 <;7QJ10 5

0A54 OK32

Q842 e 10 653

SOUTH

A 975 A43

0 J 96 4 A J 7 The bidding:

South West North East 1 * Pass 1 0 Pass INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 9?.

The doctrine of honesty always being the policy is not subscribed to by the majority of successful bridge players. They will tell you that a delicate lie at the proper time will show more profit than all the technical expertise ever gleaned from textbooks. Observe Easts stellar performance on this hand.

South opened a "convenient" one club and North correctly responded one diamond. He felt that, if his partner had four reasonable spades, he would be able to introduce them at the one-level. However, Souths hand was so balanced that he eschewed the one spade rebid in favor of one no trump, and North cannot be faulted for raising to three no trump.

West decided to lead the nine of hearts rather than a club away from his queen into the teeth of declarers opening bid. East produced the ten and was allowed tq hold the trick. He continued with the queen to dummys king. A diamond went to Wests ace and a third round of hearts was played. This time East followed with the jack, concealing the five as declarer won the ace. Declarer persisted with diamonds and East won the king.

East was now in position to complete the defensive book by cashing the long heart, but he paused to look

over the situation. Declarer was marked with the two black aces for his opening bid. If South held the queen of clubs as well, the contract could not be beaten. If declarer held the jack of clubs and East cashed his fourth heart, correct technique would land the contract. Declarer should first cash two high spades in an attempt to drop the queen, and then, if that did not work, revert to the club finesse.

Since Easts earlier plays had created the impression that he had only three. hearts, he was not about to destroy that illusion now by cashing his winning heart. Instead he simply exited with a diamond. To South, the contract now appeared to be in the bag. He crossed to the ace of spades and finessed the jack, knowing that, if it lost, the defenders could cash no more tricks.

We regret to report that when East won the queen of spades and produced the five of hearts for the setting trick, declarers remarks could not be reprinted in this column.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maxe of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to "Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

By PETE J. BOYER AP Tdevlrtoo Winter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Getting a job in Hollywood;

Meet Gina (thats a hard G, as In Geese) Hecht, brown-eyed and bubUy, slightly profane player of cards.

Until quite recently, Gina had plenty of time for that honor-aMe pursuit, poker, being a member of the thickly populated commimity of unemployed actors here. For three years she hung out, answering casting calls, reading for producers whod searched all their lives for an actress like her but never called back; waiting, with all the others, for a break.

It came, but not the prescribed method. It took a litUe poker, a little basketball, a couple of good pals, and being out of town at the right time.

TV Log

For comptoto TV programming Information, conaull your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaMy Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THUfiSOAY 7 00 Dating 7:X Jokart 0:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 50 10:00 B. Jonas 11:00 News 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 5:30 Carolina 0:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 13:00 9/Allve News

13:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 As the world 3:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M-A-S-H 4:00 Loveot 4:30 AAerv 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/Alive News 6:M News 7:00 Dating 7:30 Joker's 8:00 Hulk 9:00 Dukesot 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

TV sitcom king Garry Mar shall was searching for an actress to step into his MfHic and Mindy" series. Marshall had deckled to replace Mindys fa-thw and grandmother with two younger characters, a brother and sister from New Ywk whod nm a deli in the show.

The role meant instant success, "Mork and Mindy being the most popular new show on TV; and if ever a ^inoff was intentionally planted, this was it. It was a plum part, and the hordes ascended.

But nobody seemed quite right far the female n9e.

Gina said when she retuned from a short New Ymlt visit, actor Louis Quinn, a poker partner was ranting; Where were you? Weve been trying to reach you all week! Youd have been perfect tar this Mork and Mindy part.

Gina continues. (Hi Satiffday mmiiing, somewhere in the wee hours that I dont know exist, like nine or 10, Louie calls me and says, PhU Foster is in my apartment, conoe and meet Wm. (Foster plays Lavemes father on Lveme and Shirley and is a pal of Marshalls).

I said, Okay, Louie, but I was really doing it as a favor, out of respect. I walk in and Im talking to Phil and Louie and listening to their stories and not feding at all on edge.

because this whole thing is ludicrous, and Im just humoring two comedians whove been around twice my lifetime, when Phil picks up the phone, comes back and says, Pick 14) your purse. Were going over to Garry Marshalls.

So, we get there, and Garrys playing basketball. Phil pulls him off the court and says, Garry, I want you to meet this girl, this is the girl thats just right for Mork and Mindy. Gary, meet Gina (pronouncing it Jeena). Phil doesnt say my last name, because he doesnt know it. And he mispronounces my first name. This is the brilliant actress, the one he kndws personally.

So, Garry, like Im not there, says to Phil, Philly, tnlng her in Monday for a rea^ ing.

She did her reading, impressed Marshall, the shows producers, and finally, the network. She was awaiting the final word over at Paramount, where Mork and Mindy is made.

All (N a sudden Bruce Johnson (Mork producer) rides up on a bicycle, motions me over and says, Well, youre hot. End <rf conversation.

Getting a job in HoUywood, Gina Hecht stjde. Seems as good a way as any.

264 PLAYHOySE MDOOR THUnE

asiiMWiMt or GrMnvllle On U.S. 264 (FarmvillaHwy.)

SHOimO ORLY *

THE BEST IN

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

STARTS TODAY

100% An erotic masterpiece!'

INHLm Mnlpfc45 StnliMMI

756-0848

buccaneer MOVIES i2*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Shoppinq Center

MOVIES ARE GREAT FUN!

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Special Event At Lost Colony

MANTEO Saturday, August ' 18 is the annual Virginia Dare Day, honoring the birth of the first child of English parentage bom on the shores of the New World at what is now Roanoke Island.

One of the events marking the birthday will be the presentation of the annual Distinguished Service Award to a cast member, to be presented by Smator Robert Morgan during the intermission of The Lost Colony performance.

Another of the special events planned will be the appearance of four local babies in the production in lieu of the usual ddl prop used.

THURSDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Project 9:00 Oulncy 10:00 Mrs. Columbo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 News

FRIDAY 5:30 Adam 13 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 13:00 News Noon 13:30 Password 1:00 Days Of 3:00 Doctors 3:30 Another Wid 4:00 Battleof 4:30 McHales 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Silvers 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 M. Robtilns 8:00 Different 8:30 Hello Larry 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Eddie Capra 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 3:30 News

caikl turn this over to the cops.

They are the cops.

Now Showing At 1-3-5-7-9

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7:00 Ct Smart 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Laverne 8:30 Angle 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 30/30 11:00 News I1:M StarskyA 1.45 Maverick 3:45 Edition FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:35 News 8:35 News

9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneOi 11:30 Family 13:00 Pyramid 13:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 3:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom8. Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Get Smart 7:X MuppetShow 8:00 F. Island 9:00 Track 81 Field 11:00 News 11:30 Creature

WUNK-TV-Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 Nat. Geo. 9:00 Musician

FRIDAY

3:00 Survival 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 SMamaSt.

5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Go. 6:00.ACIaMiC 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Heallh 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9.00 N.C. People 9:30 Musicals

COLUMBIA PICTURES PratraU A RAStKR-MORT EIKIELBERG Production

DOM SUZANNE lERRY DeLUISE PLESHETTE REED

HOT STUFF OSSIE DJWB M,.j.b,PJgmCK WILUAMS

Going Into Ovortlmo ForOno MoroWook

I Shows: 2:10-4: ^ 7:10-9:30

Ends Tonite BloodHne

ThoForco Is Back!

For A Short TImo Only In Dolby Storoo

HNWSONI CARWeFBHER P6^R<aJS^t46] A1C(SnN5S mi DOLBY SYSTEM

District Court Report

Judge Challes H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the August 64, term of District Court in Pitt County.

LiM Joy Rotwnon. Williomston, fail to yield right of way. voluntary

Willis Ray Altea Route 2, Greenville, restriction code violation, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

James Ray Brown, Red Barn Trailer Park, worthless checks, (6 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case, probation.

Stephen Bryan Cannon. Ayden, reckless driving. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Lonnie Ray Cherry, Wintervilte, assault on female. (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost In each case.

Levis Erik Churchill, Jackson Drive, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Edge Jr., Rocky AAount, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrerxler operators license.

Robert G. Edwards, East Four teenth Street, unemployment insurance fraud, (5counts), 30days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost and restitution in each case, probation 12 months.

Russell Albree Elks, Grimesland. driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Roy Everett Jr., Hamilton, im proper equipment, cost.

Michael Richard FI inn. Route 3. Greenville, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Karl Gatlin, Grimesland, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Garland Edwin Hardison, Route 1. Greenville, reckless driving, 30 days jaii suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Bobby Ray Harris, Farmville, reckhess driving, $50 and cost.

Richard James Hollomon, Ripley Drive, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Bobby Lee Kennion, Route 6, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, coet.

Arthur - Lee Knight, Stokes, no operators license, driving under influence, 30 days jail.

William Jewett Meads Jr., Paris Avenue, speeding, cost; possession of marijuana, $25 and cost.

Kevin Wayne Odham, Ayden, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Kenneth Phillips, Farmville, worthless check, <4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Noah Radford, Greenville, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Sandra Fay Smith, Nichols Drive, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal.

Willie J. Suggs, worthless checks, (6 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check In each case.

Jimmy Williams, Bancroft Avenue, driving under lnfluence-3rd offense, driving while license permanently revoked; 7 iTMnths jail.

J.C. Carmon, Wintervilte, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail

dismissal.

fielson Suggs Jr., Bethel, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspend ed on paymenf of $100 and cost, sur render operators license, probation 12 months.

Danny Ray Taylor, AAumtord Road, driving under influence, volun tary dismissal, driving white license revoked, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost surrender operators license.

Alvin Whitehurst. Rocky Mount, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

George H. Harris, Williamston, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Lucille Burrough Wiggins, Route 7, Greenville, reckless driving. 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.

Jessie Forbes, Ayden, larceny, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Franklin Anderson, Charlie Lane, larceny. M days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 12 nMnths; $35 restitution.

Wanda Bowers, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Samuel Levon Bradley, Route 6. Greenville, driving white license permanently revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost.

William Gardner Carlisle, Wintervilte, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Dorethea D. Casner, Kinston, fail to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Calvin Clifton, Ridge Place, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Herbert Hadley Coburn, Pitt Street, reckless driving, $50 and cost; $10 fine for wilful failure to appear.

Terry Conners, Route 5, Green vllte, larceny, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost. $35 restitution, probation 12 months.

JoAnne Corbett, Falkland, give false report to officer, cost.

Ernest L. Cox, fall to return hired property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $40 and cost, $40 restitution, probation 12 ntonths.

Randall Dean Dixon, Kenland Manor, driving white license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Jeffery Carlton Doughtie, Pinetops, intoxicated and disruptive, I day jail.

William Gary Elks, Johnston Street, fail to display current license plate, cost.

David Carl Evans. Wintervilte, communicating threats, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Wayne Everette, Raleigh, reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

John Lee Ferry, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Richard Lee Guyn, College Trailer Park, abandonment/nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Charles L. Harper, abandonment/nonsupport, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost

suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrer

remitted, $40 week support lael Hs

, surrender operators license.

Levie G. Powell, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Norman Fairey Hall, Rose Hill, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Linwood Earl Hardy, Route S, Greenville, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

James AAelvin Carmon, Farmville, IIHering, cost; $10 fine for wilful failure to appear.

Robert Michael PaczkoskI, Virginia, speeding, cost.

Dorena Boyd, Colonial Trailer Park, worthless checks, <2 counts), 30 days jail susupended on payment of cost and check In each case.

David Burney, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of coet and check.

Renee Semon Carpenter, Wilson, stop sign vioiation, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Wayne E. Dembroski, Camp Le-June, Intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost. .

Joel Spencer Hargett, Johnion. safe movement vioiation, cost.

Ernest Hymond, West Sixth Street, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost; communicating threats, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 12 months.

Hubert Convray Rterson Jr., Farm-vilte, indecent exposure, voluntary disnr..4sal.

Stephen Michael Harrington, Shady Knoll, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Bruce Holland, Pin Street, give false information to offkor, 1 day jail.

Gilbert Lynn Jackson, Old London Inn, speeding, driving white license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on paynf>ent of $200 cost, surrender operators license; driving under influence-2nd offense. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Hilliard Brent Jernigan, Village Green, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Lorlnza L. King, PInetown, shoplif

ting, $25 and cost. Pa

>aul G. Kanos, Fayetteville, worthless check, cost.

Buddy Johnsoa Dudley Apt. A, assault on child, voluntary dismissal.

Willie James Little, Washington, driving under influence-2nd offense, driving white license revoked, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost, probation 12 months; registration and financial violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; expired inspection, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Charles Lee McGlnsey, River Bluff, registration and financial violation, cost.

Cynthia D. Moore, Caddie Court, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Horace Linwood Moore, receiving stolen goods, 40 days jail.

AAanly Baker Patterson. Farm-vllte, reckless driving. $50 and cost.

Richard Isaac Quigley III. Willow Street, exceeding safe speed, cost.

James Redmond Jr , 12 counts wor thtess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case, probation 12 nwnths. fugitive from justice, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Sheppard, Fairfax Avenue, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment oi cost and check. '

Bryan Keith Skipper, Arkansas, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal.

Jessie Alton Smith, Garland Street, driving white license revoked, 90 days jail susperrded on payment of S200 and cost, surrerxter operators license.

AAabel Smith, no address, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost $91.52 restitution.

Patrick Kevin Speckman. Ash Street, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; tail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost.

Roy Sutton, fail to return hired property, 30 days jaii suspertded on pay rrtent of cost, $42.40 restitution.

Charles Vincent Tyson, Bell Ar thur. communicating threats. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; abandonment/nonsupport, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $30 week support.

Jarrres L. Wilkerson, worthless checks (7 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case, probation 12 mon ths.

Jesse Thomas Williams, Oxford Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Theodore Wilson, West Fifth Street, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payntent of cost.

Lolita Williams, Ayden, harassing phone calls, not guilty.

Steven Wayne Mullis, Roanoke Rapids, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licertse. ^

Donald W. Bird, Beulaville, trespassing, assault, dismissed.

Linwood Ronland Cannon. Ayden, larceny of chosen in action, no probable cause found, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Timmy Casper, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license; no operators license, cost.

Jimmy Lee Cox, abandonment/nonsupport, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted, $40 week support.

Roy Lee Edwards, Ayden, assault on female, 30 days jail suspetKled on payment of cost.

Rodger Dail Elks, Leon Drive, hit and run, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Grace Colie Gainey, exceeding safe speed, cost.

AArs. Barbara Grimes, Wintervilte, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

AAarcus Randolph Hughes, Ayden, driving under influerKe, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Allan Todd Jackson, Ayden, speeding, $25 and cost.

Rartdy Carson Johnston, Snow Hill, driving under inftuence-2nd oftense, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost; surrender operators I Icense.

Andrew Bryant Kiltette, Ayden, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Glenn AAanning, Kinston, trespass

Bank Robberies Rising in N.C.

higher than that over the years, the FBI spokesman said. Last year, it was 90 to 92 percerrt in this state.

Ihe Dafly RaOector, GreanvUto, N.C.-T1aday. Aim m, iwb-is

State Attorney General Rufus I think the inclination of a L. Edmisten said bank robbery person to conunit a crime is seems to increase during the there and any number of things summer months. can trigger it. Edmisten said.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - An FBI spokesman says after a three-year decline, bank robberies in North Carolina are on the rise again.

Quiz Three On Pot Plane

ing, (2 counts), dismissed.

Frederick G. Mansell, Griffon,

worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Charles Lee Potter, Wilmington. .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Jewel Calliham Prichard, Elizabeth, speeding, cost.

Willie Rogers Jr., Wintervilte, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Johnnie Lee Stokes, Ayden, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license 40 days.

George Wayne Wells, Route 5. Greenville, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

BUI Wilkins, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, assault by pointing gun, damage to personal property, dismissed.

Larry Hannah, Ayden, assault on female. 40 days jail suspended on payment of $25 arid cost; larceny, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 12 months, worthless check, (17 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check ill each case.

Raymond Poperwltz, Ayden, non-spport, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted, $50 week support.

William AAark Riddle, Verdant Street, stop sign vioiation, prayer for judgement continued upon payment of cost.

Arlte Preston Worthington, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon paymenf of cost.

Charlie G. Wilson, assault on female, not guilty.

Philip Thomas AAowery, Lewis Street, drivng white license revoked.

Friday, August 17

W Mktes M MM aaqTs h bMHllli.

GREENEVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Pfrfice say they are ijuestiiMi-ing three men about a surplus Air Force cargo plane carrying nine tons of marijuana valued at $6 million that was abandoned at an airport.

The men were picked up within a mile of the airport after the four-engine DC6 and its cargo of 349 50-pound bales of marijuana landed without lights at 2:30 a.m. Wednesday, police said.

The men from Atlanta, Chicago and Michigan, including one carrying about $1,200 in foreign currency, had not been charged, authorities said.

Police Chief Kenneth Rollins said the marijuana, except a small amount kept as evidence, was burned at a rock quarry.

The nine-ton haul is the second largest in the states history. A DC6 carrying 10 tons of marijuana was seized in April 1977 when it landed at Memphis International Airport. A plane loaded with 3'.^ tons of marijuana went down near Chattanooga in Janaury 1977.

Walt Stone, manager of the Greeneville airport, said numbers on the plane Indicate it was registered in Nicaragua. Mattresses, Uankets, canned food and flight manuals were found in the plane, he said.

After an Army surplus tanker truck loaded with 2,400 gallons of aviation fuel was found abandoned on a state highway about eight miles from the airport a few hours later, pdice speculated the plane had landed to refuel.

The truck had no license plates and appeared to have been hot-wired. Bob Baird of the Tennessee Bureau of Criminal Identification said.

ENDS TODAY! LAURENCE OLIVIER* SALLY KELLERMAN*

SHOWS DAILY AT 34-7>l

Tifj^laASk JHOPPINO CiNTiR

NOW SHOWING!

A IINIVFBR41 PVTlWf

SHOWS DAILY 3:1S-5:1S-7:1M:19

PITT.riAZA SMOfFlHO CMTIk

ENDS TODAY!

SHOWS DAILY

SCRIEAMS

OFA WWTER WGHT , ,

Starts I Plaza CliMHWs

Tha

Aari^Sa

In 1978, there were 48 bank robberies, 13 percent fewer than in 1977 and 40 percent less than in 1976, according to a state Justice Department report.

So far in 1979, 84 bank robberies have been reported in the state, according to a spokesman in the FBIs Charlotte office.

FBI officials predict a 13 percent rise in bank robberies nationwide this year. They expect more than 6,000 bank robberies to have occurred by Sept. 20, the end of the fiscal year. In fiscal 1978, there were 5,300 bank robberies in the nation.

State and federal law-enforcement officials attribute the rise to factors ranging from the decline of the economy to the increase in the number of branch banks.

About 68 percoit of the nations bank robberies are solved, according to the FBI.

North Carolina has been

Mill Outlet Clothing

ALL FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING

LAOttt' FOR FALL (FLAIDS AND SOLIDS)

SKIRTS...................*6.99-*21.98

I JUSTARRIVEOiSOLIDt.FLAIOt.STRIFfSI

LADIES BLOUSES *6.99 - *21.98

FOR RACK-TO-SCMOOL

LADIES RAIN SLICKERS............*11.99

MIN-t S ROYS- SIZES ( TO H. 14 te TO IT

WESTERN SHIRTS........*9.75**14.98

ROTS- (SLIM. RED.. HUSKY. STUDENTS SIZES)

JEANS....................*9.25-*12.75

MEN'S ROYS (ALL COLORS)

HOODED SWEATSHIRTS.....*7.98 - *14.98

AIbo a Larga Salection Of Ladias, Mans A Boys Wranglsr Goods.

ASK ABOUT OUR LAY AWAY PLAN AlsoALargaMMllonOf Ladles And Mens Wrangler Oeods.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9;30 til 6;00 Fri. Nights til 8;0

4 months jil suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Radio/haeK

The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound<^

COMPACT STEREO SYSTEMS

NOW 100

Complete Stereo Record/Play Music System

Clarinette'^-SS by Realistic)^

3-Speed Automatic Stereo

if.

IS: 1 ^

i'k;,

H /(?'

K i 4 ^ *

1 ^

1,; 1

Record your own tapes from the 3-speed changer, off-the-air, or from the stereo mike jacks. Illuminated dual VU meters plus recording level controls. Recorder has Auto-Stop at end of program 4. An aux input lets you add a 2nd recorder or other audio component. 13-1202

Reg.

299.95

AM/FM/Phono/Stereo Cassette System

Clarfnetta-96 by Realistic

Reg.

329.95

Same great features as above, but with cassette recorder featuring a digital tape counter and Auto-Stop. 13-1208

Front-Loading Cassette System

Aux Input

Hinged Dust Cover

MDK) SHACK HAS OVER 7000 STORES AMO DEALiRS IM THE USA AMD CAMADAI

GREENVILLE

Visit Our Newest Radio Shack Store CENTER C.r<X.n.E..IM.ll

DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING

Mott ilms 4i$o avRilRbte ai R*dK> Shack Dr alert

Look lor ihts $gn in your neighborhood

Radio

/haek

OSAL.SfS

Hwy. 11 South

PRICES MX

INDIVIDUAL STOWS

Dtify Rafladw, OnMltta. N.C.<-nHridqr. Ai^

PEANUTS

NUBBIN

PIHACH AUD

BKoaoLi o66egoi.

BLONDIE

Ltfrs on

W TbDAV, MR/. WN0BRI1.T X HAvC TO ftO SUT /bMB MORI PAlNT.

PRIME TIME

IWN MynntsRKs. '78

7miiksmx..f<i\ miwom

AMHaMll0ME....V49MIU)0N

mmmvi iiwaici

6mKofiX>....\mm

01X'ttVR5...,|CTWlW)tt MCONWl^ Il4l*iaic

N3/TN

mSC

ANP5H0U1.P )PuMeerANy ^XpCUTIV^ PRPM ANy Of -rueSB OWPAKil^5,I Bxpgcri-o A uor OF ^20Vg^UlN6> AMD eO0T-KI65lM6//

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

mo"c=?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752<6166

iVm

1-3 Im pirliapBriqr

44lqs ITpitopvm

TIrIbralqrs .STpIiapiriv

ClaMifkNl DtofMay

2 30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaslfled Lineage Deadlinea

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday n<^

Tuesday Friday 4 p!m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Get

rich

slow

Take stock in America. BiQt U& Saving Bonds.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

lnMerrx)riam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices......... 7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale ..............46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

/lAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

SALE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent____92

Rooms for Rent..............93

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

XDiTons

Having |uallfl*d m Exacutrix of nw tettmtm al WUnhi Valma ~

Trto. lata of Pm County, IhM Is to notify alt parsons having claims saM asalo to prasant tham

to lha undarslgnad Exacutrix within alx (*) monlha tram ttm data ol tha first pubUcatlon of this notica, or VIII baelaadad In bar ot thalr If partan

racovary. All paraona Indalitad to aaid Estata will plaaaa maka Im-macMata paymant to tha undarsign-

Thjs ItW atftj^M July, ifT*.

OLIVIA BAKER Routaseoxssr _ Graanvllla, N.C. 27S34 OWENSAKITCHIN Attornays at Law Post Offica Box 302 Graanvllla. N.C. 37S34 rss-427a

Aug. a, a, U.23, ifTV

Undar and Iw virtua of an ordar ot tha Stmrlor Court of Pitt County, mada In lha spaclai procaddlngs an-tlHad J.N. Williams, Tr. and wffit, VI vlan S. Wllllama, Mabia W. Sumrall and husband, C.R. Sumrall, Marylia W. Montgomary and husband, John E. Montgomary, Eltiabath Ann W. Jonas and husband. Bill Jonas, Juanita W. Williams, unntarrlad, R.T. Williams, Jr. and wifa, Elizabafh C. Williams, Lou Williams Laonard and husband, Danial L. Laonard, Nan Williams Gibson and husband, MIchlwl M. Gibson, Jonathan O. WlUiams and wits, Janica P. Wllllar^ Jacc

Jt^ca P. Williams. Jacqualina W. Roborson and husband, Stophan G. Robarson, Und Wachovia Bank A

Trust Company. .A., Trustaa undar Agtaamant with John

_________ John W. Williams,

Patitlonars, vs. John Noah Williams and Carolyn Susanna Williams, minors, Raspopdants, tha undan

faapondants, tha undarslgn-od cpmmlssionar will on tha 34th day

od commissionar will on tha 34th day of August, 1979. at alaven o'clock, a.m., at tha courthousa door In Graanvllla, North Carolina, offar for tala to tho highast blddor for cash, but subfact td confirmation by the

court, cartain tracts or parcels of land lying and baing In lha City of GraonvlUo, County of Pitt, State ot

par-

North Carolina, and mora ticularly dascribad as follows: TRAifT NO. 1; BEGINNING at tha Northaast corner of tha Intersection ot Beach Avenue and Fourth Stroot, said point baing 30 feat from tha canter of Fourth Street and 35 last from tha canter of Beech Avanua; and runs thence along Baoch Avenue, N 3t-45 E 135 feet; thence S a-15 E 100 feet to an iron stake; thence South 31-45 W 135 feet to an Iron stake on Fourth Street right of way; thence along Fourth Stroat right of way. N aa-Ts W 100 toot to tha Point of Beginning. Raforenca Is made to map recorded in Dood Book V-43 at Page 13 of the

Pitt County Public Registry.

TRACT NO. 3: BEGINNING at a

railroad spike In the center of Beech Street (shown as the property line on

the map hereinafter referred to), said railroad spike being I35.7t feat In a N 31-45 E dlre^lon from

railroad spike marking tha Irrtersec-tlon of the center of Beech Street and the center ot Third Street; and runs

a along tha center of Beech

t, N 31-45 E 149.40 feat to a point

In th# canter of said Beach Street,

Williams Hairs corner; thanca along 34 e

tha Wllllama Hairs line, S 73-33-34 ltS.47 feat to a stake, A.G. Jones corner; tharKS along tha Jonas line S <-50 W 149.45 fast to tha Southern Boundary of an allay; thenca N 73-30 W 179.54 feat to tha Point ot Beginning, corttainlng .704 acres, accordli

ing, corttaining .704 acres, accordlrtg fo map entitled "Property of J.N. Williams Heirs" ntade by Stroud

Engineering and Lartd Surveying

Corrusany on Oecomber 13, 1970. B^INNING at a stake in the

of Beech Street (as shown as property line on the map hereinafter referred to), sald_polnf being 430.14 feet In a N 31-45 E dirocf'

direction frgm a

railroad spike marking the center of the Intersection of Third Street and

Beech Street; md runs thence S

71-43-34 E 415.37 feet to the City Land Fill; thence S 34-33-04 W 111.S0 feet

to the .G. Jones corner thence

fet to the center (property line) of Beech Street; thence along said line, N 31-45 E 133A3 fast to tha Point of Beginning, containing 1.105 acres, according to a map entitled "Property ot J.N. Williams Hairs" mada by Stroud Enginoarlng and

by Stroud Errainoarlng ^ Surveying Company _ Dacambar 13,1978.

TRACT NO. 3: BEGINNING at a

chop In tha concrete on tha North side of Fourth Street, said point being 47.3 feet In a S 54 W direction from tha back of the curb on Jarvis Street; and runs thanca N 34 E 131.19 feet to an Iron stake on the South side of Johnston Stroat; thence along Jotmston Street S 53-01 E 55.18 feet to an Iron stake; thanca S 34 W 138.33 feat to an Iron stake In the property

tine of Fourth Street; thence along tha property line of Fourth Street N 54 W 55.08 feet to the Point of Beginning, according to map enfitled "A'oparty of J.N. Williams Hairs"

recorded in AAap Book 37 at Page 93 of the Pitt County Public Raglstry. The metas and bounds descr IpTlon as shown on said map being Incorporated herein by reference. RefererKe Is also mode to Dead recorded In Book W-17, Page 450 of the PIH County Public ReglSry.

TRACT NO. 4; BEGINNING at the Eastern corner of the right of

way of Tenth Street arxf Verdatd Drive, said poli>t being 50 faet from the center to Tenth Street and 35 feet

from the center ot Verdant Drive; and runs thar>ce along the right of way of Verdant Drive, N 3/30 E 373.21 foot to an Iron stake; thence S 51-30 E 135 feet to an Iron stake; thanco S 38-30 W 273.94 faet to the right of way of Tenth Street; thence alonf^ktrlght of way N 51-37 W 135

right of way N 51-37 Point of Beginning, nM entitled'T>rop< '

cording to map entitled '^ropeHy of J.N. miliams Heirs" recorded in

Mop Book 27 at Page 93 of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds dascrlptlon os shown on said map being incorptx'ated herein by reference.

TRACT NO. 5: BEGINNING at a

staka on tha Southern right of way of Fifth Stroat, on the Southern side of

the walkway of said street, and being 84 feet In a S 78-33-38 E direction from the Southeast Intersoctlon of

tho walkway of Cotanche Street and

Striaf; _ : . _____

iM Beginning Point along tha right ot way of Fifth Street S 78-32-38 tc K

Fifth

and runs thanca from

of way of Fifth Stroet S 78-32-38 E 20 feet; thence S 11-38-37 W 95.11 feet to a staka; thence N 78-35-30 W 20 faet to a staka; thanca N 11-39-24 E 95.13 faet to the Point of EMinnlng, according to mop entitled '^Property of J.N. Viliams Heirs" recorded In Map Book 37 at Page 9) of the Pitt

^________it Page

County Public Registry. The metes ^ icrlptloi

and bounds description as shown on said map being Incorporated herein

The sale will be made subject to r'Itt County and City of Graanvllle ad Valorom taxes for the year 1979 and

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale............. 27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale .....35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs 8i Pets.................40

FarmEquipniEnl............48

Garags^Y^SalM.....

...............54

Mr Sale....^..56

SfMrtkiftitedB..............58

Mobile Homes for Sale 66

Real Estate ...............72

Farms tar Salel.............74

Houses tar Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property tar Salt 82

file purchaser will ba raqutrad dapoaif ten percent (10 %) of his her M pending confirmation of t sato. Tha Mia will stand <

(10) days for raised bids.

This 34th day of July, It William H.Lawrts. Jr.

will stwxf open for ten

William Commissioner Aug. 3.9,14.33.1979

NORTH^SBSLfirA'**^'

PITTCONTV

TAKE NOTICE that tha following descrlbod school proporty will ba of-ferod for resale; the Pitt County Board of Education having datar-mlnad that mM proparfy Is no kxigar naadad for achool purpoaas, under

tha provialona of Section 115-134 of tho Ganaral Sfatulae of North Carolina; said property having been offorod for Mia. affair which, wllhin tha time allowed by law, an advanc

ed bid was filed on said proporty; NOW, THEREFORE.^the Pitt

County Boord of Education will roaallaff............

at jxiblic aucNon to tha Mghasf

-. for CASH, wHh an opanlng

Md for all of sold proparfy of S40,47Sm at lha CourfhouM door in Graanvlllo, P(ff County, North

_______ County,

Catrina at 11:0S a.m. on FRIDAY. AUGUST 34. 1979 Tha loHowtng daacrlbad prqporty. to wit:

"That certain property corwistlng of two Ms wHh builSngs locatad the roen In Bolvolr Township. Pitt Coun

ty. North Carolina. feHowo:

nOTI; BEGINNING at apolnt I tofSacoi

tha canler of tha pavoniant of Sacon-dary Road MOl, and botng tha common comer with tha preparty ot lha Charry E. AHclnaon HMra and tha Pitt County Board Education; said point roforoncad oo being South 99 dagraas M minutes East 348.7 fast, as maaaurad aieng lha canter line from a 38 Inch corrugated motiri drainaga p^ that eressai spM read; lhanoa from said point of beginning and with tha canter ot said mad Suih 3 doyooa 00 minutas BMSlKkltMtleipolht; aaMpoint Sling In tho dhrMkng Hno between

properly of the J.B. Bell. Sr. o and tto pm County Board ot

EdweoHon; thanca leaving said road South 39 Oigrioi OS minulas West 33.33 foot 0 on Iren alHtae In the

right-of-way ot the said read; dwnea eaaitlniiing wHh the

n dw proBorty of the mW AMcin-Helrs andlhe PHI Ceiadv aoerd

________________County aeard

of EducaHon North 53 doipaao 07 mlnutaa East 401.33 foot to an Iren

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

atako, a corner; thence South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 173.00 iaet an Iron staka; a cornor; thonce North 53 dagraas 07 minutas East 333.00 tost to an Iron staka in tha

wostarn right-of-way of Socondory Road 1001; thOnes continuing North S3 dograes 07 minutes East 30.0 feet

to tho center ot Mid Road, tha point or BEGINNING, oontaining 0.91 acres. Including lha Mid right-of-way, accordlna o a A8ap ot lha Mma

* ------^ tn

preparad by llvers and Aeaoclates. of record In Map Book 25, at page

123, in tha oHica of the Roglster ot

_ - ..

Deads of Pitt County, to iwhTch Map

rafarenca is hereby made tor an ec curate and complete description

Included m Lot I are the follow ing buitdings located thereon:

1. Main building, a ana story building of masonry construction. Tha frame roof structure Is covered with built-up roofing. This building contains 10,000 square faet of floor sp*c#.

3. Gymnasium building, a one and one-haM story building of masonry block construction. The wood frame and stoel truss root structure Is covered with built-up roofing. This building contains approximately I4JM0 square feet.

3. A one story building of masonry block construction. Tha frame roof structure Is covered with asphalt

shingles. This building contains ap xmlma' ' ----

proxlmataly 1,500 s<|uara feet.

4. A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with sheet metal root. The frame exterior walls are woathorboardod. The building contains approximately 3.350 square feet.

5. A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are weatherboarded. This building contains approximately 1,500 square taet.

"LOTl-A: BEGINNING at a point In the center of the pavement of Secondary Road 1001 and being the common corner with the property of the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education;

Mid point referenced as being South 39 deigrees 00 minutes East 190.7 '

as measured along the center line from a 34 Inch corrugated metal

drainage pipe that crosses Mid road; thence from Mid point of

beginning and with the center of Mid rood South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 173.0 feet ot a point, a new corner; thence^leavlng Mid road, a new line. South 53 degrees 07 minutes West 30.0 feet to an iron stake In the western right-of-way of the Mid rood; thence continuing with Mid

new line South S3 degrees 07 minutes toan ir

west 232.0 feet to an Iron staka a new corner; thence North 39 degrees 00 minutes West 172.0 feet to an iron stake, a new corner In the dividing

line between the property of the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and

Pitt <5o

Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the .ounty Board of Education; thence with Mid tine North 53

degrees 07 minutes East 233.0 feet to an iron stake In the western right-of-way of Secondary Road 1001; thence continuliM North 53 degrees 07 minutes East 30.0 feet to the point of

^he poll

BbbiNNlNG, containing 1.03 acres. Including the right-of-way, ac

cording to a map of the Mme prepared by Rivers and Associates of record In Map Book 35, at page 123, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which

reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description. 'Included in Lot 1-A is the follow

ing described building located thereon;

"1. A one story building ot frame construction. The frame roof structure, is covered with composition asphalt shingles. Tha frame exterior walls are weatherboarded. This building contains approximately 1,500 square feet."

The above-described land and buildings will be sold tor CASH and the Mie will remain open for ten (10)

days to permit the ntaking ot an upset bid. A ten percent (10%) cash deposit will be requir

ilmest bidder on the date _______

The Pitt County Board of Educa-

deposlt will be required of t)ie highest bidder on the date of reMle.

tlon reserves the right to reiect any and all bids.

Additional Information pertaining to the property described herein may ba obtained from the office ot the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A.S. Alford, In the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, NortK,Caroiina.

This the 10th day of August, 1979. NTV BOARD

PITTCOUN . . _

OF EDUCATION BY A.S. ALFORD, SECRETARY W.W. SPEIGHT,

PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY August to, 14, 30, 1979

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Zeno Guy Mills, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons.,J>aving claims against Mid estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before February 14, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Mid estate will please make immediate settlenwnt. ,

This the 13th day of August, 1979. Curtis A. Mills, Admlnistrator 234 Circle Drive Greenville, N.C. 37834 W.l. Wooten. Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 14. 23,30; Sept. 4,1979

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of S. Eugene West, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against Mid estate to present them to the undersigned not more than six (4) months

from the first date of publication of Notlct

this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid estate will pleaM make Immediate payment.

This the 10th day of August, 1979. VIVIAN S. WEST, EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF S. EUGENE WEST, DECEASED,

1101 East Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 37834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

109 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Aug. 14. 23, 30; Sept. 4. 1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a

public hearing to be held by the Director of the Division of Mental

Health, AAantal Retardation, and Substance, Abuse Services of the N.C. Department of Human

Conference Room, Alcohol Robabilltatlon Canter. Black Mountain. N.C. on August 29, 1979 at 1 ;00 p.m.

THE PURPOSE OF THE HEARING is to obtain public comments on proposed and amended accounting rulas as tot lows;

(1) Amendment of 10 N.C. Administrative Ccm 14C, rules dMiIng

with 3)4 (d) funds an<^^x^ homes

COMMENT PROCEDURE; Any tsent

Interested person may prosor his/her views and comments as follows:

(1) In writing prior to or at the

> or C0p88

I. permission to of the proposed

regulations, by writing or calling:

' ' Sfalnakar! APA Cor-

Jackle dina tor

Olvlskm of MaMal HMlth, Mantel Ratardotion. and Substance Abuse Services Department of Human Rasources

335 North Salisbury Street

Raiei^ North Carolina 27411 (9t9)m-3

. 3454-55

TMs ttw 13lh day of August. 1979. BanW. Aikan. Director Olviskxi of Mental Health.

Mental Rafordatkxt, and Substanca AbuM Sorvicas Aug. M. 1979

IRENE PURVIS BLANI

TO^ROBERT S. BLAND

Taka rMica that a pleading saM-

t?jgaSiL~ ''jasww!

This It Mb LANIER. MILLER

l5w55CBiel. 11

McPHERSONA

By; JeffrwL.MUIor Atlornay For PlaMiff

1)9 Catancha Stroat PjO.BaaU8S GnNnvma.MC3M34 (919) 7934888 August 14.31,38.1979

(3) Oratly (for no more than tan (10) miiMdes) at the haaring.

INFORMATION: Any parson may request Information, permission to bohMFd.

79CV0988

5LAND.

Ptolntiff

ing ralM 80011188 you has boon fUad in ttw abous antlttsd action. The

Haas

There are lots of way* to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an amployaa, send your message with a Classified Ad.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE MONEYI Faed your own horse, rent a stall or pastura board. Also boarding avallaMa. Just 1 mils beyond Pitt PIom. at Glonhavan Stables. 754-3831 or 754-5171.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufoi For Sala

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonabla prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. (Srant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 754-1877.

1977,JEEP WAGONEER (excellent

condition), 1978 Ford Country Scwire ........ 'AwXito

Wagon (7000 miles). C:all S Sales. 753-3438.

AMC

AA6C MATADOR 1974. Blue. 4 door, air. (Sood condition. SIOOO or best offer. 753-2158 evenings.

Calac

CADILLAC 19M Coupe DeVllle. White with green Infonqr. AM/FM

stereo, air conditioning. Car In good to excellent condition. $700. 758-3187; 758-0150 after 4 p.m. and weekends.

ChavTolat

CHEVROLET 1970. Good condition. 754-0173.

CHEVY IMPALA, 1974. Air. AAA/FM radio, clean. Good condition. Ready logo. SIOOO. 752-0304.

CHEVY 1978 AAonza. V-4 angina.

power steering, 4 speed, -4914------

cassette. 754-4914 after 5.

MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau. Low mileage. Excatlant condition. 744-20(Bafter4.

MONTE CARLO 1977. Excollant condition. 37,000 miles. 84100 nagotlabla. Call after 8,753-3437.

MONTE CARLO 1973. Power steer-

F wheel. S1450. 758-5474.

VEGA 1974. Automatic transmission, air ccxidltlonlng. 753-4034; 754-0975 attar 5.

CAMARO 197A Type LT. Rad with black vinyl top, black Interior, 390 , AM/FM radio, air condition

ing, power steering and brakes. S3100. 754-8434 after

Fonf

FORD FAIRMONT for mIo on televised beqeflt auction. Phone In

bids for Incredible bargains. Begins 13 noon, Saturday, August IS, on WRAL-TVS.Raloigh.

PINTO 1979 Station Wagon. While with blue Interior. 4 spoMl

new radlals. 798-0484.

radio.

PINTO PONY 1974. 29,300 miles. 82300. 793-7051.

MUSTANG 1989. V-S engine. Ex-

...... 1.758-5121.

cellent condition. 8995.

A8AVERICK 1970. 8 cyclinder. Air conditioning, automatic

-------------.,, transmission. A-1 condition. 793-4473.

MUSTANG 1949. Blue, noat Intwlor,

excellent 4 cylinder motor, straight drive. $495. 758-4347.

PINTO 1974 Runabout. Runs and drives nicely. Has clutch, AM/FM radio, plush wheels. S109S. Call 758-4347.

OMsmobila

DELTA 88, 1974. Excallont condition. Must sell. Make offer. 798-0484.

98 REGENCY 1974. Fully loadMl. 98,000 actual miles, one owner, regular gas. Excellant condlttan.

for mentally retarded.___

(3) propited adoption of 10 N.C. Administrative Code 14C rules dMiIng With funding tor group homes for mentally retarded children and mantally ratardad/behavlorally disordarad parsons, aparfmanF clustors for mentally retarded adults, substitua family care. rMpita care, and community alcahol gr^rams in Western North

Thsae rules will become effective October 1, 1979. as amanded and adcnfed pursuant to action takan and comments obtained on August 39,1979.

Tm, 189 wtd.^OigjR yoar Cort1SBi2f2^

r^ular oat. Excellent condlttan. 82800. 750-1373 days, 7944)983 nights and weekends.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, EPA 34 mitas per (taitan. Mack

with beige inlertar, power___________

tilt wheeTAM/FM steroo. Good con

dition. $3990. 793-9923 Or 798-3770 (after 8 p.m.).

GRAND PRIX 1977. 83999. Call 798-3288 after 4p.m.

TR^S^^ 1978^ Black on. Mack,

AA8/FM S-track. Power steering and M-akas. power windows. 89900. Call 792-0736 or 790-4248 after 4 p.m.

OIMND PRIX 1978. Vinyl top, tapa stereo, new' tiros, sunroof, air condlttanar. 84300.

(MANO PRIX 1949. Automatic tronsmtaslon, power itaarlng and ^akM air condltlonlna. cnriM, AM/FM radio, atoctric sHndowt. In good condition. 8700. 790-3107; W4150 after 8 p.m. and weekends.

Foraign

380-Z 1974. Silver, air. Exooitant con-Httan. 793-8899 or 798ai0.

X-7. 1979. 5 spaed, air, AM/FM sterao. aluminum wheels.

Good^ys mlleege. Exdrtlent cendi-

HONOA CVOC im. 4 door WMon. Fully equipped. 790.4938 or fsrSu.

FIAT 184 Special. 1973 automatic. 30 mil

81399.7984157.

miles per gallon.

PpR0 *14, 1974 sllvar convert. Me. 2.0. lifer. 5 speed. 33 mitaa mt oaltan. AM/FM cassette, air. 8sSo. Cell 790-7730 aflar 8 p.m.

VW mr RabMt. Atr. AM/FM' custom. 83999 or maka oMarTMaka Oftar. 798180ar 7443098.

TOYOTA W4 callea T. Law miloaga. Good condlttan. 783-3089. FarmvUla.

VW 1*71 f Aim tar Mta. Mjff {"

very good condlttan. 758 84171

dHtan. 84808. 7542204

)2!!rtS^ Itabum engtaA 8480.

BfcydM For Sala

Vtafcy. 7SM888or 7848888.

Baals For Salt

IT BOWfTA. m HP Marcury matar

I-4S7A 79848157

BUOOYS. S7.ys/pair. Katity frailar parts an^mr-

Wca. Price Designs. Griftan.

^T^IMA ar saNboat. 3 _

Atomic A Staepe S. 8M.988.788-4881

Boat* For Sat*

BASS BOAT. IS foo ntMrglAM, .Tosiom buttt. M HP motor, motor guide troll. Orlwti traitor, f^lly eg p jed. SI400 or bost offor. Must VMI 7S2 lasi.

171/2 FOOT MFG. 7$ HP Evlnrudo moTor It gallon and ono* gallon qas i.ink Top, Sido and bock curtain* like new. Boat, motor and Irailor In I lent condition. *1300. 753-l*S. jtcan he seen 1104 East lOlb Stroot.

SMALL SAILBOAT witb ono salL Cor Irailor. *3S0. 7St-5t1t.

|tr ALUMINUM boat (V-Hull), tP motor, trailor. *32S. 7SO-570* or 758 75l8attorS:30.

js/' LONE STAR ftborglas* boat

f(V Hull), 40 HP Johnson, tilt trailor. Iaii in oxcolloni condition. **30.

|752 5058.

f i*7t. 21' Oixlo Cuddy, las AMrcury Inboard/Outboard. Por^t condi'

lion, low hours. GalvlnUad trallOr.

756 4004.

1274 MFC 22 Ooop-V. Cuddy Cabin, 165 O/MC Inboard/Outboard. Good condition with lots of extras. Tandem Irailor with power winch. 758 7.100 days, 7Sa 1743 nights.

31 CarnpcrsForSal*

NOTICE. Spoclal cloaranco on all new campers. Only two pw-ups and two travel trailers loft. Come and make offer. Aycock's Camping ........son. Can

1973 JAVCO pop up camper. Sloops 8, stove. Icebox. *750 or bost oftSr.

1973 WILDERNESS sell contained. Air awning. *3200. 7St-0674.

1971, 26 Winnebago Chief Motor Home. FM stereo tape dock, CB radio, 2 roof air conditioners, 5000 watt generator, new Michelin fires, motor air, fully self-contained. Excellent condition. *8200. 758-3187

d.ays. 758-0150 after 6 p.m. and woekerKJs.

CyclssForSal*

MOPE os FOR SALE on televised benefit auction. Phone In bids for Incredible bargains. Begins 13 noon,

Saturday,

Ralei#*

1972 HONDA 4S0. 12,000 miles, wind shield, crash bar. padded sissy bar. Excellent condition. 752-3350.

1978 HARLEY Davidson. 1200 Super Glide. Equipment, garaged. New condition. 756-3377 anytime.

Trucks For Sal*

1978 CHEVROLET Blazer. Cheyenne equipf. 2-wheel drive, yellow and white. Excellent condition 756-1617.

1973 FORD Ranger. Fiberglass camper shell. Will sell together or separately. 758-0810 or 758-M34.

WiTfORO F-150 4 wheel drive. 4 spied, camper shell with double bunk new 11 X 15 tires. Asking *3750. Littlefield InternafionaL 7,58 1179; nights, 756-6384.

1975 FORD BRONCO. 4 wheel drive. Excellent concondition. 752-1877.

TOYOTA 1*75. Long bed, AM/FM stereo 8-track, new tires. *2,400. 758 3276 between 8 and 5:30.

I960 INTERNATIONAL Bus Van. Good condition. *400. One trailer with sides, *130. 758-0023.

1979 FORD Explorer. Loaded with extras. Call 756-6709.

19^ ECONOLINE 150 Ford Van. V 6. power steering, 29,000 miles, good tires. *4495. Call 758-0410 after 6

1970 FORD Ranger XLT. Tool box, 6 cylinder. Good condition. *995.

1970 FORD ECONOLINE Van 300. 3 speed transmission, 6 cylinder engine. Good condition throughout. *800. 758-3187.

19757"oNE ton, custom made trailer puller and 24' clos^-in

1974 FORD Bronco. 4 wheel drive, AM/FM stereo, 2 seats, 11-15 A-T tires Excellent condition. 756-4814

after 6:30.

1979 TOYOTA. 4 wheel drive, long bed, AM/FM cassette stereo, 2700 miles Call Bob Overton, 756-3228.

DOGS & PETS

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. AKC. black, champion pedigree, shots, dewormed. 524-4423, Grifton.

AKC PUPPIES. Irish Setters, *50; Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Bassets, samoyeds, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Miniature Schnauzers, Wirehaired Terriers, Pekingese, Lhasa Apsos, Shlh-Tzus, Dachshunds, Poodles, Sheepdogs, Dobermans and others. A8etro-Lina Kennels, Highway 24 West of Morehead. 1-726-7798.

IR ISH SETTER puppies. *50. An^ McLawhorn, WInterville, NC.

GREAT DANE puppies. Full blcxxl-ed, 8 weeks old. *75. 752-6668

anytime.

for sale on televised benefit suction. Phone In bids for Incredible bargains. Begins 12 noon, Saturday, August 18, onWRAL TVS, Raleigh.

CHAMPION SIRED, 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 Dach^und. Call after 5:30,

946 6959.

AKC BASSET Hound puppies. 8 weeks old, shots arxJ dewormed.

827 5760.

E FORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ex

Ira cash by selling those outgrown items with a Classified Ad.

wanted.^ Black Cocker Spaniel dog. 6 months old. Need as soon as possible. Call 749-2641. days, 753 2534. nights.

FREE. 6 beautiful, fluffy klHens. Call Charles Martin, Windy Ridge, 756 7054.

SEALPOINT Siamese kittens for sale very gentle. Reasonably priced 752 6653.

EMPLOYMENT 42 H*ipWant*d_

TO PLACE" YOUR Classified Ad iust call 752 6166 and let a trieiidly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

ARE YOU READY? We have' unusual sales opportunity vdiich will mean *12,000 to *30,000 or more your first year. Only quality men and women need app>Y- resume,

with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2364. Greenville, NC 27834.

PAR f-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person, Peppl's Pizza Den, Greenville Boulevarcf.

COMMERCIAL air conditioning and heating service person. Eastern NC area. Minimum 5 years experience, benetiU. Only needs app-

Top pay, good bene< qualified service persons ly. Phone I (800) m-f72\.

OFFSET PRESS operator wanted. Top salary for qualifted appth Serxt confident resume to F

illcant.

Operator, P. O. Box 19*7. Greanvllle.

GENERAL MECHANIC *150 weak. Appty in person at

Langley's True V^, BettMri. NC.

SE^MSTRESS. Full or part-time. E xperlence In men's alterations. Apply to Michael Smith. FIrte's Men's Shop, Carolina East Mall.

RAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 openings for llcsnsod salespeople. It you would like to K>in the largest real estate oroanization In the world, contact Judd Richardsan at 756-6050 today for a confidential Interview.

EtTpERICNCBD ELECTRICIAN.

Top pay and benefits. Call 7S6P97D anyttme.

ci^f>ENTERS. Openings availabi* immediately. Must be experienced in house framing, boxing and siding. Call 758-4393 aflor * p.m. or call 752 2235 between 7:30 and Wa.m.

LOFTSMAN-PATTERN maker

build wi

molds. Only expt ly. 758-111) r potrrtmanl.

REGISTCIISO flURSCS. available in labor and Rotating shffts. Excellent _ pacfcagf. I light competitivo

wrilo Poreonnot Dopertnk_____

Lenoir Memorial HeapWal, M* Airport Road. Kinslan. HC or caH (9*8} 5 738*.

f i8BNm.i ew

plugs tar flbargleee tpsrtancad naad app-iwaan 8 and 5 tar ap-

CEILH8G WORKER wontad. No ax-

perienoa necessary. Call 758-3701 alter Spjn.

75^

sssrrassf'^iss

RibdMirtaliLteilMntafWDHtta.

PAllf-TtM

cMhtai pllcatk Lmiat

_______Jlt J3 III ) In. teOit

cMhtaaro emnt. Wtaei bo 9. Apr - >io8 taken trom i ill 3 I tho IHIa University. NocallSploaaa.

WANTED. Experienced route ilg/patiern maker for retail fiktara comttany. Salary commensurate with axparianca. Banaflts Includa medical and depandent Ilf* In-uroncm, company paid rallramenf. Drofii-eharina dW lita imurance. Sen Ji ParfclM, eollOct, tar an ap-^ poltment at. Robarabnvitw Products

(91) 95-3114. Equal Emptoyar-Mf-cfTi|>loy0f.

CKCiSBO HAIRDRESSER wiVh' lollowing ta relocated In new shop, IVi mllee noHh of GreenfIHe, rignt' oft Rath Horn Road. 792-0900 aHer 6 p.ip.

CARPENTRY SUPERVISOR. Opaning avallabla tar experlenoad euparvTsor with Knowledge of cabinetry, door hardware and ganaral Contfrucflon with gypsum board and matal eta ' ~ formation, call

I and matal etude. For mbra tail ^lff^_ Counly

AAamorlal Hospital, 757-4479.

ROUTE SALESPERSON, madlafe opaning for parmanatft. full time poeltaon. Greanvllle brahch of aggraeeiva, national company will freita sal ------ -----

salas-tarvlce mli for astabliihed route

liary.

indd per Base sale

comrieeio. axpanaas plus full company banaflts. Call for appointmant. 752 7602 batwean 8:30 a.m. and 5

ENGINEERING

Manufacturi

RING Clark typist, ng office have challeng-for pereon with good

Ing position for person with good clerical skills and us# of calculator. Accuracy with numbers and details a must, (^all 752-3111 between 8 and 5 tor appointment.

EXPERIENCED PLUA4BER. Tra pay and benefits. Call 756-8970 anytime.

CHURCH SECRETARY. Accurate typist, general office duties. Apply to Church Secretary. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

DRAG-LINE OPERATORS. Near

Black Jack. 752 5676, nights; 387 3758 or 387 3746, days.

EXPERIENCED DENTAL assistant and dental hyglenist. 4 day week. 753-6751.

LIVE-IN NURSE to care for invalid woman. To work every other week. Excellent pay. 753 3078.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN'S helper. Someone who interested ta learning a trade In servicing appliances. Come by Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, for an Interview between 8 and 11 a.m. No telephone calls, please.

BOOKKEEPi__________

for law firm, (^neral office skills required. Immediate opening. Send resume to Bookkeeper/Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

To service Datsun cars and trucks. Previous experience servicing import cars required. Plenty of work and good pay. Apply to service manager;

HoltOlds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINV L SIDING

RfiworteMiip, Riiniii iililitinn'-, ph

( .1.. I TIPTON CO.

Hjil-^WANT

:kha,^Mf)SS^

frepsTE'Rd.| -'

USSTlt'?

a plus. Many bwiotli*.

IBLE Chrl*-

monih oH, 753.4314 or 886-1471.

mocalamrketin&position

W8*bra a largo ffww-itaS th*MrAnai

vtiiaTwa woutd iStatatioar If you are iitterostati in a permeiihl jMMltion with Oh axcoitant carear potential.

WE CAN PROVIDE

Salary; expensas, plui faanoa. Min mieeion and tacantlM plan, fncim*. pidantiai *25-50.000.

:g.W3Stanont ,

Carear opportunlly raqulrtag ability to work with little suparvlsion.

IF YOU CAN PROVIDE

Desire to lean* and succeed in a prestigious occupation with a long establTshexI growing organization.

Successful sales axparlenc* with reasonably stabla background.

'A good education baci ^

A good education background

Be acceptably aggressTv*

Mall a resume to: Manager, 23 ^^iMwood Lane, Salisbury, N.C.

LOCAL FIRM needs welders and helpers tor second shift. Excellent pay and benefits offered to qualified applicants. Welding applicants need experience with stick or MiG welding. Must be abl* to us* templates and tape measure. Helper applicants must be able to lift and position heavy metal ab|acts. Call at once. Ask lor Jerry Cox, Cox Trailers, Inc.. 524-4111.

MEN AND WOMEN over 18 with e car, needed ta Greenville, Pitt County and Green* County to deliver telephone books. If interested call 758-6210, /Monday through Friday between 8:30 and 5.

SECRETARIAL position for profas-slonal firm. Legal exparlanca preferred. Shorthand requfrad, plus ability to type 100 words per minute.. Salary negotiable, depending upon experience. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Groon-ville. NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED cosmotologlsts. References required. Call 758-7570 tor appointment. Scissorsmlth Hair Designs.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

Remnili'iiiip Hnn

C.L. lUPTON CO.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS THIS SUMMER

Earn good money at an Ayon Rapratanlallva. Fraah air. Friandly poopla. FlaxIMa hours. For dotaH8 call:

752-7006

Introducing

Pitt Countys Newest Dealer

PETE McCLt F0RD4EIICIIIIV

Introductory Special ' . 1979 Ford Mustang Pace Car

Retail Price *9806.00 Discount *1531.00

Special Price

58275

phis N.C. Sales Tax

Only A Sample Of The Savings Available Thru August 20th

201 N. Main Street Farmville

753-3388

CLERICAL. Wprklm with llourH. lyptagTGraat epportantty ndtaar-tlng aa^ <^^tadu^. Santa 3ta4Llf earsowial.

BRAKE

SPECIAL

All four brakes relined for only

^31 *34 phMux

A savings of over *15.00!

(Other parta extra)

All model Beetles and Super Beetles. Offer Good Through September 14th.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

2tl0iemMe

ShNl.

CaMfor

rnmmm i^'b m^

tRrOifC *Rr4040

repair work.

8 plumber, call license #7389 P.

Radldantlal. commercial or repair. Aleo have Oltch-Wltch tor digging water andtawer lines. 30 years ex perienc*. Day or night.

WANT TO KEEP children ta my home. Black Jack area. Reasonable price. 756 2831.

CUSTOM BUILT additions, and houses. Repair work, footings.

general carpentry, masonry. Free estimates. 758-6623; 758-6803 after 6.

EXPERIENCED lady would like to keep children ta her home, near Eastern Elementary School. For more information, call 758-1663.

CHILDCARE. Ages 6 and 8 at my home. 4 aftarrMons a week. Need own transportation. .756-6907 after 6.

HAVE YOUR carpets and furnishings hand-claanad for fall. Call Stocks 8, Smith Ouraclaan Craftsman, 756-8444.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN ta my home, near new mall and Reedy Branch Church. /Vges 3-5. 756-6838.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM '.VirjDOWS (R l( )Rs \ AWNINO;

R>;n; Ri".ni .r'l'ilinn'. c

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

77 Black Monte Carlo.

Fully Equipped. $3,80. Call 758-0706, Nights or Early Mornings.

11talBI>>il8l>8ete,Ca*ewai*. N.C.-.-niiiw(|gy,Auguat l, 197S-17

Mitecttsneous

AMAZING NEW wlrelae* home or Office eecurlty system. CUill 756 1944 tor freedamonstratlon.

CEIlPBOfi $00.'rSh6*9T~

TOP SOIL, till (Hrt. Mihd, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthtagtofi. 746-3461.

PILL DIRT, bulldor sand, tap soli aiW. rock. J. L. MeOanial. days, 753 2229 tmoblteunit); 75* 2351.

O classified display

tergatas. SOgifW 12 SMordoy, Augwtt 10. onA^AL-TVS. Raieigh.

sAtuRIMT, AuomI W, i hi I ;, W Lord ^lay Drhta. LyiMMala, Several famlikM. Babg iwm end clothes, curtains, eutatandlng buy*. Comaandteel

YARD SALE Saturday. Augu*t IS, a.m. Hardee Acres, 101 Hlllendala

ftaHMJknd WtMd Staeeo in wtntari

with wilt ^ games. Cell 753-6166

e Clastlhed ad. .. ____

be in demand tor the bowl

TWD-F/kMILY yard sal* Saturday. August 10, 9 a.m. til I p.m. 305 Kenilworth. Lynndal* rugs, odds and ends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FANTASTIC BUYS. Saturday, August 18. 9 til I. 846 Orexel Len* In WInterville, off Vernon Avenue. Baby clothes, curtains, household Items, adult clothes, jewelry and lots more. No sales before 9 a.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, August 18, 9 til 4. Falkland Highway, across from Jarman's Saddle Shop.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Btgwh-WgoSI Has BRilyMGNtttl CRTS AvrNrMg

Ciril

Brown-Woodi, Inc.

7B1-V11I

credit UNION

TELLER

Port Tim*

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. has an immediate opening for a part-time credit union teller. The hours of work will be 9:30 AM - 2:30 PM. Monday - Friday.

The ideal candidate must possess the following: good communication ability, advanced skills In figure typing, respect for confidentiality of all data and experience In teller service.

Qualified applicants are invited to apply In person to:

Wellcome

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

Portenn*! D^partnwiH U.S. 2*4 S U.S. ISNeiKi CrMnvlllq, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Minority. Veteran. Handicapped Individuals Are Encouraged to Apply.

SAteS REPRESENTATIVE

Partially Sstablishad Territory

NaUonaily Known Products . *QoodR*pat Sales

FkHdTratalhg

Otaw Against Commission

Solid Putur* For Th* Right Parson Qta*hvlN*Af*a

Call For Appoinlmsnt

CARO-SAN

Malnti1ane Supply, Inc.

Naw Barn, N.C.

633-0850

WORK FORK EXPANSION

At Holland Canvaa Producta Inc. wa manufactura canvaa and nylon gooda for tha military. Wa ara currantly axpanding our workforca to produc larga tanta and wa naad good paopla who ara looking for parmanant amploymant. Opaninga now avallabla for:

Sewing IMachJne Operators-

(Industrial)

{Material Handlers

Wa ara commlttad to aqual opportunity and ancouraga both malas and famalaa to apply for positions.

Paid holidaya A vacations Paid Blua Crosa/Blua Shiald Madical And Dantal Paid Ufa insuranca

(h>od basa wagas ($3.30) plus unlimitad \ production Incantiva pay

Applicationa will ba takan daily at tha offica from 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.

HOUAND CANVAS PRODUCTS me.

HWY 264 batwaan draanvills A Washington

'946-9135

Bqual Opportunity Employer

7MM135

WHENITOmESTMETO UNLOAD A WAfiON, YOU

CANRARTWITHAVDIM) ON GOOD TERMS.

What you get out of a wagon when you sell it is just as important as how much you can get into it while you own it. And if you want a favorable return for your money, youll find owning a Volvo wagon a distinct advantage.

Volvo wagons are built with the same attention to

quality, safety and performance as Volvo sedans. And the extra room will (ximfort-ably aixommodate five adults ora six-foot sofa.

So if you want tte same kind of value in a wagon as Volvo owners get from theirs,

stop in at our showroom now. Youll find what makes our Volvo wagon such an attractive buy today will be just as attractive to someone else

later. VOLVO

8 It 0W0 or JMWICA C88PMriON UA*IM AVAiUMlU

VDUfOLArTODffirS PRiaES,irSWORTHA LONG HARD LOOK.

Quality automobilea from a quality dealer.

117 West Tenth Street Gre^vffle/758-7200

V014V0

ii I .........i

IS-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N C -TTanaday. August 16.1979

Mlscellanaou

HENREOON COFFEE iabi* with matching and tabla. E xcallant condl tion. %17S. I 97S 2630.

1*77 GIBSON SG alactric hardshall ca*a and stand. E condition. t33S. 7M 45S*.

MISCELLANEOUS antlquas for

sala on talavlsad banatit auction. Phona In bids for Incradlbla

bargains. Begins 13 noon, Saturday, August IS, on WRAL TV 5, Ralalgh.

FIREPLACE stova. Oara IV, model FP 34. Used 3 months. Must sail S67S. 7SS 06SS.

CHAIN-LINK dog pan. Double or single, IS' X 16' with doghouse. UOO. 7SS6423.

4, 14" KEYSTONE mag whaals with lug nuts. Excellent condition. (I2S. 746 4736.

PORTABLE washer dryer. Great for compact areas. Washer needs repair, dryer In excellent condition. s*6 for the pair. Call 7S6 3335.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners on ly. As low as SIS par month Call 446 4101. W. C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount.

40'* GE COPPERTONE electric range, *75. 756 7677.

0 GALLON electric water heater. Excellent condition. >50. 756 0*33.

HOTPOINT refrigerator. Avocado. Good condition. 756 *20* anytlnr*e after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE. Sion, MIyata

I*" RCA color televi

Alyata 10 speed bicycle, Tenna car tape player, Garcia grand con cart classical guitar, Harmond-Khardon receiver. 75* 74*2 after 6.

A CARET OIAAAOND ring Musi sell. Call 75* 6507

SOFT DRINK box. Upright model. Good condition. *275 or best otter.

SET OF SOLID oak bunk beds, water pump, air conditioner.

BRAND

Paid I

NEW SOFA and loveseat. 050. Wilt sacrifice. Call

SLEEPER SOFA, Alrequlpt slide magazines. 756 2066.

CUSTOM MADE sofa. 90 Inches, like new, *200. 75*-7135.

OIL HEATER with tan, *30, oil drum with stand, *35; sewing machine, *50; 13 X 13 carpet, *20; double oven gas range, **5; Mz^inavox color TV, *225. I tarested, call 746 4017.

25"

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. 534 5926 or 524-5776.

and coffee table. *100, 752

GUN CABINET (English Country dark oak, sliding glass doors. 11-rack, 17" high storage space), sacrifice for *350; also In need of clean double bed mattress. 756 0272.

14 CUBIC FOOT Coldspot refrigerator, lady's Sears exerciser. Good condition. 756 0996.

SET OF GOLF Clubs. For begin ners, *25. 756 1283.

EIGHT S' selt'Serve meat or prto-duce coolers with glass doors. 75* 5397.

REALISTIC 55 watt receiver and BSR 4800 turntable. Lika new. *300. Reginald. 758 1861.

BEAUTIFUL contemporary sofa, loveseat. ottomans, beige. Can be used grouped or separately. Excellent condition. Moving, must sell. 756 0996,

TRAMPOLINE. 7 months old. Ex cellent buy for *195. 753 3678.

SKI. O'Brien World Team Comp with case, 66". Excellent shape. No dings or scratches. New Smith Cor

ona Electric cartilage typewriter. Call Greg.

Prices negotiable 752-2446.

CEILING FANS. The original hunter, old tyme. 752-6195.

CHAIN SAW chain sharpening now available at Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903 Stokes. 758 4578.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banio, les:

mandolin and dobro lessons. Plano Organ Warehouse, 756-2033.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK and tan Doberman. Answers to Zora. 9 rrKxiths old. no collar. Lost In vicinity of 106 McDonald Court, Brook Reward. 758-3737 days, nights.

Valley. 758 4913

LOST GERMAN Sherpherd.

Female, 3 years old, black and brown. Identifying mark on top of dl 753 2867.

head. Reward! LOST

WIntervllH

........ - vicinity.

Shamrock Subdivision. Tan, 10

month old, mixed Shepherd, male. Answers to name. Rocky. Reward, 756 4836, If no answer call collect, 7268552.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Hotnes For Rent

3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, gocxl location. No pets. 753 3286 days. 835 5391 nights.

CLEAN, 3 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens tor couples only; also new. one bedroom, furnished aoartment tor singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

j^BILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758 4413 between8 and 5.

FOR RENT OR sale. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer. 2 window units. 758-3679

3 BEDROOM AAoblla home. 756 5041 atter 5.

66 AAobll* HomM For Sal*

GOOD SELECTION on used trade Ins at Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask tor Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 752 5683

1973 REGENCY 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, furnished except washer and [I down

dryer. *4700 or *700 down and take over payments of *105.10 month. Call 753 210.

1970 CITADEL 12 X 50. *2500. Call *83 4836, High Point.

13 X 55. Completely furnished. New carpet, air conditioner, 13 X 16

sundeck. Located at Whichard's Beach area. 753 5155, days. 753 4344, nights.

1969, 13 X 60. Unturnlshed except 138*6

stove, central heal and air. 7S6-; atter 5p.m.

197* OAKWOOD 14 X 68. Completely furnished. All appliances. 7S3-WS6.

1974. 13 X 40. 2 bedrooms. Furnished, air. washer. Excellent condition. *4275. 752 3619, 753 08*0

OPPORTUNITY

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high earn'

with

arnlngs opportunity. Top company >lth 55 years experience tn sales and service. 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

rience In sales and

TO BUY OR SELL a business m confidence. contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at The Marketplace. Inc.. Business Brokers. 401 West First Street. Telephone 753 3666.

GROCERY STORE In Simpson, beside fire department. Just remodeled. Includes land, stock and equipment. Has mobile home hookup. 753 3531.

SOLAR ENERGY. Golden op

source Of the future. Call 1 867

REAL ESTATE

IS WOODED acre*. Large pine and white oak. Beautiful homeplace. v>

mile off county road. *10.000 cash (919) 796-6961, Columbta, NC

73 CommBrclBl PropBTty

SM SOUTH Cotanche Street (directly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Avallabte late tell. I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758-3816.

STORE FOR RENT. Comer of Olcklneon Avenue and Ficklen Street. 753-3585.

merclal space ___________

teraectkm of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 364 Bypass, adiacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Greenville Marine. Available immediate ly. J. H. Hudson. 758-3138.

SHOP/OFFtCE space for k square feet. Neighborhood

cial

da'

l Mbie

. Hooker Road. Call 7S3 1733 '56-7614 nights.

73 Gxnmercial Property

43,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feel warehouse space Truck and r.sil sldir>g 752 lOtO

Houses For Sale

NEW CONSTRUCTION Ayden Great room wifh cathedral celling bedrooms, 2 ceramic lile hatr

ing, 3 aths.

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located

Wooded lot Call Lynn Ro<;se. Cen tury 21 Whitley's House Station. 756 6050 111

AT THE COUNTRY Club This custom built traditional brick home ha* hard to tlnd features such as; slate root, copper gutters, solid

1400 Block W 14th St Four 900 sq ft andOne 1800sq ft

tlOO Block Hamilton St Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq ft

3000 Block E lOfh St 700 It office building and 800 ft block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy, and finished to suit tenant. New con strucfion

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Shop spacr

Farms For Sale

150 ACRES OF farmland 80 acres woodsland 16.000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9% *330,000. Stack Kiger Really. 756 3088 or Gary KIger, 756 2718

BY OWNER Valuable property located in Chocowlnlty Township, Beaufort County. 350 acre tract, 150 acres cleared, 27,176 pounds base tobacco allotment for 1979, 4

with workshop. Ideal for or residential development or farm

ing. For appointment lor showing, price and other details, call (9)9)

746 5701 after 4:30 p.m weekdays, qnytlme Saturday and Sunday

1000

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer. Single garage, fenced Ayden. *37,500. 746 2638

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICt Filing Cabinet

$8450

4 drawer

Reg. $117,00

aff Office Equipment Co.

;52-7175

569 Evan* St

pArv>Mng and planter walls Lar^e Mvlng room wifh fireplaca. formal

dininq room, cathedral reihno den with fireplace. 5 bedrooms, 5 full

baths. 7 car garage This fine home has lots of other extras. Owner. 7M 1660

2?15 ROSE 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, professional swimming poof S39.500 Bill Williams Real state, 75? 2I5.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For Sale

IN GRIFTON Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout McLawhorn Realty,

524

oughc

5474

BY OWNER Eastwood 1723 square feet heated. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large den, fireplace, llvlr>g room, ckxjble garage Well landscaped with centlpeoe lawn. Owner being transferred 752 9106 after 6 p rn

ELMHURST, walking distartce to all school* Recently painted, storm wirKtows, modern kitchen, fireplace. 2 bedrooms down, one bedroom and playroom up. 12 X 16 workstMip. Assumable loan *44,900 756 1077

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today Sell your "don't need* with an inexpensive Classified Ad

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Introducing

Pitt Countys Newest Dealer

PETE McCLUNG FORD-MERCURY

Introductory Special 1979 Mercury Grand Marquis

Retail Price *10,492.00 Discount *2027.00

^8465

Special Price it# plus N C . Sales Tax

Only A Sample Ot The Savings Available Thru Monday August 20,

201 N. Main Street I

753-3388

Farmville

SAVE UP TO *1100

On These Locally Owned Used Cars

Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Refused

1979 Chrysler Cordoba eiack

WAS

.'7675

NOW

'7275

SAVE

'400

1979 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Red

.'7050

'6750

'300

1978 Plymouth Volare Custom Red

. '4950

'4550

MOO

1978 Dodge Van Red

. '6750

'5750

'1000

1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup Silver and black

'7575

'6575

'1000

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door

. '5575

'5175

'400

1978 Ford Pinto Red

. .'4250

'3950

'300

1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, red

..'5450

'5050

'400

1977 Mercury Comet 4 door, brown

...'3975

'3775

'200

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

..'4450

'4250

'200

1977 Dodge Charger Daytona

. . '4275

'3775

'500

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige

. '3750

'3250

'500

1977 Plymouth Fury Sport Blue

.. '4775

'4350

'425

1977 Chevrolet Pickup Blue

. . '4275

'3875

'400

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue

. , '4875

'4475

'400

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Beige

.'5375

'4875

'500

1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige

'4675

'4150

'525

1977 Dodge Club Cab Pickup Green

. '4775

'4475

'300

1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, yeiiow

. '4475

'4075

'400

1977 Dodge Van Green

'4950

'4450

'500

1976 Ford Pinto Blue

. '2450

'2150

'300

1976 Plymouth Volare 4 door

. .'3475

'3175

'300

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown

. '5275

'4750

'525

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Biack

'4675

'4175

'500

1975 Cougar XR-7 Gold

'3975

'3275

'700

1975 Buick Eiectra Custom Gold

. '3750

'3350

'400

1975 Ford Granada 2 door, green

'3275

'2875

'400

1974 Dodge Dart Sport 360

'2450

'2150

'300

1974 Datsun B-210

'2150

'1850

'300

1974 Dodge Monaco 4 door

. . . '2150

M775

'375

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue

'4975

'3850

'1100

1974 Lincoln 2 door gold

. '3875

'3250

'625

1974 Chevrolet Vega 2 door, yeiiow

'2175

M175

'1000

1973 Pontiac Lemans 4 door tan

..'1475

'975

'500

1973 Dodge 15 Passenger Van

. '4275

'3675

'600

1973 Toyota Corolla 2 door, brown

. '2450

'2075

'375

1973 Pontiac Trans AM Red

'3275

'2750

'525

1973 Dodge Pickup Club Cab

'2175

'1675

'500

1973 Dodge Charger Brown

'1975

'1275

'700

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ooid

'1975

'1575

'400

1972 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue

'1575

'1375

'200

1970 Buick Eiectra

'775 '550

'225

1969 Ford LTD Green

..... '675

'475

'200

1968 Pontiac

'575

'275

'300

12 Months. 12,000 Miles Or 24 Months, Salesmen Today

24.000 Miles Warranty Available On

SJ .r^zTi. Van Stocks Jim Nichols James Langley

Most Of These Cars jo Baker Charlie Goodman

P f* County 5 Full Line Chrysler Plymoufh Do(Jgi & Dodge Truck Dealer

mmVDOCK

^ CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

' ^ " Dodge

B23 Soiiifi Memoria. D'>ve ,,44 Phone 156-0186

DONTWASn

MONEIL

On All Clica Supras And Coronas In Stock

Limited Quantities

Demonstrator Sale!! <s - ^ ^ ^

save up To M800

Current Leaders

Katherine Blackburn..........55 MPG

Travis Wooten......... 53.5 MPG

Dean Hitchcock...............52 MPG

Wayne Combs................51 MPG

s.o.s.

(Summer of Savings)

Dependable Transportation Reasonably Priced!!

1V7SPORD

ANeni XLT

4x4. Black with red vinyl interior. Loaded with all the options *STO0.OO

windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, 30,000 miles......... *53S.OO

it7t ioa

MMTO ami ABOUT

White with green vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM radio..........*3710.00

1071 POBD

LT0IIWAUUN

Light blue with dark blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, a i r , A M - F M stereo.........*1573.00

1070 OLBtCIITLAlS

tuaaiMi

Blue metallic with white landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.........*1105.00

1074 M.TMUUTH

awsTia

Dark green metallic with green vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, wire wheel covers .. *1103.00

1075CMIVaOUT

IMBALA

If 77 oiasanoBHLi

CUTLASS

Silver with black vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio..........*1175.00

1070 CmvaULlT

NUVA

Copper metallic with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio,6 cylinder engine *4005.00

White with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........*1005.00

1074 AMC MATADUB WAUUN

I070TUTUTA

aiCKua

4 X 4. Orange with black vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio, white spoke rims *4403.00

1077 ULDSMUBILi 00 BIUINCY

Silver metallic with silver vinyl r(X)f and blue velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power

1070 CBiVBULIT

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........*1175.00

1077 CHIBULiT

Silver blue with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio..........*1450.00

If 70 PUBU aiNTU

WAUUN

White with green vinyl interior. Automatic, air, radio, luggage rack.. .*1005.00

Yellow with dark green leather interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, power windows, tilt and telescopic wheel.........*7050.00

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Cpen Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

!, jn.

HouMsFrSal*

. availabt*

sttn. Mid WtokM variety of floor plans and bulldtr will build to O. G. Nichols.

NEW condominiums. I Square. 3 bedroom flats. 3 living room, modern klt-closed patio, fireplace Priced at >44.300 and . Only two left. O. G. Nichols,

Elegant 2 ns. tormal

IRSITV AREA.

I (With 4 bedroon n. library, dinino room, 3 >49,W0. Call Ann Bass, for your private showing ir Lily Richardson Gallory . 7SS-M70.

JTV AREA. By

2nd Street, comer lot. 3 . 2 full baths, tormal din I room with firaplace, dan. lie, garage, central air. By > only. Middia No

. 7S2-2*49.

Park

kiTION Industrial - - --oesi If you've been looking t home close to work but not 1 up In a subdivision, then t one tor you! Call today tor Century 21 Lanco Realty, evenings, Mike Banks,

I ELLSWORTH. Modern home clous rooms, wood deck, Community with tennis ^ and swimming pool. Stack-rRoalty, 7M 3oiir mghts. Gene , 732 33M.

^ riPUL BRICK ranch home Jbedrooms and 2 baths, central this home Is enhanced by hav-[ double car garage and a large My >43,300. call fixlay for more Rs. Stack KIger Realty, 73S-30M ' I VMiltehurst, lih-nxi.

lOWNER. Brick ranch. ISOO feet. 3 bedrooms; 3 baths, ilace, formal dining, large kit-, new GE heat pump. Inside and ' I new. Fully insulated. Ex-location. Large wooded lot. for quick sale. 732 9079 or 759.

SUPERIOR HOME

iltles such as numerous kitchen Mnets, one wall of bullt-ln Mnets and bookshelves In extra-' dan which also has fireplace. Fmal living room, dining room. 3 ns, 2 ceramic baths. >39,000.

NGERHACKEH, REALTORS

756 7986

Or 756 7192

______4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

, kitchen, great room with place. On large, wooded lot (over , acre). Call Teresa Waters. -439I anytime or Lily Richardson lllery of Homes, 756-3570.

NNOALE . For the criminating buyer who ap-clates value and <Mlity. 4 T/t baths, living room, ning room, breakfast room, den, M-lda room, patio, double garage.

liffus Realty, Inc., 736-5393.

RE WOODED acre and home for (le by owner. This modern brick has all the extras you've been king for. Shade trees, beautiful krd, 3M square foot workshop, brpet, drapes and kitchen ap-liances will stay. 3 bedrooms, llv-] room, don, utility, screened rch, 2 car carport. 9 miles from .Mid 40's. 334-5916.

00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all lype chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 TS8-4188 8A.M.-4;30P.M.

GrMnvillt, N.C.

Housbs For Salt

HERE IS ydur chance toown a home at an affordable price. Foyer, living room. 3 bedrooms, one bafti, klfchon with aat in area and large den wHh fireplace. Just painted autsida. Located In Ayden, lust minutos from Carolina East Mall. An affordable >33,900. Mavis Butts Realty. 730 0633. Kaye Atontleth, 730 4736; Mavis ButH. 753 7073.

FOR THE smart buyer. Brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms. I't baths, modern kitchen with eat-in area, living room and garage. Carpet and all drapes remain. >34,000. htovis Buffs Realty, 730-0*33; Mavis BwHs. 733 7073; Kaye Mont leth, 730 4730.

79 InvBitmoof Propgrty

INVESTfMSNT OFFORTUNITV with financing available. Large

lants. Each apartment has private entrance and private bath. Aluminum siding tor easy care. Call tor more details. 333.000. Mavis Butts Realty. 730-0*33; Ahavis Butts. 733 7073; Kay* Montleth. 730 4730.

Lots For SalB

NICE. WOODED lot on NC 43 South, 3 miles from city limito. 733-0313.

O AND I LOT. 113.3 front foot. Located next door to Chamber of Commerce on South Charle* Street (NC 43 South). Some financing avallabi*. 753-1020.

3 LOTS In Rosedal* Estates. 3 mile* wesf of Washington on 364. Ready for building. 946 7047.

12 RosortProponyForSalg

13 X 3 TRAILER. Excellent condition with large screened porch. Central air. Long-term lot leas* avallabi*. Excellent view from high bluff. 30 minutes from Greenville. >10,000. 750-3300 day*. 730-1743

nights.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only >33 per month, a* long as you Ilk*. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Orgn Warehouse, 730 GreenvMI* Boulevard. 736-3033.

86 Apartimnts For Runt

LEASING BY owner. Windy Ridge townhous* with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, Vft baths, glassed dining

room overlooking large patio. Pool privll

and clubhouse privileges. Available September. >375.933-3ni.

3 BEDROOM duplex. Washer-dryer hookup. Yard maintenance provided. Fenced-In backyard. Available September I. Colonial Heights subdivision. >313. 736-4349.

LOOKING FOR A mobile home? You'll find them advertised for sale every day in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORKING

FOREMAN

With Commrcial Carpon* try ExperiencB. Contact:

Milla (DnisllssKiatts

758-7474

6 Apartmants Far Rant

GreeneWay

Larga 2 batfroom gartfan apart-mants, carpat, drapas. (PsIWMshar, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacant to Graanvilla Country Club. 7S6d89.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 btdroom townhousas and 1 badropm apartmants. Carpat. drapas, compactors, wsshar-dryar hook ups, pool, sauna, tannis court, club housa. ate. 752-I5S7.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom

garden and townheuie eperimenfs with heat, elr condlltanlng, carpet, kitchen appliance*, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 3 fatmls court*, heat and hot water fumltliad In some units, and Cable TV. No pots or loud oar-tles allowad. Rent from >19g-s33S por

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

Hoeth

733-3100.

Bypass, Village Green 000 Ih Sfraef off E. lOfh Street Call

LOVE TREES?

xparh

living with nature outold* your door. QualTty construction. fIrjMacos.

heat pumps (heating costs 36% toss than comparabla units), dishwashar, washor/dryer hook-

washer/dryer

ups, wall-fo-wall carpat, fhar-mepana windows, axtra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 736-3067

SOMEONE WANTED to tako over lees* of 3 bedroom aporfmont. Rent, 3750I

>1*3 per month. 733-6730 after 3 p.m.

THE NAME OF the gam* I*

results... end that's |usf what you oaf with Classified Ad*, (fall 753-6166.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace Insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Aitiques

Winterville. N.C. 756-9123

FOR SALE

Hodges Bait And Tackle Shep

Hwy 33, One Mile West Of Grimesland Going business for 40 years. Building, equipment and land. Boat ramp and outbuildings.

Call 752-6585

M SI Wi Ustd Car

And Truck Specials

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 oot. Carmine wHh carmine cloth aaala, S.OM mitea, power alooring and brakaa, air, alarao radio . >gggg

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

WhHo. Long bod, ak, powor atooring and brakaa, 2t,BNfflNoa........................................

6395

1978 Datsun 280-Z

SNvor, on# ownor, If.BOQ mMoa, automatic, powar atooring, ak, atorao radio...........

>8695

1977 Ford Grew Cab Pickup

Rod, V>8,4 appod, powor atooring, ono ownor, 17,Ml

4395

1976 Chevrolet Leguna

SBeor. Black bucfcot aaata. conaolo, powor atooring andbrako8,ak.....................................

3295

1977 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup

4 whoot drivg. Short air oondtMon, powor stowing I

brakot. Srown and Santa FoTan, MJIO mBos.

6295

1976 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Ono ownor, powor windowa, powor atooring and brakot, ak. Slvar witb burgundy vkiyl top, 41.IN

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

M.HI mHot, ak, atoroo, pbwor atooring and

....................................*4895

1976 Ford EHte

Muo WHh dark bkM vinyl lop, Waa $4m.

3495 1977 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup

Fowor atooring and brakoa, ak, tioroe ,

4895

$3295

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

1 whool drhNi, 3 apood, pewtr atooring. ak.

4395

1976 Chevrolet Chevette

4apood,ak.HgMbluo.............

2695

1976 Chevrolet Impala

4 door aodan. Btuo, ak, on# ownor, M.M

1976 Chevrolet Van

Ono ion. WhHo, ak condition, a apood. powor atoor-

.................................3295

2895

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Bronzo, black vinyl top and Mack Moth in-

Wvlwv y

1975 Ford Pickup

Automatic, powor atooring and brakoa. ak.

86 Apartmtnto For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Th* Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Offl Ho^s 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon-dajHhrmrgh Friday. Cell us 34 hours

756-4800

Kings Row Apartments

On* and two bedroom garden apart manto. Fully cerpefad. furnishing range, refrlgarafor, dishwasher, cHspoeal and cable TV. Conveniently tocatod to shopping cantor and schools. Lacatod |usl off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and moet unique furnished one badrocxn aparfmanto.

Alleto^lc energy efficient

Queen site bad* and studio couches

Washers and Dryer* optional

Free wafer ;

and sewer and yard maintenance

All aparfmento on ground floor with porches

Frost frs* refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens nsar Brook Valtoy Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 736-niS

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evan* Street Acroe* From Union Carbid* Phone 736-3423

Slat* Farm Fir* * Casualty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OmsElKtrlcCoiipaiy

NowOffars

PhMnMng InalaNation aSorvico kwurod And Uconsod

Can Us For All Your PkimMng and Elactricat Naada.

756-8970

HARDWARE

CLERK

Fra* hospitalbation. 5 day wGGk. Pension plan. Call Jog Melton at 753-3169.

FaranrilliHartwareCs.

FarmvWB. N.C.

>3295

2695

1974 Ford Torino

4 door aodan. Baiga. powar stoaring and brakot, ak, yaiowsvRh Mack vtnyt tap...........

1995

1974 Chovroiot Monto Carlo

alga, posvor staartng and brakaa, ak gg

1974 Chovroiot Moiibu

2 door. Rad svNh wtiHa top. powor brakoa, ak............................

1995

1975 Chovroiot SHvorado Pfekup

taiga and sKtHa. ak. powor alearing and brakaa.....

4395

station Wagon Spociols 1977 Ford LTD Wagon

Ona ownor, 8Mgg ndtoa. powar ataartng and brakpa,

......................................*3995

isrrchsiitoiniiipsiswseon

Alfg Mri feraMg fMSke l|flt

Hito lope

1974 Ford Mavorick

*........................................2295

1981 Plymouth

4door.Ma.........

1695

1974 Chovroiot Caprleo Eatato Wagon

One owner, lew meeega..................2695

1172 Chovroiot Coprlco Wagon1195

1971 Plymouth Wagon

AmemM

.795

Aydoffi, N.C.

7464141

tiUlilffKU

FMREIIT

10 X18, ineluding bdautifully panplpd privBtd toildt. Lighting, hoating and air con-ditloning turnighad by iandiord. Rant $83.00 par month. Contiguous to torago spaco 10 x IS with door oponingg at aach and, additional $32.00 ront por month. Mini Storago Warohouto, 264 By-Pass, North of Haatingg Ford, 750-2190

16 Apartnwnts For Ront

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbenks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, rang*, dimaeal Included. We also hevo CaW* TV . Vary convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments eveilebi*.

7S6-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,3, and 3 bedroom*, wather-dryer ciub

hook-ups. cebleviBion, pool, house. Only 3 Mocks from East Caroline Unlvertlfy

Check everywhere els* first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDR(X>M apertmenl. Fur nished, utlMtle* Included. Short term leas*. 73* 3333.

Houtad For Rant

SXCEPTIONALLV nice I

_ month. Year's lees* required. 3 bedrooms. 3 tile baths, 1930 square central air. wooded krt. Call

Mrs. Fater, Blount A Ball Realty. Inc., 73* 3000, 733 4499 (home).

HOUSES, apartment* and frailer*. 74* 33*4 or 974339.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houaas For R*nf

UNFURNISHED. 3 bedroom houe*.

3vy mitos from Mobss Lodge on 3*4 Wesf. SI43. Cell 7SS-030* or ask next door at Jo* Joyner's.

BEDROOM

hospital.

nlf^ts.

ihous* evallaM* miles west of 73*37*0 days. 733-0193

NEW. 3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths. In (Sriffon. Large, wooded tol. Fully carpeted, heet pump and all ap-pliarKes furnished. (DM par month. 73a 437after*.

BRICK HOME near Oreanvllle. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage, central air. 1730 square feet. On 3 acres.

V* . F.W Dowewv rwi. wvi ^.rw.

Merrieds only. Lees* and deposit. >300. 73* 19*4

LofsFfx-Rgnt

SPAIN'S AAoMI* Home Park hat large doublewid* and tingle wide lots. 3 mllet toufheesf of (iroenvlll*. 74**373.

91 Officg space For Rgnt

OFFICE SPACE avallaMi. Single tulfet, multiple tuitos. Alto conference room avallabi*. All service* provided. 733 1030.

SHOP/OFFICE space tor leas*. 1000 square leef. Nelgnborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 732-1733 days. 73* 7*14 nighto.

OFFICE or retail space. *00 square feel, next door to Fast Fere at Eastern Pine*. Call 733 4133 day*. 73* 3**2 nighto.

1*4 BYPASS, on* mil* from Carolina East Mali. Pis

lanty of perking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 3000 square feet. Price* start at >ao per month for smell offices. 7Sa-33M.

OFFICE or retell space. 1000 square feef or 3000 square feet. >300 per month or >400 par month. Located betid* Larry't Carpetland. 3000 Mock of East Tenth Street. 730-3300.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Career Oriented Managers, Assistant Managers and Cierks Needed

Dup to r#c#nt gxpansion in OrgenvillB, Farmvlllg and Kinston, Stop n Qo, Inc. noods poraonnol. ExptHlonco in eonvonioncB atoro work holpful but not roquirod, on tho Job training it provid-Bd. ApplieantB must bo at loast IS yoars oM, high aehool graduata and ba willing to tako a polygraph tost. Banofltg includg good pay, modlCBi biauranco plan, paid vacation and fuN overtime patl 40 hours.

Ploasa call Mr. Jack Jarvia or Joff Sarvoy, Menday-FrMay 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Ill) 750-2920. CaH collact if long distanca.

Mercedes-Benz

Modei

Equipment

300

450 SEL

matallic, blua in-ricrool.

Astral ailvar matallic, biua leather aaata, alactric roof.

450 SL

Claaaic white, bamboo loathor soatt, storao caaaotta, dark brown soft top.

280 SE 28b E

Astral ailvar mstalllc, biua Interior, cataalta storao, aioclrlc roof.

Colorado boigg, AM-FM gtaroo, aiactrlc root.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

Open Week Nights Tii 9 P.M.

756-3228

nwOaliy RaBaelar, GffaaavOa, N.C.Tburwtay. AnguM it, ifO-ig

91 Offka Space For Rant

Run a

latolf ted ad for quick response. MCRPTIpNISTOFFICR.3prlvat*

w%:Sh!s:.-Si.s*r

p^mant.'Tntitr'da^;' rio^aacD, nlgnts*

92 Resort Propgrty For Rant

ATLANTIC PEACH. NC. Weekly summer renfals. Efficiency aparf

mento. Second row with good i ylow. 3 boqrtwm, >1*3; 3 bodroom.

>193. Cell Cenfury 31 Whale Creek 73*-8*l.

Realty, (919) I

93 Rooms For Rgnt

GACHCLOR has _

rooms tor rent. 3 mllos from 733-7SS3.

2 unfurnlshod ECU.

WANTED

ONC YOUNG, good-looking tomato wantod for all-oxpon*o-pa1d vacation to Miami Boach. Florida. Avgust 31 through Soptombor S. Call

Sonny at 333-496(nocollocf calis ac-cepfed).

95 RoommBtaWantad

HOUSE ACROSS from ECU. Prefer

fraduato student or protosslonal. ony, 7S3-737>.

Ill CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 Roommata Wanted

WORKING MALR took* neat, ratpenslbl* person to shoro douMowldo in ccxmfry. South of

Groonvllkz. *130 Mut 'vy ufHltto*.

9:30 a.m. or .

WantadToBuy

WANTED. Small dorm-typo rofrlgorotor. Must bo cloon ond In good working erdor. 73*-33aa oftor 3

p.m.

FAYING HIGHEST morkot prico* for all fypot of ttonding timbor. 1-94* *432 oftor S.

Wanted To Rant

(>R^UATB STUDENT dotiro* tinglo room or aporfmont noor com-pu*. Also willing to tharo an apsxi myitjjrifh anofhor graduoto sludont. 337-4393.

^UNG CHRISTIAN studont

dotlros room Ihit tomostor. Call (919) 3SS 4013 Mghto. COKoct.

3 BEDROOM houto within )0-)S mllos of Groanvlllo noodod aos^ofoly. Ront undor >300. 944-134* botwoon 10 a.m. and* p.m.

1*^ REWARD for house or largo

moMIo 'fib^ wlfh commutib distonco of (>aanvMlo Applionco*

ond/or wothor-dryor praforrod. por tlolly or unfurnlshod. privato lot. 74*-ft07. ask for Lynn.

Ill CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BE&K.INC.

Wn be taking applications for amploymant for individuals with neavy construction experience in the following crafts;

LABOR

CARPENTERS ikONWORKERS OPERATORS PIPE FIHERS Apply beginning Thursday morning, August 2.

Qatg No. 1

Champion Papar Mill

Roanoke Rgpldg, NC EOE

Youll Believe In The

VW RABBIT

When You Drive One

DETROIT SURE DID

1979 Rabbit

DtoBOIRabblt 40MPQ CHy 83MPQ Hwy

Rabblt-QBB 24MPQ CHy SIMPQHwy Rogular Qaa

VW 18 RATED AS ONE OF THE 10 BEST QUALITY CARS IN THE WORLD

TrantvarM angina, front whool driva, fuol k^oo-tlon, oafoty coll driving.

Try Ut Firot - Try Ut Utt - But Try Ut

284

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

4 By-poot 780-11

1138

The Real Estate Corner

'y*8g8kgPyTiM'

RoauHs Try Our Parsanal 8ar.

D.fi.Nidi9lsAgMCV

D; 752,4012

Anytime

REDUCED J

4 bedrooma, 3 baths, 3700 square feet. Formal living room with firoplace, den with fireplace. In RobersonvHle. 20 miiea from Greenville.

In FgrmvWe. Completely fenced In 3 bedroom heme wHh livtng room, don, largo ootJn kHehon, oontrol goo heat, vary cioan and attraotlvo. Raduoad to *11.888.

Ben Wilson Realty

795-4687

756-2121

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

LYNN DALE

Something you sm in tho homo mogszinoo. Elegant, sumptuous and baauttrmwHh four bodroomssnd 2% baths. Oorgaous feyar, baautiful and apacioua IMng room wHh marbia firaplaca. pictura parfaet formal dining room, braakfsat room, iarga wad piannad kHehon, famty room or study wHh firoplaco. Flortda room, slato potto, douMo garago, comar iol. OaflnHaiy something apoclai. *122 jn.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395

IIIbI

} NEW LISTING

UwBaWsvaMy baauilfut vnwanistiiag Boma M imek VsWay. Curvad stag afrtrafwa and Mrel* driv* 4th Iwunacwtata taam. Iiprasaiva 191S aguara faat kigkidMg 4 badrsoaw 4tti aawing room or miraory, 3 fuN Mrtha, targ* formal Ivlne room ant tMna room. vA I don. H you hovo a laoto for tho finor mingo In ^

Maaoivoflri

Mo. you mual too thio homo. Shown by ogg

JL REAL ESTATE BROKERS -

3 2717MamonalOr. Ron Divenport 4

788-2121 Ueling Broker ^

' ItlTH

NEKHBORWN

professionals:

WHITLEY'8 HOUSE 8TATI0N

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN TOOAY 940 A.M. To0:00P.M.

WNHamsburg (Cherry Oaka). Under conatruclion on rood-ad let la tMt 3 bedroom, 2W bath axaeutiva homo. Many laaturaa ineluda frmala. 2 bay Windows, dan with fkapiaea, aeraanad poreh and much, much, more. Buy today and do your own docoratmg. $ll.888.yo. 188

Country Living YouH iovo this homo locatad in BoN fir-thur wtth 3 badrooma, bath, Nvlng room wHh fkgplaeo, formal dMng, ptua atova, rafrtgaratar, and waahar bi-.$31,888. No. IN

Country kitehan with momtng-aun bay window ae-eanta thia largo 13 X 24 sroa for working and dining -locatad under conatruclion m Aydan. Additional dotaNa In-ehido 2 ear garaga, heat pump, walk-in cioaat In Maatar badraem, and groat

fXMia* urfth llraaiann Guv iww

fWVfB W8bf8 8NNgFVeH^V* Wp VNrW

and ptcfc your own eotors. N7JN8N0.118.

OooaWhHtoy 758-Mli

Judd Richardaon.... 75MM1

Qona Quinn.........7884037

LyrmRouto.........7584882

Larry TyndaN .

2424 8. Chartoa ttrootj-r

CtOBSWOtt! By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IRotten 4 Pollution product 8 Original man

12 Wedding vow

13 Therefore

14 Nose: comb, form

15 Inedible fruit

17 Group of three

18 Consume

If Most weird

21 Detest

24 Small amount

25 Wander

28 Work unit

28 Whimpers

32 Poppy or

sesame

34 Tune

36 Float

37 Type of statesman

39 King Cole

41 Darjeeling

42 Flipper

44 Wooded land

41 Raged

50 Arab org., once

51 Toreador's challenger

52 Guard

56 War god

57 Portico

58 liennon's wife:

Yoko -

59 Curved

60 Express boredom

61 Chisel

DOWN

1 Auction move

2 Fuss

3 Abused, as a book

4 Boil

5 Hockeyf Bobby

6 Fairy tale villain

7 Trifled

8 French port

9 Challenge

10 Sale phrase

11 Type of point

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

8-16

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

16 Blind flyer

20 Battering object

21 majeste

22 Soviet city

23 Time period

27 Bar offering

29 Mud puppy

30 Untruths

31 Flat strip of wood

33 Work on a refrigerator

35 British air arm

38 Edge

40 Tropical bird

43 Chatty

45 Football cheer

46 Random effort

47 Ripped

48 Biblical name

49 Computer food

53 Haul

54 Out -limb

55 Deity

CRYPTOQUIP

OAJKQ RJMCQY KT JKA RPVQU VMY MPQKU OPVTUJCKPT

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - PRETTY PETUNIAS USUALLY GRACE DAINTY CITY GARDENS.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: R equals C The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter uiwd 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' l79 King FcaturM Syndlcat*. Inc

No Response Over Temperature Plaint

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has received 600 complaints of buildings kept cooler than 78 degrees, but has yet to dispatch a single inspector to investigate, an Energy Department spokesman says.

And one month after the mandatory thermostat control program began, only 10 states, as yet unidentified, have agreed to help the Energy Department monitor building temperatures, spokesman Odom Fanning said Wednesday.

The department wants every state to help it inspect building thermostats, hoping, for example, to have 10,000 inspections performed in California plus 8,000 in New York and 5,000 in Illinois.

President Carter last month ordered that thermostats read no lower than 78 degrees Fahrenheit when air conditioning is operating and no higher than 65 degrees when a building is heated.

We are keeping a file on the complaints and we will consider them" when inspectors are dispatched, which should come very shortly, Fanning said.

Despite the mandatory controls. American electricity consumption last week set a record, the Edison Electric Institute reported.

It said output during the hot and muggy week hit 49.51 billion kilowatt hours, 8.1 percent higher than during the same week in 1978.

WOMENS DAY SERVICE

Womens Day will be observed at Holly HUl F. W. B. Church Sunday, August 19,11 a.m., with Eldress Annie L. Perry as special speaker. The Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor, invites the public to attend.

AUGUST WHITE SALE NOW GOING ON!

Just Arrived Large Selection of Fieldcrest Bath Mats and Accessories.

300SE.10lhStrMl

Is Your ", Delivery Okay?

W* tak porticular prid* in thw fficiwncy of our corriort who dolivor Tho Doily Roffloctor to your homo.

If tho dolly dollvory of your Doily Rofloctor It loM thon totitfoctory. plooto toll us obout It. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont ond uro will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon t:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

(

No Roinchecks

ClARKS

We reserve the right

to limit quantities

Friday &Saturday

Arco

Graphite

mmotor oil

10W40

Quart

Reg.

*1.25

Husky

Charcoal

HUSKY

CHARCOAL

Reg.

*1.25

50 Count

Styrocups

7 0z.

Cabana

Potato

Chips

Reg,

49'

Styrofoam

Ice Chest

30 Quart

Reg.

$1.69

Assorted

Orillo

Light

Pads

10 Ct. Box

Fixtures

Reg. 65' 2 For

30% Off

99'

Regular Price

Yale LW22

Entrance Lockset Heavy Duty

Reg.

S11.16

$J99

Also LW18

Entrance

Lockset $099

eg.

IU.38

Rodda Toasted Coconut Marshmallows

Bachman, o.. Pretzels

Your Choice Reg. 69*

3 For

BRI6HTENERS

All Laundry

9 Lb. 102. Reg. S4.2S

$099

RAINCHECK It we sell out of any advertised specials', you will receive a written order. Ram-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

'(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say "CHARGE-lT"