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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3MacDonald trial Pagee-Obituartes Page 12Tobacco Dayi

98TH YEAR

NO. 201

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAYAFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1979

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Rose High Policies Plan Palestinian Debate

WASHINGTON (AP) While President Carter steams Vice President Walter F. Mndale was chainne todavs

Approved By Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Three policies relevant to students at Rose High School

on attendance, examination and graduation requirements beginning in 1983

were approved by members of the Greenville City Board of Education at its actions meeting Monday night.

The policies, all discussed in detail in prior sessions,

due to illness must present verification acceptable to the assistant principal in charge of attendance. In such cases, it is the responsibility of the student to apply for the waiver.

Examination policy Types of examinations and procedures for giving them are contained in this policy. The exam schedule will not exceed three days; a maximum of two hours exam time

provide for:

Attendance policy The basic change of the new policy over the old is a system of keeping a record of absences on the basis of each class rather than by a school day basis. In this method, regulations provide that when a student misses more than eight days in a class the assistant principal will talk to the student and make contact with the parent by phone or a letter.

When a student has missed 15 days in a class, a conference will be required at school with the student, his parents, a principal and the teacher(s) involved. A decision will be made whether the student wilt be able to pass the course and if it Is felt he cannot pass, he may remain in the class or be dropped.

After an absence from a class of 20 days, an attendance committee will hear the case and recommend to the principal a course of action. Here too student, parents, teachers and assistant principal will be in attendance.

Other parts of the policy stipulate that no notes will be required when a student has been absent unless the administration feels such notes will be helpful in maintaining proper attendance.

Emphasis is placed on the fact that truancy is a type of absence in a separate category, from other absences, and that it may result in suspension or expulsion.

Students with an absence record of more than 20 days

will be given to each course; a student taking an exam will remain in class during the entire exam period; and exams will be taken at the scheduled time except in hardship cases.

Also, a student exempted from taking a particular exam may choose to take it anyway, and will receive grade credit for the exam.

Exemptions from taking exams are based on a combination of maintaining certain grade averages and regular attendance with established allowable absences. For example, a senior who has an A average with no more than five alienees will be exempt and, another example, a junior or sophomore with no more than three absences and a grade average of B can be exempted.

The policy in effect rewards students with exam exemption based on good attendance as well as maintaining certain grade levels. Thus, a senior who has missed no more than two days, or a junior or sophomore who has missed only one day, but whose grade average is D, can still be exempted from exams.

The examination policy does not apply to six examinations which are mandatory requirements during a students high school tenure.

Graduation requirements In line with a new state policy, graduation requirements effective for students wdio will graduate in the spring of 1983 were adq)ted. The 21 course re-

rkflf:ct()r

flOTLIff

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, Ifotline 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.

INSURANCE INFO I need some information on National Home Insurance Company Lifeguard. Its su{^)osed to be a special insurance program for older people who cant get insurance anywhere else. My mothers paying $26 a mcmth for it and I want to be sure its legitimate. J. M.

Hotline called the Consumer Assistance Division of the N.C. Insurance Commissioners Office. We were told that the office has no complaints against the company, has licensed it to solicit and advertise in North Carolina, and has no reason to believe that the company does not fulfill the tenets of its policies. If you want more specific information about this company or any other, you may call this division office, 733-2032 or write sending along copies of policies and other pertinent information. The mailing address is 430 N. Salisbury St., Ralei^, N. C. 27603.

quirement for this and successive groups of graduates include courses taken in the four-year span of grades nine throu^i twelve.

Fourteen directed credits will be required fwir in English, three in mathematics, two in science (with biology as one of the two), two in physical education and health, three social studies (U.S. History, Western Cultures, and

adoped recommended prices of nine cents for a half pint of extra milk for students and 17 cents a half-pint for adults. This is a one penny drop in last years price for students, and a two cents increase over the price charged adults last year.

The resignations of two teachers David Ryan and Janice Luper Daniels were accq)ted.

Government), and seven electives.

Another action approved at Monday nights meeting was the price for extra milk for trie coming school year. A decision had not been made earlier due to lack of firm information on a possible statewide milk price increase. In the absence of such an increase, the board

Both are resigning due to moving out of the area.

Gerald McCall, an audiologist and speech clinician, was elected for this new position, one being shared with Pitt (bounty in a joint project for both school systems. The county schools will pay for half of the salary for Ws position.

(Continued on page 5)

McGlohon In

Mayor Race

Pitt County native Don McGlohon became the second person to file for the October 9 Greenville mayoral face when he filed as a candidate on Monday.

A 1954 graduate of East Carolina University who served as a pilot in the U.S. Air Force from 1957-1957, McGlohon is president of

DON MCGLOHON

Hines Agency, Inc., an independent insurance agency.

Commenting on his decision to run for mayor, McGl(^n said: It is important that we work to maintain our good life and the heritage of Greenville as well as to promote comprehensive planning for Oie present and future growth of our area.

A^ McGlohon added, I encoorage

more efficient and productive efforts by all city departments through good business management methods.

He also noted I am confident that our city manager, departmental officials, and city employees are well qualified and dedicated to working together for the progress of Greenville.

The 47-year old candidate is active in civic, religious and community activities. He is a member of the Greenville-Martinsborough Lions Club, the ECU Pirates Gub, a director of the Pitt County Red Cross, a director of the Greenville (Country Club, and president of the Rose-Aycock Athletic Foundation.

(Continued on page 6)

Frost Departs School Board

Miles Frost, a member o the Greenville City School Board, has resigned. Frosts letter of resignation was accepted by the school board at its August action meeting Monday night.

Frost, a resident of Grei-ville since March 1973, is moving to High Point to accept a position as head of the Trust Division of the High Point Bank and Trust Company. He has been affiliated with North Carolina National Bank since June 1963.

First appointed to the

school board in June 1976, Frost was reappointed by the City Council la^ June as one of three appointed members in addition to six elected members.

In action related to Frosts resignation, Edward Carter, chairman of the board of education, named Mrs. Nancy Middleton as the replacement for Frost on the joint county-city merger study committee.

The City Council has the responsibility to name a successor to Frost to fill his vacancy on the school board.

WASHINGTON (AP) While President Carter steams down the Mississippi, his senior advisers are gathering at the White House to plan American strategy for the U.N. debate on the Palestinian issue.

That strat^, admitted Robert Strauss, the presidents special Mideast negotiator, may be to offer no U.S. proposal whatsoever.

Strauss told reporters on his return from Israel and Egypt Monday that he found considerable hesitation in both countries about a number of possible American approaches he suggested in talks with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Eqyptian President Anwar Sadat.

We might conclude to do nothing, Strauss said.

This would appear to be in accord with Israels strong resistance to any U.S.-led effort to modify longstanding Security Council resolutions on the Mideast. Somewhat surprisingly, Strauss found Egypt backing the Israeli view, possibly because a U.S. split with the Begin government could upset continuing peace talks.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale was chairing todays meeting with Strauss. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Zbigniew Brezezinski, the presidents national security adviser. Vance interrupted his vacation at Marthas Vineyard, Mass., to try to settle on a U.S. position in time for the opening of the U N. debate Thursday In New York.

Strauss ended his mission without blaming either Israel or Egypt for the U.S. dilemma. He called them good and strong partners in the peace process and said he found they were making even nrare progress in their own negotiations than he had expected.

But as to the Security Council debate, where the United States is likely to face strong Arab demands to acknowledge Palestinian rights. Strauss said he returned without any recommendation for Carter.

I do not know what he is going to decide, the special envoy said.

The goal of the White House meeting is to produce reeom mendations for Carters approval by Thursday morning.

Cheers Marijuana Trial

Greet

Carter On September 17

DAVENPORT, Iowa (AP) A hang-glide waterskier, two hot air balloons and a crowd of several thousand welcomed President Carter to Davenport today as the president cruised the Mississippi River on a save-ener^f crusade.

Carter vowed last month in his crisis of confidence television speech to get away from Washington and closer to the people, and he is living up to his pledge on a vacation that doesnt seem much like

one.

Today he jumped ship from the stemwheeler Delta Queen to conduct a 45-minute call-in radio show to answer citizens questions. He also planned to tour an energy-saving project at the John Deere farm implement plant across the river in Moline, 111.

When Carter arrived here, he found a warm reception at the riverfront. A Dixieland band played and for a third time in Iowa ^ Sen. John Culver, D-Iowa, showed up to welcome him to this politically important state.

TcontinuedonpageS)

'Cease-Fire'

CORPUS CHRIST!, Texas (AP) Leaders of an oil spill task fwce say tbeyU use an expected two-day ceasefire In the advance of historys largest oil spill to prepare for a second assault.

Ck>ast Guard officials Monday night said reconnaissance flights showed only a couple of patches of sheen within 80 miles of the 100-mile-long Padre Island, whldi took a major greasing last week.

Huge concentrations of the crude oil from a crippled Mexican offshore wdl cover thousands of square miles of ttw westou Gulf oi Mexico, but ronain more than 100 miles soitfh of Texas. The northerly flow of the <rfl is expected to stall at least until Wednesday as winds and currents calm.

The trial of 11 persons arrested here after 8,500 pounds of marijuana were seized by State Bureau of Investigation and Drug Enforcement Administration agents, and Greenville Police Department officers July 24, has been set for September 17.

The defendants, including suspended police sergeant Douglas H. Ross, his wife Marga, his sister-in-law Louise Johnston Whitdiurst of Winterville, Mrs. June Miller Edwards of Greenville, and seven out-of-state residents, entered not guilty pleas at arraignment proceedings in Pitt County Superior Court here yesterday.

The seven out-of-state defendants and Ms. Whitehurst were taken into custody at a house trailer on

Greenville Boulevard as the marijuana was being moved from a truck to the nnoblle home.

Ross was arrested in connection with the incident on July 25, while Mrs. Edwards was indicted by a Grand Jury in connection with the case on July 30. Mrs. Ross was arrested July 31.

Officers said the mobile home at which the marijuana was confiscated was owned by Ross and was located about 200 feet from Ross home.

In addition to the marijuana, which investigators said had a street value of 23.18 million, law enforcement officers confiscated almost $100,000 in cash found in a rental car operated by one of the defendants.

Pastor Heading UF Division

Council Bid By R.D. Hunt, Jr.

Robert David Hunt Jr., 24 of 503 East Fifth St. filed yesterday with the Pitt County Board of Elections as a candidate for a seat on the Greenville City Council.

Hunt, a Pitt County native, spent most of his life in Gran-

RJ). HUNT, Jr.

vllle CkHuity before returning to Greenville seven years ago.

An East Carolina University student majoring in geology, Hunt works part-time at Art and Camera Shop here and has his own photography business. Spirit Freelance Photojournalism, specializing in travel and action photography.

Active In programs at the Methodist Student Center here. Hunt said, since there is such a lar^ percentage of people in Greenville are students, I can help represent that group better.

Hunt added, I look at it (a seat on the council) as an educational exp1ence.

One of the things Ive been thinking about, Hunt noted, is getting federal help in reopening the old coal-fired power plant, off West Third Street.

I dont know how feasible it is, at the present time. Hunt noted, but indicated it might be worth investigating.

The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Greenville, will serve as Professional III division chairman for the 19794 United Pund campaign in Pitt County.

The announcement was made by East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer, who said, I appreciate the Rev. Gammon taking on this responsibility as Professional III division chairman. I know hell do a great job in the 1979 campaign.

the beauteous land, expresses the idea behind the United Fund, said the Rev. Gammon. It is not just a few people giving large amounts that makes for sucoen, but many many people taking part, giving $5, $10, $20, and so on that enables the United Fund to assist such a large number of worthwhile projects all over the county. In this way, most citizens oi the county can join hands to do something good and worthwhile for others.

Gammon, vvho was bom in Lavras, Minas Gerais, Brazil, received his bachelors degree from Davidson College and his bachelor of divinity and Th.M degrees from Union Theological Seminary, Virginia.

He served as pastor to Dunn Presbyterian CSiurch and First Presbyterian Church, Ck)lumbia, Tenn., before coming to Greenville In 1958.

The Rev. Gammon and his wife. Flora MacDonald Gammon, reside in Greenville.

TTie verse we learned as children, Little drops of water, little grains of sand, make the mighty ocean, and

REV. RICHARDR. GAMMON

Annexation, Rezoning Requests Facing Meet

KERSHAW FEEDBACK

In respcmse to the Hotline appeal for who grows kershaw published last week, weve heard from three. 'Diey are Buddy Overton of 18( Drewry Lane, Greenville; Junior Davenport, in fitMit of the New Blue Warehouse near Farmville; and Raymond McLawtxMTi, near the Ayden Country Qid>. Their phone numbers are as ft^ows; Overton, 756-7366; Davenport, 753-4335 (a nei^bor, Dick May); and McLawhom, 746-4636.

Five rezoning requests and an annexation petition are among the items scheduled for consideration Wednesday ni^ by the Joint Qty-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions.

Itnns on the joint agenda include: revised preliminary of Whichport Subdivision on Greenville Boidevard; annexation petitioa of Tucker Farms and Shenandoah Subdivisions on Greenville

Boulevard S.W. east of Baker Heights;

Request by J. Bryant Kit-trell III and others for rezoning 15.16 acres at the northwest intersection of the Allen Road and Staikonsburg Road from RA-20 to Highway Commercial; request by BCFJKMW for rezoning 34 acres north of NC 43 across from the East Carolina University Medical School frmn Flood Plain to R-6;

Final plat (A Section I of

University Medical Park on the Stantonsburg Road west of the Professkmal Center; final plat oi Tudter Farms, Section III, located on Greenville Boidevard S.W. adjacoit to Laughinghouse Drive;

Final frfat of Section I of QuaU Ridge on 14th Street Extension across from Windy Ridge; preliminary plat of S It S MobUe Home Park on the Belvoir Highway in the vicinity of State Road 1440; recwn-

mendation by the Ckxles Review C^mlttee; and consideration of a recommendation for the City Council to advertise for public hearings the first three articles of the Subdivision Regulations.

Bttf iness on the city agenda includes; prdiminary plat of Brooklea Subdivision on the proposed Brownlea Drive north of Kingsbrook Road; request of the Redevelopment Commission for ream ing 27,664 square feet on the

north side of 16th Street across from Hi^kins Park from R-6 to Office and Institutional;

Request by S. E. Vincent and his wife for rezoning 11,250 square feet on the east side of Memorial Drive across from the Olde London Inn from R-6 to Highway C^ommercial; request by J. T. Williams for rezoning 24,500 square feet on the south side of T th Street between Odar Lane and Greenville

Boulevard from Highway Commercial to Shopping Center;

Final plat of Grayleigh Subdivision; preliminary plat of the Bernice Branch Subdivision adjacent to the Seaboard Ck>a8Uine Railroad between Airport Road and Dudley Street; and consideration of the withdrawal from dedication of a portion of Railroad Street between Dudley Street and Airport Roskl.

-TbDway lUitoctwr. Qtmnvflte, NX;.-/Ttwidiy,

Anniversary i^eieoraiea

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BEVERLY FLEMING - were honored Friday night on their 50th wedding anniversary with a surprise celebration in the Red Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge. Their daughters, Nancy Adams, of Oxford, Ga., and Betty Brinser, of Richmond, Va., attended with their children, Laura Beth Brinser, Paul Wesley Brinser III, Nancy Lynn and Christopher Jay Adams. Several members of their 1929 wedding party were in attendance.

Domestic Violence Workshops Scheduled

Six sessions of the Domestic Violence Workshop will be held In September across North Carolina.

Including; Greenville, Sept. 6, Belk BuUding, ECU; Salem-burg, Sept. 11, NCJA Auditorium; Charlotte, Sept. 13, Pollce-Fire Training Academy; Asheville, Sept. 18, Ashevllle-Buncombe Technical Institute, Thomas W. Simpson Bldg.; Winston-Salem, Sept. 20, Student Union, Winston-Salem State

AUGUST WHITE SALE NOW GOING ON!

Just Arrived Large Selection of Fleldcrest Bath Mats and Accessories.

SOME. 10th SIrNi

University; Raleigh, Sept. 24, McKinunon Center.

The worksht^ will focus on the legal Impact of the new statutes as well as recommended safety procedures for handling domestic complaints and possible sources of refuge for the complainant.

The workshop will be open to all members of the criminal justice, social services and mental health communities as well as any other interested persons who handle or treat victims of domestic violence.

Enrollment will not be limited; however, preregistration is encouraged to assist in coordination of the schedule. Interested persons may call (919)5254151.

i And again, and again with very desirable fashions for special evening wear. And now, a sumptuous dinner suit in shimmering basic black.

This very adorning belted style is accented by an eye-fitling rhinestone bow. Both top and gore skirt are made of slinky rayon crepe that moves as you move. I22B

RegenqfRoom

*4!^Tyier

yoaraha east matt

am.

10a.m.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Now's the time to plan ahead fm* a happy hdiday season, using your spare moments to make clever, appealii^ crochet and felt CTiristmas tree ornaments. They will be great fund-raisers at charity bazaars, too.

Snowmen, stockings, stars, candy canes and a whole menagerie of whimsical animals will create the most delightful tree you have ever seen. This special (Tiristmas leaflet includes directions for making 14 crocheted ornaments and seven designed to be made from felt.

Each crocheted ornament requires no more than a fourth of an ounce of knitting worsted wei^t yam plus a few yards of contrast color for trim, so, many could be made from your supply of leftover yams.

To obtain directions for making the Christmas ornaments, send your request for Leaflet No.

0-14 with 11.00 and a long, sdf> addressed envdope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-14 by sending check or money ordCT for $11.75 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains the instruction leaflet plus yam in 10 cdors and fdt in six cdors, and will be sufficient for making three to four dozen ornaments.

Also, if you want to make a crocheted Christmas tree skirt, send $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envdope for Leafld No. MC-723 or $11.50 for Kit No. K-723 to Pat Trexler at the same address.

Knit and crochd garments are never really out of fashion, but some years they are more in than ever. And from all indications the c(Mning fall and winter season will be the biggest ever

Spedal Program Is Planned

"OeOAnAtfw

Hers Is A Sterling^ Silver Anniversary

By Abigail Van Buren

197 by Chicago Tnbuha N Y News Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I will soon celebrate my silver wedding anniversary and consider myself the luckiest woman in the world to have been married to this wonderful man for 25 years.

I want to express my appreciation to my husband for all his kindness and understanding, but Im not very good with words. A friend told me that you published a beautiful tribute to your husband on your 25th wedding anniversary. Please print it again. I could use some ideas.

WILMA IN DENVER

DEAR WILMA: What a coincidence! Your letter reached me on my 40th wedding anniversary, and because those words are as true today as they were 15 years ago, I repeat them with pleasure:

July 2,1964

Dearest Mort:

Today is a very special day for me. Its my 25th wedding anniversary and I have this to say:

I had a mother and father who really loved each other, so 1 know what love is.

Ive seen two teenagers safely through the traumatic teens, so 1 know what satisfaction is.

Ive prayed, and my prayers have been answered, so I know what faith is.

And Ive had by my side for 25 beautiful years, the kindest, gentlest, most considerate human being Ive ever known, so I know what happiness is.

And because Ive known all these things, I know what wealth is.

I love you.

Abby

DEAR ABBY: My 3-year-old son and two neighbor boys his age were playing in our small pool in the backyard. Since Im always within earshot when children are in the pool, I heard my son say, Lets play like babies without any clothes!" Then they all giggled and took off their swimming trunks. It was a very hot day and I saw no harm in letting them play in the pool for a while unclothed.

Suddenly an older sister of one of the boys appeared, and when she saw her brother naked she raised a big fuss. My son quickly admitted it was his idea. The girl ran home, horrified, and returned with her mother who was practically in hysterics. By that time I had already dressed her son, but the mother dragged him home screaming that he was never to play here again, and spanking him every step of the way.

Abby, is it wrong for small boys to play naked together? Or am I raising a pervert? What do the experts say about children and nudity?

CALIFORNIA MOM

DEAR MOM: The experts say that to make a big deal out of nudity tends to give children the impreaaion that their bodies are dirty and aometbing to be ashamed of. Furthermore, its normal for children to be curious about the bodies of their friends, and its reassuring to discover that when theyve seen one, theyve seen em all.

v^qwylqi

A spedal dass on the Art and Wisdom Brown Bag Lunch will be held at the Agricultural Extension Office next week.

Miss Addie R. Gie, home economics extensioo agent, will given the program on Wednes-Aug. 29, at 9:30 a.m._airf

"Do not mix ammonia or toilet bowl cleaner with chlorine Ideadi. When mixed together, fliqr release hazardous gases.

again at7p.m.

Interested persons are arimrt to call 758-1196 by Ifondi^, Ai^. 27, in order to prer^ister for the session of their choice.

OwHclous HoflMfliade

Cheesecake

ByTlMSSM

Dieners Bakiry

815 Dickinson Ave. .

PREPARE FX)R A... hi^py hdiday seastm by using i^are time now to create crochet and feit Christmas ornaments.

for the knit and crochet look.

Knit suits, uiiich are basically sweater-like jackets with matching or coordinating skirts, are to be particulariy good this year. If you cant find a suit pattern that appeals to you, simply take a favorite sweater pattern and chart a matching skirt.

If you have an undostanding of the relation^ip betweoi gauge and fitting, you should find it quite easy to do this. I will describe the method for working a skirt that is started at the waist and knitted to the hem. The same princ^Ie would iqH>ly for a crocheted skirt, however.

First, take your waist measuremoit and your hip measuremoit. Then measure a skirt that fits weU, is the OMTect length from waist to hem and is the same width at the hemline as the (Hie you plan to knit.

Some designers feel that skirts should be knitted to exact waist and hip measurements and then be blocked for ease. Pers(Hially, I prefer to add one-half to (xie inch to the waist measuremoit and one to two inches to the hip measurement, using these figures to determine the propor width at these two points.

In eitho' case, you decide how many stit(dies to cast on at Ihe waist by multiplying the desired width in inches by the gauge. For exanqile, if you want the front or back section to be 13 inches wide and your gauge is five stitches per in^ you would cast (HI 65 stitches.

The hip measurement, which usually is af^roximatdy seven inches below the waist, wUl, of course, be larger than the waist measurement, so we have a span of six to seven inches in iriiicb to make the necessary increases. In my opinion, a better fit is achieved if th^ increases are made at ea(di side seam and at two front and two back darts.

To figure positkm of darts, place markers on needles one-third of the way in from ea(di side seam. You will increase one stitch at each edge and one stitch bef(H% and after each marker.

Lets assume that you want the h^ measurement to be 10 inches larger than the waist measurement. That would mean that you need to add five inches to the front and the same to the back of the skirt.

You have a i^pan of iq^rox-imatdy seva inches in which to make the necessary increases and you will be making four in-

Births

Little

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Anthony Uttle, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a son, Anthony Galan-tae, on Aug. 14. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FeMhenlane

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Junius Feathostone, Rt. 8, Greenville, Misha Nkhole, on Aug. 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Wliidtey Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Windley, Waditagton, a son, RonnieLee Jr., on Aug. 14,1979, inPittMeiwxIalHospttal.

TMt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Lane Taft, 2131 Village Dr., a dMigiter, Oemetta Lynette, on Aug. 14, 1979, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Now Open - Shop i 10a.m. Until 10p.m. - Phone i

Brawn

Bora to Ifr. and Ifas. Venon Ray Brawn, Oak Sgnra Tknfler Park, adawiier, Brioa LMiioe, bn Aug. 15, 1979, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

creases on any given increase row. So, if you make your first increase row one inch below the waist and subse(juent increase rows every inch until you have added 24 stitches (based on the five-stitch-per-in(di gauge), you will be just one stitch short of having the needed extra inches before the fullest part of the hip roeasurrartent is reached. Work another inch (h- so and increase one at each side edge.

Even a straight skirt should be wider at the lower edge than at the hipline, and an A-line skirt would be several inches wider at the hnline. As a graeral rule, the dart increases are distxm-Unued at the hipline and addi-tkmal increasess should be taken at the side edges.

When you determine how wide you want the piece to be at the hemline, subtract the hip measurement from this width to determine how many stitches will need to be increased at evra intervals as you work down.

If you prefo* working a skirt on circular needles, just double the figures given f(Hr working the skirt in two sections, using additional markers to show position of side seams.

You can, of course, reverse these procedures and work iq> from the hemline. In fact, most pattern books will have directions written in this manner. For me, however, it is easier to check the fit as I go when working from file waist down.

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, AugretJl, i_s

MacDonald Attorneys Stymied By Court's Ruling

By NAOlfl KAUFMAN Anociated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Jeffrey MacDonalds attwiieys

appeared to be taking on the diet made about her possible role of prosecutors Monday as involvement in the deaths of they questioned witnesses about MacDonalds family. statements a former heroin ad- But their efforts were sty

mied after U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. stricUy limited testimony about Helena Stoeckleys out-of-court statements on her actions.

OPEC Wins A Round Court, In Absentia

By STEPHEN POX Associated Press Writ

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Org^ization of Petroleum Exporting Countris has won the first round of a price-fixing suit against it without appearing in court.

As hearings on the suit began Mmiday, U.S. District Judge A. Andrew Hauk ruled that OPEC could not be a defendant and declared it was not liable for damages under United States

School Jobs To Mothers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -About 300 welfare mothers are expected to begin work in the Wake County school system this fall under a pilot program begun by the county to get low-income mothers off the welfare rolls.

'The mothers will ride school buses to their jobs and work as monitors during the ride. At the schools, they will work as teachej aides and custodial, kitchen or clerical workers.

antitrust laws. The oil cartel had no representatives present in court.

Hauk left OPECs 13 member nations as defendants, but expressed doubts as to whether they are subject to U.S. laws or the authority of his court.

The suit, filed last December by the 900.000-member International Association of Machinists. seeks an injunction to block American oil companies from passing OPEC price increases to consumers.

It accuses OPEC and its member nations of violating the Sherman Antitrust Act by fixing prices and contends the oil producers are subject to U.S. laws because their crude is sold here.

In June, oil ministers meeting in Geneva approved an increase in OPECs base oil price from $14.55 a barrel to $18, but allowed members to add a $2-per-barrel surcharge and boosted the premium charged for higher-quality oil to $3.50 a barrel. The increases were the largest since prices quadrupled during the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo.

Hauk said he was removing

The program was developed by the Wake Department of Social Services, county public sdwols, the N.C. Employment Security Commission and Wakes federally-funded Comprehensive Employment and 'IVaining Act program.

This is something were moving towards and would like each ... county to be able to do. said Linda F. Bowden, state program coordinator.

Forty-five counties have work incentiive programs, she said.

CETA will pay the women minimum wage, $2.90 per hour, for the time ^nt at their job and the time spent as monitors (Ml the buses.

In some cases, county officials said, the county will also provide child care to mothers with younger children who are not in school. The program will attempt to place mothers in the same schciol with their children.

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OPEC as a defendant in the case because the Vienna-based cartel could not be served wiUi a copy of the complaint. He said its 13 member nations have been served through their embassies.

Hearings, including night sessions if necessary, will continue this week, and the judge promised a full ruling Friday.

Everybody is up in arms about them (OPEC), he said, but the question I have to decide is a legal one.

Hauk said he is looking for what is the true picture and then the effect of OPECs oil-pricing policies. Do the OPEC nations really set prices or are they set by the marketplace? he asked.

He also said he had researched the case thoroughly, a 40 to 50 hour job.

The 27-year-old former addict testified last week she took mescaline and didnt remember where she had been the night the former Green Beret doctors family was stabbed and bludgeoned to death.

Others said out of the jurys hearing she told them she remembered standing over MacDonald with a candle in her hand that dripped blood, not wax, and remembered other scenes at MacDonalds Fort Bragg house.

MacDonald, 35, of Huntington Beach, Calif., is charged with blud^ning and stalling to death his pregnant wife Colette, 26, and daughters Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2, in 1970.

He says one of the four intruders. a woman, held a candle and chanted, Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs.

drug addiction that she (is) in an almost constant state of hallucination, he said.

The ruling appeared to stun MacDonald. He said last week after Miss Stoeckley testified he remembered her, the voice as much as the face.

Defense attorney Bernard Segal argued the Army hearing officer who dropped charges against MacDonald in 1970 urgc^ the government to investigate Miss Stoeckley for possible complicity in the murder. MacDonald was indicted by a federal grand jury in 1975.

We have here a reversal of roles. Here is the defense doing what the military said in 1970 should be done by the government, he said of the defenses efforts to track down Miss Stoeckley and people she talked

to.

James Blackburn, assistant U.S. attorney, called Miss Stoeckleys statements untrustworthy and not credible.

Duprees ruling severely restricted answers Segal could get from his witnesses. Each time he asked what Miss Stoeckley had said to them, Dupree stopped the witnesses from answering.

Segal later started calling his first character witnesses for MacDonald, who has been an emergency room physician at St. Mary Medical Center in Long Beach, Calif., since 1971.

Carmine Welch, who recently retired as an emergency room admitting clerk, testified MacDonalds quick action saved her husbands life when he had a blood infection.

She called MacDonald dedi- cated and compassionate.

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Dupree said Miss Stoeckley absolutely burn(ed) her mind out with opium, heroin, mescaline, LSD and other drugs, making her various statements clearly untrustworthy.

The picture emerges of a person whose mind is so far impaired and distorted by this

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4~The Daily Reflector, reenvile, N.C.Tinaday, Ideal Tin

Angry homeowners a e :

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value adjustments.

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higher value onthetax books. = = : Si eae isthe kindof station whe eo Props ease.

a Ringside $

Most everyone expects Sen. Robert oedat to

seek re-election, but who will be his opposition? _

Well the Democratic senator may or may not

have competition for the party nomination, but it .

appears now that his Republican opposition could

very well be Dr. John East, conservative member

of the East Carolina University political science

faculty.

It would promise an interesting campaign.

THIS AFTERNOON |

The Effort To

By BILL NOBLITT

SNOW HILL It seldom

snows in Snow Hill, and if

theres an elevation worthy of

the name hill, its mighty

well hidden.

The name comes from the

gleaming white sand on the

banks of Contentnea Creek

which is now a major com-

munity source of recreation,

but was once the communi-

tys lifeblood as flatboats

hauled turpentine and other

forest products, then cotton,

then tobacco from the

flourishing agricultural

region of Greene County.

Off the beaten path of ma-

jor traffic and development

in North Carolinas Coastal

Plains, Snow Hill is among

the least visited and least

known county seats in the

state. Yet the towns

closeness to the booming ur-

ban centers of Eastern North

Carolina Snow Hill is cen-

tral to Wilson, Goldsboro,

Kinston and Greenville

may be its most successful

claim for attention in a

renewed bid for economic

growth.

Location

Says a brochure put out by

the Greene County Economic Development Commission

(with the help of the regional

development institute at East

Carolina University): A

location in Greene County ....

to serve these surrounding

cities seems feasible for ex-

minded freight lines,

retail distribution

warehouses, supply centers..

Greene County, say its

boosters, has the potential

of becoming a com-

mercial, industrial and

agricultural center by its

proximity to the four leading

urban places in Eastern

North Carolina.

The main street of town is

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON White

House insiders close to Presi-

Mondale s Role Bamooed

Walter F. Mondales staff for

a spate of bad publicity about

White House

aide Greg Schneiders, a

small tempest that reveals

the weakened role of Fritz

Mondale in Carters inner

councils.

Minor troubles between the

Mondale staff, headed by _

about to leave for private life voluntarily,

The Dail y Reflector.

ncoeoeates 208 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday eer.

and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the ane :

JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD

' Publishers

Second Class Postage Paid

at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUSSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier

or Motor Route Monthly $3.50

MAIL RATES

(Prices nchade tax where epplicagie)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties

$3.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina

$3.88 Per Month

Outside North Carolina

$5.00 Per Month

trustees. The articulate Dr. East, has previously sought

the first congressional district seat as a

Republican.

Its a long way to the general election cam-

paign, but we here in the eastern section may

have a ring-side seat tothe campaigning. _

almost evenly split black and

white.

But if you ever bought a

Hallmark Greeting Card, you

bought it from a sales rack

made in Snow Hill. If your

dog has fleas, chances are

good you used a Snow Hill

product (Happy Jacks) even

in Hawaii or Alaska. If you

wear a Hampton Shirt, or

wear a pair of work gloves,

they likely came from Snow

Hill.

And that is what Balanced

Growth is all about. Local

people, living at home where

their roots sink deep in Tar

Heel soil, working at good

jobs making products that

sell all around the world.

The Team

The other day an inspection team hit Snow Hill. The team

phan yy hu oneal

alae ening cea

Carters White House statf

"share in that honor.

wand ew Vimeo

In addition, Carters search for a heavyweight White

House counsel, now centered

Improve

greeted by a cross-section of

Snow Hill people who showed

them pictures and made

short talks about: schools,

recreation, beautification,

the short talks about:

schools, recreation,

beautification, the self-

financed community ac-

tivities center, nature trails,

job training. A tour followed,

and while some say the

streets and sidewalks had

been specially cleaned for the

visitation, others insisted the

town always looked so good. _

The mayor had new

brochures; the chairman of

the development committee

described efforts; people

from existing industries talk-

ed about their experience in

the community (one was

from Illinois and had retired,

only to remain in Snow Hill

rather than going back

north); and the group

Sought to impress. their

visitors with the potential of

economic success in Snow

Hill.

Thus was the Governors

Community of Excellence

Award Program entering its

final phase: the selection of

Tar. Heel communities to

strategist for President

on Lloyd Cutler, one of

_.. Washingtons super-lawyers,

won't. stop until Cutler or

* some one sary a

is '

coats sole (ONG Mg ate canals, ey

ECU, and has served as chairman of the board of

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK . D.C. Amendment Today

WASHINGTON A year

after it was launched toward

ratification, the leaky vessel

known as the D. C. amend-

ment is breaking up on shoals

of indifference. The proposi-

tion still has six years to go,

but for all practical purposes

the amendment may be

counted a dead uck.

These are tough times for

constitutional amendments.

The long-pending Equal

Rights Amendment has not

picked up a single state since

Indiana ratified in January of

1977: The D. C. amendment,

which would treat the District

of Columbia as a state for cer-

tain purposes, has won ap- proval in only six states. Meanwhile the Senate has |

killed a proposed amendment

for direct election of

presidents, and the House has

killed a proposed amendment

to prohibit racial-balance

busing. An anti-abortion

amendment is stalled in com-

mittee. The drive toward a

balanced budget amendment

has run out of steam.

All this is fine with me. Our

_ Constitution is not flawless.

The provisions dealing with

presidential election ought

prudently to be tightened up;

some new mechanism ought

to be devised as a check

against the power of life-

tenured federal judges. But

taking one thing with

another, the old boat is remarkably sound. It certain-

Other Editors Say

Eures Challenge

(Henderson ) Dispatch

; it Seiratary of Stale Thad Wate socks reelection next year,

a8 apparently he is planning to do, he will face perhaps the

greatest challenge to continuing his unimpeachable record of

and courteous servic in the office. He will be 80

years old by electiontime, more than a year hence, and will

have held the office 34 years. most of the time without

serious opposition. That would be the chief basis for a

challenger, but the secretary even now may make it again.

There are two prospects, both of them from Fayetteville.

Former Rep. George Breece ran for the office in 1976 and is

again a candidate. State Senator John T. Henly also has . If both go into the primary against Eure they could kill off each other to assure Eure s win. his own admission, Eure boasts of being the oldest rat in

the Democratic barn: and no serious fault has ever been

good health. found in his conduct of the office. Thats in his favor, together with continuing

. At this distance it would seem unlikely that two candidates says, rom the same city would seek the office. If they did, neither __ \ might win. If only one of them, his chances would be more

favorable. Any challenger to the secretary must realize that

Eure is widely known across the State and through the years

has been a popular official.

Eure could retire with distinction after 34 years in office. Should he try still again, and then lose, it would be capping

long honorable service with defeat and mostly because of

age and lengthy tenure.

The decision is for the secretary to make. He cannot but

know better than any one else what is at stake. Friends

through the years may stand firm, but how many would con-

clei tak escieahs St ehctagh: ta aby a eoajbcture Candidates - and officials come and go but Thad Eure seems, figuratively,

Volcker Facing Expectations

the greatest challenges

facing Paul Volcker as

qo ee ne We could wish him well still again

sidered a reliable measure of

fear and anxiety among the

worlds investors, abruptly

levelled off after a runaway

rise in the preceding weeks.

ly does not need the barnacl-

ed appendage of the D. C.

amendment.

To refresh your recollec-

tion: The amendment would

provide that for purposes of

representation in Congress,

election of presidents and

ratification of future amend-

ments to the Constitution, the

District of Columbia would be

treated as though it were a

state. A second section of

the resolution says the exer-

cise of the rights and powers

conferred under this article

shall be by the people of the

District constituting the seat

of government, and as shall

be provided by the Con-

gress.

Few observers have any

idea of what is meant, if

anything, by the curious se-

cond section. The first sec-

tion, despite its clumsy

phrasing, at least is

reasonably clear: It would

give Washington, D.C., two

seats in the United States

Senate and at least one seat in

the House.

The resolution cleared the

House in March of last year,

289-127; some months later

the Senate concurred by a

single vote, 67-32. On August

22 the resolution went out to

the states for ratification.

The response, to put the mat-

ter mildly, has been under-

whelming.

New Jersey ratified in

September, Michigan in

November,

December. Last March

brought approval from

Massachusetts and Min-

nesota. Connecticut added its

vote of ratification in April.

Thats the crop.

Meanwhile, Idaho and New

Mexico have adopted formal

instruments of outright rejec-

tion. Delaware, Penn-

sylvania, Hawaii, Missouri,

Arizona, Washington, New

, Louisiana and

California, have debated the

amendment and failed to

pass it. In North Dakota,

Wyoming and South Carolina,

consideration has been

postponed indefinitely.

Virginia agreed to a two-year

study, which amounts to the

(Continued on page 3)\

creasing its discount rate to a

record 10'4 percent.

But no matter who is

running the show, the task

facing the Fed is a difficult

one. As economists at New

Yorks a Trust Co.

The Sears authorities

-__ are faced with a real testing

Ohio in .

justifiable limitations on draw-

ing profits will be eliminated.

NPN will ensure the investment

climate of Nigeria is such that

foreign investors shall invest

and reinvest in Nigeria in pref-

40 Years

Ago Today

Aug. 21, 1939

The U.S. Department of

Agricultures tobacco divi-

sion marketing service,

which is providing free

federal grading on the

market this season, is open-

ing offices in the Edwards

building in Greenville.

At least 15 inspectors will

be on the Greenville market _

and additional help will be

by the service.

W.G. Harmon of Powelisville

will be market supervisor in the tobacco inspection bureau

here.

GERMANY

German army divisions,

geared for lightning action,

pushed on to northern

Slovakia today. Motorized

ministration and Congress to

stimulate the

Pt nee Rc MOAR Ne IN DOP

Evans-Novak ..

(ConWiiMdhompage 4)

That may partially account for the continuing assault on Greg Schneiders, Rafshoons departing deputy, by unnam-* ed attackers believed by Carter moi to be close to Mndale.

Struggles between the Rafshoon-Schneiders image-., makers and the vice presi-, tints far more liberal staff . (^fed tensions almost from the start. At Carters first domestic summit at Camp ' David, the decision was made .. to bring Rafshoon and Schneiders into the White T House in Carters first effort j to pn^ up his presidency by a ; ^ staff shakeup.

Although never advertised, these struggles centered on Mondales understandable ef-, forts to promote liberal democratic philosophy in the Hubert Humphrey tradition. ^ Mondales men lost almost 7 every battle, including a major effort to sell RafslxxHi the idea of a media extravaganza i to celebrate signing the Humphrey-Hawkins full-employment bill late last . year.

. So insistent were Mondales staffers on an elaborate signing ceremony that Rafshoon V:and Schneiders finally pro-..pdsed staging the signing not 7 in the Carter White House but ,, iij Mondales state of Min-r'nesota. If the bill had so much ' .'political punch, Mndale was ' told, Carter could arrange to . sign it in Minneapolis with "Muriel Humphrey getting the .^ilrstpen.

No thanks, said Mndale, .j.,whose Democratic-Farmer-Labor candidates were losing ipajor statewide races in a ..rcpnservative surge that .^tthreatened to bury his party. J;;To Carters men, that meant 7. Mndale was willing to put ' Carters neck on the line, but did not want to risk his own -t neck. The bill was signed 3'quietly in a modest ceremony at the White House on Oct. 27, " just before the midterm elec-'i tiwi, but the clash left bad -feelings.

-" Mndale staffers also * clashed repeatedly with the -i-Rafshoon-Schneiders team '^over Carters national health plan. Mndale wanted the president to ke^ open his options to buy the all-out national health insurance scheme pushed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy; feeling the rising conservative tide. Carters image-makers vetoed that for the smaller Carter version.

So it was that when , Schneiders on Aug. 1 told the . president he was planning to resign from the White House staff in mid-September, stories ^read that he had not quit; he had been fired. In fact, Schneiders confided his intention to quit to close White House friends weeks ' pefore the second domestic sununit a^ Camp David early last month. He started . domestic summit at Camp David eariy last month. He started negotiations for teaching a course in politics at Georgetown University as early as last March, long before the Cabinet and White House staff shakeiQ)s had evoi been thought of.

In the annals of the Carter presidency, whether Gr^ Schneicters quit or was fired is a questuHi of little cmise-quence. But to Schneiders, it is a questkm that vitally affects whether his re-entry into private life will be as a man who succeeded ch* a man who failed in his White House job, a distinction that de^ly marks any man.

Cartes SMiior staff insists the resignatkm was just that. But it suspects that some of Mondales staffers are voi-

ting their frustrations to compensate for old, lost battles and out of concern over Mondales nrfe in the new White House, unfairly victimizing Schneiders.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Contnuedhompage4)

same thing. Oregon will hdd a referendum mi the question in November. The other states are yawning indifferently.

The case in favor of ratification is short and simple. Residents of the District of Columbia pay the same federal taxes that others pay; they are subject to the draft, as others are; they are bound by the entire code of federal laws-but they have no vote in Congress on anything. Simple justice, says Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., demands that the Districts people be given full representation.

The case against ratification is equally short and simple: The District is not a state; it cannot be made a state for some purposes (but not for all purposes) without doing grave violence to the whole constitutional structure; the District is plainly and simply a city, and as such it is no more entitled to two senators than Phoenix or Indianapolis is entitled to two senators.

Opponents agree that in principle every citizen should have representation in Congress. liie proper answer in this case is to cede all of the land area of the District back to Maryland except for the area between the White House and Capitol Hill. To this proposition the people of Maryland respond by saying they wouldnt take the District back if it were handed to them on a platter. The response to that churlish attitude is that some problems have no solution, and this is probably one of them.

Schmemann ...

(Continued from page 4) daily.

The Nigerians are hopeful that their new rapprochement with the United States, symbolized by President Carters visit last year, will bring new American investment. Britain is much the biggest investor in its former colony, but more than 40 U.S. firms are said to be contemplating investing in the West African giant.

Lightning Hit Chemical Tank

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Lightning struck the t(^ of an almost-full chemical tank Monday afternoon, parking a potentially serious blaze at the Amoco Oil Co., located just outside the city on the Cape Fear River. -

Wilmington firefighters, aided by volunteer departments, quickly extinguished the fire, which broke out a^ a 127,000-gallon tank containing asphalt and naptha, a highly flammable liquid.

Firemen cooled the tank with water before climbing to the top of it to extinguish the flames with dry chemicals. Company employees had tried to put wit the fire but were thwarted by electrical problems with a water pump.

There were no reported injuries ami fire officials said little damage was ono to the tank.

Volume And Prices Rise

FARMVILLE - There were no noticeable changes in prices on yesterdays sales of tobacco here, according to Louis Williams, Sales Siqiervisor ot the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Quality grades of leaf and cutters bringing $1.55 a pound showed an increase in v(riume, he said. Volume of leaf grades are beginning to increase wi each days sale. Little of nondescript grades were on the floor yesterday. Primings accounted for only a small percaitage of volume. Stabilizatimi receipts showed a sharp decline last 'Thursday and yesterday.

The Farmville Market sold 388,166 pounds for $575,600, for an average of $148.29 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 9,458,176 for $12,944,711, for a seasons average of $136.86 per hundred.

School Bd...

(ContiBued from pagel)

Since the date for the monthly information meeting in September falls on Monday, September 3 ^ Labor Day the board voted not to hold an informational meeting next month.

"Two reports were heard one from Bob Stewart, Director of Maintenance, on the progress of maintenance work carried out in the schools during the summer months.

On one item, the cleaning of tubes in boilers, which is done by hand, Stewart was asked to come up with cost figures for equipment to do this mechanically and to provide these figures to the board.

The second report a survey of the new North Carolina Open Meetings Law presented by school board attorney Phillip R. Dixon. Dixon concluded his presentation by noting "The amendments to the open meeting law, particularly in the area of executive sessions, are significant. He added he feels it would be advisable for him to hold a workship session with the board to go more thoroughly into the new statute.

The city school board will meet with Pitt County Commissioners and the Pitt County Board of Education at 5 p.m. Thursday, August 23 in the Law Library in the courthouse. The purpose of the meeting is to seek direction to be taken on the Pitt County Commissioners directive for the two boards to come up with a merger pn^xisal by October 1.

Kucinich Seeks A Second Term

CLEVELAND (AP) - With familiar attacks on big business, banks, utilities and the media, embattled Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich has announced he wants a second two-year term.

The brash, 32-year-old mayor told wildly enthusiastic supporters Monday that he has entered the Oct. 2 non-partisan primary election because he needs another term to solve the citys problems.

WRITING MINISERIES

HOLLYWOOD (UP) -Novelist Gore Vidal will write an original six-hour miniseries based wi the personal life of Abraham Lincoln for NBC-TV.

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY

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

Instniction at aH lavals ^SuoMMr program for achool I cMMron Roatporioda RoaaofMMa rataa Rafroahmonta twica daily Balancodhmchaa Tranaportation to and from fCRooi

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SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION SERVICE

We provide morning and afternoon transportation service to and from the foliowing schoois

$12.00 per week $14.00 per week

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South Greenville w.H. Robinson

Agnes Fuliiiove Pace Academy

G reenviile Middle School a:Q . Cox

Wahl Coates Wellcome Middle

Elmhurst Elementary

Eastern Elementary

St. Peters

AycockJr. High

Third Street School

We also provide FREE transportation to and from special activHies such as: tutoring, music and dance lessons etc.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 752-7148

Tba Dally Raflactor. Qraaovflla, N.C.Tueaday, AuguatSl, IMSs

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STUDENTS TREASURE GUIDE - The GreenvUle Area diainber (A Commerce is mailing some 4,000 of its 1979 Students Treasure Guide to Greem^ an annual puUicatioo designed to nientate new East Carolina.University students to

Greenville, Pitt Coumy am me ousiness community. Hdping out

in placing address labels on the student guide are (L-R) Danny Woods, Jean Ann Burnette, Bryan Sickds and Gordy Walker (Chamber Photo)

Mitchell Sworn Flee Homes In In By Justice Big Rain, Flood

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Burley Mitchell Jr. was sworn in as secretary of the Department Crime Control and Public Safety today by N.C. Si^ireme Court Chief Justice Joe Branch.

Mitchells family. Supreme Court and Appeals Court judges and law enforcement officials crowded into the House Chamber of the Capitol to see Mitchell take the oath.

The former Court of Appeals judge replaces Herbert Hyde, who resigned to return to hir law practice in Asheville.

Gov. Jim Hunt praised Mitchell today for his concern for people and his knowledge of the law. He is a rare man \^o feels strongly, understands ^ow to do it and is committed in both of these areas, Hunt said.

The governor pointed out Mitchells record for speeding up the trial process ^riiile he was district attorney for the 10th Judicial District. Hunt said Mitchell was one of the finest district attorneys this country ever had. He also praised Mitchell for his work on the Appeals Court.

Burley Mitchell was raised

Rule Fatal Shot Self-Inflicted

Suicide has been ruled in the death this morning of a 33-year-old Cherry Oaks resident.

Dr. Stan Harris, Pitt County Medical Examiner, said that Jimmy B. Yates died of a gunshot wound to the chest. Dr. Harris added that Yates had been suffering for some time from severe depression following an automobile accident with head injuries in 1976.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that his office received a report at 8:26 a.m. from the Greenville Rescue Squad and deputies responded to Yates 302 Eleanor Street residence.

According to Sheriff Tyson, a .38 caliber pistd was apparently used in the suicide.

by good parents who instilled in him good values and the right attitudes, Hunt said.

Former secretary Hyde was out of town and unable to return in time for the morning ceremony but Gov. Hunt said he pledges his cooperation.

Mitchell, 38, was named by Hunt to the Court of Appeals in 1977. He was chairman of the Governors Crime Commission.

Mitchell earned his J.D. degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1969. For three years, he served as an assistant attorney general under then Attorney General Robert Morgan, now a U.S. senator.

Interrupting Water Service

OCRACOKE. N. C. (AP)_.-Residents and visitors to this Outer Banks resort can expect to have their water periodically cut off until tonight, when the Ocracdce Water Association plant is back in full service.

A 60-hp motor burnfd out Sunday night in the plant, knocking one of two units out of service. The breakdown left the island with a water siqiply at 50 percent of normal and the prospect of periodic cutoffs until the water plant is repaired.

Theres no panic, theres no suffering, and in view of the fact that they do have water periodically through the day, its no big problem, said Frank Wardlow, chairman of the water association.

PR(XIRAM DIRECTOR

MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. - Mrs. Jean F. Ackiss, Secretary to Mount Olive C(diege President W. Burkette Raper, will direct the 1979 annual dinner program antong the Free Will Baptist churches of eastern North Carolina.

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More than 300 petle fled from their homes early today as three inches of rain in less than two hours sent a flash flood gushing through sections of Weirton, W.Va. No one was injured, authorities said.

Residents of some areas of Iowa, Minnesota and Pennsylvania also were alerted about possible flash floods as showers and thundershowers ranged across the nation from the Pacific NcHthwest through the Northern Plains and from the

Accredited Status Lost

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Durham Colleges accreditation has been revoked by an accrediting agency for 520 business schools in the nation, it was announced Monday.

A spokesnum for the Associ-ati(Hi of Independent Colle^^ and Schools said it revoked the accreditation of the predominately black two-year school earlier this month following a review of the colleges operation.

The spokesman would not say why the action was taken but confirmed that financial stability is a requirement for accreditation.

During the past 18 months, Durham College has experienced financial difficulties. It currently faces possible foreclosure on a womens dormitory for the second consecutive year, for failure to make its semi-annual loan payment on the building.

As of the last accounting, property loans totaling more than $120,000 had be) issued against the schod for unpaid debts.

Mississippi and Ohio valleys to the Great Lakes region.

High winds caused some damage near Xenia, Ohio, and Lexington, Ky.

In Weirton, authorities said 150 houses had been damaged by floodwaters, which left several feet of water in one 4-by 6-block area. Gov. Jay Rockefeller ordered in the National Guard and other emergency workers.

The National Weather Service said the floodwaters began receding as the rain tapered off at daybreak, but it warned that showers and thunderstorms were possible again later in the day.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.25 to $.50 higher. Wil-.son 40.50; Rocky Mount. 40.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Oiadboum, Ayden, Pine l,evel, Laurinburg and Benson, 40.75. Salisbury, 39 ,50. Kinston 40.00 and Spiveys Corner. .38..50. .Sows: .Spiveys Corner, .325-000 pounds, 25..50-28 .50; Fayetteville, 4,50 pounds up 28,50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 38.07 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,603,000.

Hens

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Market steady, supply heavy, demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm Monday and Tde.sday, 11 cents.

^ollowlng ari> vipded II am ilock rn^rkcf quotnfion^

Burroi)gh<i 731,

United Telecommunicntiofi.s Prd }A Hei/blcin W'l

Jell Pilot 35Ji

Tri South 31 j

Wick 16H

Wathovin Reelty Investment 5' j

Eckerds 791/4

Centrel Soyn 13

Hardees Mi,

Inteqon 301/4

fieldcrest 791/4

Halteras Income 15V4

Vepro I7'

Eaton 47*h

John Deere 39'm

P *. G 80' /

Piedmont Aviation M

Conner Homes

Me Graw Edison 78'/

NCNB Corporation liM

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 20 ij,

PlanlersBank I9>4 70'/4

Lowe 19' 7 ?0'/4

LillleMinl /, IV4

NEW YORK (AP) -- SttK'k prices were mixed today amid Wall Street fears that intert'st rates may be rising too high.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was down .94 to 885.58 at noon.

But advancing issues led declines by a slight margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

While last weeks increases in interest rates were greeted warmly by the market as a show of strength for the dollar and economy, many experts say another increase be lleved to tx; in the offing may do more harm than good.

The Federal Reserve Board has been pushing its interest rates higher in recent days, leading to speculation about further rises in consumer interest rates. And on Monday, Security Pacific Bank of Los Angeles increased its broker loan Tate, a move seen by some analysts as a harbinger of a more general increa.se.

Tesoro Petroleum led the NYSE most-active list at noon, rising <4 to 17^'n.

The NYSE composite index of its more than l,5(X) listed common shares fell .03 to 61.99. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .10 at 213.97.

Big Board volume in the first two hours of trading was 17.23

million shares, compared to 12.6 million at midday .Monday.

Among the oil stocks. Gulf was up *4 to .30. Standard of California was up 'h to ,53'i. Occidental was up to 25, Exon was up *4 lo 54-\ and Mobil was up ' to 40'5i.

Firfstone slipped '1 to 11' 3 in active trading after refxtrting lower earnings.

NEW yORK (AP) Mittd/iy locki

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m Greenville Claims Association meets at Throe Steers ? 00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant

7 00 p.m. Post No. 39 of the American Legion meets at Post Home

8 :00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy Telephone 752 52>4 or 756 1274

8 00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 6600, Knights ol Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 825 9751 or 753 5355

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Cent Soya Champ Ini Ches'yie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colq Palm Cotnw Pdis ConAgra s Conti Groop Delta Afrl.

Do wC hern duPont ^

Duke Pow r astnAirL tast Kodak E aton Corp Esnnark E Kxon r-1 r entone r laPowl I Fla Pow FordMot For McKe%s Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEI GaPaclf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OH Herculesinc ttoneywell IBM s Infl Harv Inf Paper Ini Rectif Inf T&T K mart KaisrAium Kane Mil! KrattInc Krogef Co s L iqqet Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM AAobM s Monsanto Nabisco Nat OlstHt OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhiHpMorr s PhlltpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sti Revlon Reynold ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegIs Pap Scott Paper SeabCsl Lm SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOH Ind StdOHOti Stevens JP Texaco ln< TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal s Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westqh El Weyerhsr WinnDlx Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

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23^

32 H

28/4

37M

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McGlohon...

(Continued from Pagel)

McGlohon i.s chairman of the finance committee and has .served as a deacon and .Sunday .Scliool superintendent af Immanuel Baptist Church, where he is a memtKir.

Other fields in which he has been active inclurJe that as an officer and director of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, director of the Boys Club of Fitt County-Greenville. chairman of the Creenville .Jaycees Boys Home All Star (iame. and p;ist president of the citywide [''I'A (,'oiirKil In fiis professional field, he is a teacher of insurance courses at Fitt Community follege and the Institute of Insurance at Chapel Hill, past president of the P.a.stern Carolina (hap ter of . {harlered Froperly and (asualty CndenAriters, and is currently a inenitK*r of the fxiard of directors of the Independent Insurance Agents of Nortti Carolina ,Mc(;iotion is married lo the former ,J;ine| Williams of Elm City, and they have three ctiildren. Keila, Margaret and Don. ,lr.

Carter...

(Continued from Pagel)

Cal ler was up by (i:.30 a.m. tiKfay to go jogging along (he riveitiank while the I>lta (iieen was stopfwd at a lock ne;ir [)avenport,

Mondiiy niglit, while the (Klor of hot t)Utter('d popcorn rose from the ships dining iTKim where a movie was being shown. Carter and his wile Hos/ilynn re('eiv<d loud ;irid prolonged cheers from several thousand people on the Ijank, who even st(K)d in the water to liKik at the president on an upjx'r deck of (hctxiat .5(1 feet (romsliore.

Blit despite the campaignlike ajifiearances, Carter rciilly i.s on vacation. Why el.se would lie sleep until 7 a.m., two hours latiT than normal? Wtiy else might the meliculously punctual jjresident tie late, yes late, to a picnic of bictory workers?

Says Taste Not In The Label

NEW VOHK .Stanley Marcus, retired head of the famed Neimaii Marcus slores, says designer initials on clothes have nothing to do with goinl taste.

Marcus, 74, said in an interview published in this weeks F(H)ple magazine tliat label-draped customers "should realize how ridiculous it is to be a walking liillboard for some designer."

"Sonuone who starts out creating a dress line cannot, I assure you, oxerset' the design of ballpoint pens, shower curtains, luggage, furniture, sheets, sfioes and cosmetics. Even I/tMinardo da Vinci would have had trouble doing that, he said.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie.......

... ;ai.)()4 .

...... 429.831 .

. . 129..50.,

Clinton........

... 314.019..

444.249

... 141.47..

Dunn..........

no sale.

Fannville.....

:88.166..

..... 575,689

.148.31..

Goldsboro.....

.., 689.907..

.....1.018,193 , .

.... 147.58.,

Greenville.....

. 1,161,840..

1.683,96(i...

...144.94.,

Kinston.......

885,270..

1,303,565

. 147.25..

Rotersonville .

,.. no sale .

Rockv Mount

764,:525..

.....t.(m.V63.,

... 136.26..

Smithfield.....

... 699.059..

..... 980.175,,,

... 140.21.

Tarboro.......

.... lU) sale .

Wallace.......

... 315,624 .

4.56,;i:j, ^

,.144.58 .

Washington

359.842..

.... 522.382,,,

... 145.17..

Wendell

... no sale..

Williamston. ,

... 434,591..

(30,746 ,

145.14..

Wilson........

. . 2,030.741..

2,%7,394 ,

. 146.12,.

Windsor

no sale

Totals.........

8,375,488..

12,054,291

143.92.

Season Total

118,465,211

158,835,495

. 134.08

Stabilization

351,175.

4.2 percent .

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Obituaries

SON SAVED Nguyen Cao Minh, 26, ddest son of former South Vietnamese Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky, smiles on board the Italian Navy cruiser Vittorio Veneto on his arrival at Venice Monday. He was picked up along with about 900 other Vietnamese refugees in the South China sea by an Italian Navy flotilla. (APLaserphoto)

Nyad Eyes Next Swim

JUNO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Diana Nyad fresh from a precedent-setting, 89-mile swim from the Bahamas to Florida immediately set sights on her ultimate dream, swimming from Cuba to Florida.

That will be my last swim, Ms. Nyad said Monday after she completed the grueling swim and met one lifes goal. "I mean where do you go after that?

But before she tries the Cuba swim for the second time. Miss Nyad said shell have to be in tetter shape.

Im not the B'arrah Fawcett-Majors type, she said, but I am underweight for a marathon swimmer. Last year when we tried the Cuba swim, 1 was nice and round and chubby. I was cold all last night in 86-degree water. I cant have that. She grinned triumphantly as she waded ashore amid the cheers of a throng of well-wishers, in sharp contrast to earlier scenes when she sobbed after quitting two earlier long-distance swims.

The 30-year-old New York resident stumbled only slightly as she rose from the calm ocean 27 hours and 38 minutes after leaving North Bimini.

Everybody said it couldnt be done, she said. My body feels like the F-train (subway) in New York ran over me, but emotionally Im exhilarated. Her left eye was swollen shut from salt water and a coating of latex used to protect her from jellyfish stings hung from her in shreds. A Portuguese man-of-war sting, ended her first Bahamas-to-Florida swim two weeks ago after 12'^ hours.

The distance between North Bimini and the Florida coast is about 60 miles as the seagull flies. But Ms. Nyads trainers said currents meant she swam farther. She negotiated the powerful Gulf Stream, the nemesis for most Bahamas-Florida swimmers, without difficulty.

Last year, when Ms. Nyad attempted a Cuba-to-Florida marathon, news accounts said the recognized world record over open water was held by Abo-Heif, an Egyptian, who swam 60 miles across Lake Michigan.

The Bahamas-Florida swim established the new record, for such swims, said Jerry Highfield of the Inlet Rescue Service based in Jupiter, Fla.

BeU

WILUAMSTON - Mr. Lewis Edward Bell, 32, of Rt. i, Williamston, died Saturday as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident. FTineral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Goddard Hill Disciple Church near Williamston. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

A native of Martin County, Mr. Bell was a member of Goddard Hill Disciple (Tiureh and was employed by the 'Williamston Post Office.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Patricia Joyce Clark Bell of the home; one daughter, Miss Katrissa Elise Bell; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie B^ of Williamston; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Smithwick of New York and Mrs. Grace Henley of Fayetteville.

The body will be taken to Flanagan Oiapel, Williamston, today at 6 p.m. where visitation will be held from 7 to 9 tonight.

Bright

GRIFTON - Mr. Charlie Bright, Jr. of Rt. 2, Grifton, died Sunday from injuries received in an automobile accident. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bright Sr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Malleary

Mr. Howard Malleary, 77, of 513 McKinley Ave., died Monday in Leigh Memorial Hospital, Norfolk, Va. He was the husband of Mrs. Emma Green Malleary of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Fourteen Rebel Kurds Executed By Iranians

Mark Pastor's Anniversary

The Pastors Second Anniversary celebration is underway at Best Chapel FWB Church near Wellcome Middle School.

It began last night and will continue through Sunday, with services at 8 p. m. Leaders will be as follows: tonight Eldress Mary Moore and the Best Chapel Senior Choir; Wednesday s8 Eldress Effie Bradley; Thursday Elder Blake Phillips and his congregation; Friday the Rev. Wade Johnson and the No. 2 Choir ov St. Mary Baptist Church; Saturday the Rev. A. H. Hartsfield and Loving Union of Washington, N. C.; and Sunday the Rev. Rodger Hooks and Holly Hill Church.

The public is invited to the celebration in honor of the Rev. Matthew Best Jr.

Vessels Seized By Coast Guard

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -The Coast Guard has seized two Taiwanese fishing vessels in the Aleutian Islands for an apparent violation of fishing regulations, a Coast Guard spokesman says.

The trawlers Highly 301 and Highly 302 from Keelung, Taiwan, were being escorted by the Coast Guard cutter Mor-genthau to Kodiak, Alaska, where the case would be turned over to a U.S. Attorney, Petty Officer Ray Massey said Monday.

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TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Fourteen more Kurdish rebels were executed early today, raising to 25 the number shot since the weekend in a crackdown by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini wi the fight by Irans ethnic minorities for autonomous home rule.

Radio Tehran said nine men were executed in the western town of Paveh, where Kurdish rebels and government forces fought for three days last week.

The broadcast said Ayatollah Sadeq Khalkali, sent to the Paveh region to try the rebels, found them guilty of corrup

tion on earth and fighting against God and his pro^rfiet.

A firing squad executed five others in a prison courtyard in Kerman^ah, south of Paveh, after an Islamic tribunal convicted them of taking part in the fighting, the radio report said.

Eleven other Kurds were executed Saturday night a few hours after government reinforcements regained control of Paveh from armed Kurds who took over the city five days before.

Radio Tehran also reported

Loses Bid For A Third Trial

MEDIA, Pa. (AP) Former United Mine Workers boss W.A. Tony Boyle has lost a bid for a third trial on charges he arranged the assassination of a union rival nine years ago.

In a second trial, Boyle, 77, was convicted in February 1978 of three first-degree murder charges in the Dec. 31, 1%9, shooting deaths of Joseph Jock Yablonski and Yab-lonskis wife and daughter.

Presiding Judge Francis Catania of Delaware County Court on Monday denied Boyles request for a new trial and ordered the former union leader to appear Sept. 20 for formal sentencing. The convictions carry a mandatory life sentence.

Blame Brakes In Derailment

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - A derailment last month that a Union Pacific official called one of the railroads worst and that turned 80 freight cars into kindling has been blamed on brake failure.

UP spokesman barry Combs in Omaha said Monday an obstruction in the brake lining of one of the car was a rare occurrence that prevented the engineer from slowing the train down a hill.

The train took the curve too fast, and that was the immediate cause, Combs said of the July 31 accident. What we were trying to determine was why. Combs said the engineer was not at fault. He said the derailment cost Union Pacific $4.5 million.

Early Alert On Meeting

WASHINGTON (AP) - Intelligence officials told the White House, State Department and intelligence agencies last month that Arab diplomats had suggested U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young meet with an envoy from the Palestine Liberation Organization, it was reported today.

But Carter administration officials did not follow up on the alert by instructing Young not to meet with the PLO official, nor did they check to see whether the meeting took place. The Washington Post said in a story attributed to unidentified intelligence sources.

U.S. policy forbids contacts with the PLO until that organization recognizes the existence of Israel.

Young, in fact, did meet with the PLO observer at the United Nations, Zehdi Labib Terzi, on July 26, just hours after the U N. ambassadors first made the suggestion to him, the newspaper said.

However, the report said, the intelligence alert did not reach administration officials until four days after the meeting, and it is unclear whether top-ranking policymakers at the White House and State Department ever saw it.

the execution in Khoramshahr, the Persian Gulf port, of two former agents of SAVAK, Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis secret pcriice. This raised to 441 the number of executions announced since the overthrow of the shah in February.

Khomeini ordered more army reinforcements to Kurdistan Province to bolster undermanned garrisons as Kurdish attacks were reported on government installations in several towns in West Azerbaijan to the north.

RAIL DISASTER

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) A freight train rammed into a commuter train south of Bangkok early today, killing at least 50 persons and injuring more than 170, railway officials reported.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1979

LPGA Winner

A happy Sally Little tosses the ball to the crowd after she c^tured the title of the Barth Classic held at the

Plymouth Country Club. Little was 8-under-par for the tournament edging out last years winner Pat Bradley who was seven under. (AP Laser-photo)

Sally Little Starts Believing In Self

ByHANKLOWENKRON AP Sports Writer

PLYMOUTH, Ind. (AP) -Sally Little, looking forward to becoming an American citizen, says maturity is helping her produce the type of golf others anticipated when she left her native South Africa for the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour in 1971.

Little, 27, said she is starting to believe in herself after scoring her fourth pro victory in nine years Monday at Plymouth Country Club.

Little made a 3-foot putt for par on the final hole to edge defending champion Pat Bradley by one stroke. The putt gave Little a 71 for the final round and an 8-under-par 208 for the 54 holes on the 6,156-yard, par-72 course.

The victory in the Barth Classic was worth $15,000 to

Little, the tours most consistent performer recently with 11 consecutive finishes in the top 10.

I feel like Im maturing. Im coming of age. Its like every week I set goals for myself, she said. In the past, I used to tee it up without any goals. Id just go out and try and win, win, win.

You cant do that. Youve got to be in a position to win, and thats being in the Top 10 every week.

Little, who has earned a career high $97,392 in climbing to the No. 6 s^Krt on the tours money list this year, credits new confidence in her recent performance.

Ability doesnt mean a thing unless you believe withinyourslf. Its not a cockiness or anything. Its a very comfortable feeling, she said.

Its taken me l<mger than

expected to become consistent. There were a lot of thin^ I had to adjust to after coming from a foreign country, but I think Ive matured to where I can compete as an equal.

Little, who moved from Dallas to Delray Beach, Fla., earlier this year, plans to become a naturalizal citizen in 1981. She said she hopes to eventually have her parents, sister and brother join her in this country.

Little began the final round protecting a 1-stroke edge over Amy Alcott and Dot Germain. She made putts of 10 and 3 feet for birdies on her first two holes to pull away.

But Bradley, who began her defense udth an (^>oiing round 73, kept charging, and the two were even at 8-under whai Little bogeyed the 191-yard par 3 No. 14 hole.

NFC Central Up For Grabs This Season

By SCOTT PAPILLON AP Sports Writer

MINNEAPOUS (AP) - For the first time in many years, nearly every team in the National Football Conference Central Division has a chance to finish in first place or last.

Thats how balanced the division has become since the Minnesota Vikings began losing their grip on supremacy in the last three years. And fw 1979, it appears that the Vikings may even slip out of title contention after winning championships in

10 of the last 11 years.

Well be as cooipetitive a division as there is, observes Minnesota Coach Bud Grant, whose club is 0-3 in pre-season games.

The first thing all the other teams start out with is, Lets beat the Vikings. Tlien they go on from there.

Minnesota has scored only one touchdown in its three exhibition games so far, and misses

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Flanagan Wins 17th, 3-0

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP^[rts Writer Ruth and Gehrig. Mantle and Maris. Now add Flanagan and Singleton as one of the potent 12 punches in baseball history.

17)0 (Hily difference is that Singietfm does his punching with a bat while Flanagan uses his arm. The two have become a bad case of double trouble to Baltimores opponents and Monday ni^t was a perfect example.

Singleton continued his amazing support of Flanagan, driving in all the runs as the lefthander pitched the Orioles to a 3^ victory over the Texas Rangers and became the American Leagues first 17-game winner.

After Mark Belanger singled in the first inning, Singleton hit his 31st home nm of the season and the I4th in games started by Flanagan. He added an RBI double in the third.

The triumph enabled the Orioles to increase their lead in the American League East to five games over the Boston Red Sox, who lost to the Minnesota Twins 10-5. Elsewhere, the California Angels edged the Cleveland Indians 6-5, the New York Yankees bombed the Kansas City Royals 17-4, the Milwaukee Brewers downed the Chicago White Sox 5-3, the Detroit Tigers trimmed the Oakland As 7-3 and the Seattle Mariners turned back the Toronto Blue Jays 7-4.

Singleton has been hitting home runs for Flanagan ever since the pitcher made his debut with the Orioles late in 1975. Of his 89 homers since then, 35 have come in games that Flanagan has pitched.

Hes lucky to have me going out there every four days, Flanagan said. If I ever got hurt or something he might not hit any more homers.

Twins 10, Red Sox 5 Roger Erickson won his first major league game in almost a year and Ken Landreaux drove in six runs with a homer, triple and double. Erickson, a late replacement for scheduled starter Geoff Zahn, snapped a personal nine-game losing streak, a club record which dated back to Sept. 15, 1978. Landreaux, who had an RBI double in the Twins four-run first inning, added a three-run homer in the sixth to make it 7-2 and chase loser Mike Torrez. He tripled off Win Rem-mei^aal in the eighth.

Angels 6, Indians 5'

Rookie Tom Donohue hit his third major

league home run with one out in the eighth inning to give California the victory and keep the Angels four games ahead of Minnesota in the AL West. Donohue, a last-minute replacement because regular catcha- Brian Downing was suffering from muscle spasms in his back, homered off Sid Monge with one out after the Indians tied it with two runs in the top of the eighth on a pair of bases-loaded walks by reliever Mark Qear. Qiff Johnsons first-inning homer gave Cleveland a 3-0 lead but the Angels rallied for five runs in the seventh.

Yankees 17, Royals 4 Jim Spencer homered twice to drive in five runs and Bobby Murcer added a homer and four RBI in an 18-hit attack that powered the Yankees to their biggest scoring spree of the season. They wiped out a 10 Kansas City lead with seven runs in the second inning, including five off loser Rich Gale and two-run singles by Willie Randolph and Reggie Jackson off Steve Mingori.

Brewers 5, White Sox 3 Sal Bando and Dick Davis lined run-scoring doubles in a three-run sixth inning that railied Milwaukee. With the Brewers traiiing 3-2, Ben Oglivie walked and Bando and Davis followed with their RBI doubles off loser Ken Kravec. Davis scored when shortstc^ Harry Chappas booted Robin Younts grounder for the games seventh error.

The White Sox went in front 3-2 in the fifth when Kevin Bell and the 5-foot-3, 150-pound Chappas homered on successive pitches off winner Bill Travers.

Tigers 7, As 3 Jason Thompsons three-run double broke a 2-2 tie in the eighth inning as Detroit snapped Oaklands icmgest winning streak of the year at four games. Lynn Jones third hit of the game, a double, scored Thompson with the fifth and final run of the rally as Detroit wiped out a 2-1 Oakland lead. Both doubles were off Dave Hamilton, who took over after the Tigers loaded the bases against loser Dave Heaverlo.

Mariners 7, Blue Jays 4 Willie Horton capped Seattles five-run fiftli inning with a tie-breaking three-run homer, his 22nd of the season and 310th of his career. It came off Jesse Jefferson, who had just relieved Toronto starter Butch Edge. Seattles Mike Parrott went the distance, scattering eight hits. It was his eighth complete game of the season, tying the club record.

Four-Way Struggle In Works For Big 10

the direction and leadership once provided by quarterback Fran Tarkenton, who retired, last winter.

Theyre just not going to be the same team without Tarkoi-ton,' said Miami center Jim Langer after the Dolphins beat Minnesota 21-10 last Saturday.

The Vikings, 1 a string of sbc straight divisional titles, have logged a record of 30-7-1 against the rest of the division since 1973.

ay JOE MOOSHIL AP Spurts Writer Notre Dame, Purdue and Michigan will be among the football powerhouses this season but hopes of the midwest providing a national champion appear remote at best.

Notre Dame probably has the toughest opening schedule in the country. The Irish start out at Michigan and Purdue before their home q>ener against Michigan State.

We dont think were going to be 0-3, said Irish Coach Dan Devine. But if the Irish happen to be 34) against three of the Big Tens title contenders, they also have an Oct. 20 date with Southern Cal, the team Devine insists has to be rated No.l in the country. While the Irish are fretting over a schedule which finds them finishing the season

against Miami, Fla., in Tokyo, Japan, the Big Ten race figures to be a four-way struggle involving Purdue, Michigan, Michigan State and Ohio State.

Passing, a phase of the game once frowned upui in the Big Ten, could make even greater strides this season.

The Big Ten could be a different type of conference this year, said Michigan State Coach Darryl Rogers, who emphasizes the passing game and guided the Spartans to a share of the title last season. There could be seven teams who will average 25 or more passes a game.

Bo Schembechler, dean of Big Ten coaches now that Woody Hayes is no longer in the Ohio State picture, agrees Purdue should be one of the favorites.

But it is not limited to Pur

due, insists Schembechler, It will have to be Purdue and Ohio State. Both have experienced quarterbacks who are good. Secondly, they dont play each other. Thats a big break. But dont count us out. If you do, youre making a big mistake.

Earle Bruce has replaced Hayes at Ohio State but the Buckeyes will be right up there in contention and their leader will be quarterback Art Schlichter who is equally adept at running and passing.

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IteOaUy ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.TueiKUy, Aiuirt21,197Astros Widen Lead Behind Niekro

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

The Houston Astros have begun what pitcher Joe Niekro calls their biggest and most imp(Hlant road trip of the season, and he says now is the time to run for daylight.

Houston opened a three-game set in New York Monday night with an 8-1 victory over the Mets, Slapping a four-game losing streak. Niekro threw a two-hitter and became the first 17-game winner in the National League.

That victory, ccHipled with Cincinnatis 5-2 loss to Montreal, allowed the Astros to open a 2'/2-game lead over the Reds in the NL West Division.

After the Mets series, Houston moves to Biiladdphia for three games, then winds up its

road trip in Montreal with three games. The Astros wont see the Astrodonne again until Aug. 31, when the Mets pay a visit.

We cant just relax at any time, said Niekro, who walked three and fanned six. We have

to play like we did early in the year, A couple of one-run victories will give us a brtter mental attitude.

In the rest of the league, Pittsburgh outlasted San Francisco 8-5 in a rain-delayed contest, the Chicago Cubs edged Los Angeles 2-1, Atlanta downed Philadelphia 5-2 and St. Louis rallied to beat San Diego 6-3.

Frank RoMnsons club reMd of 324 lifetime.

We had our shots and Just didnt deliver, Reds Manager Joiui McNamara said. Evoy game is crucial. We Just picked up three games on Houston. So we lost one. Thats all.

Expos 5, Red 2

Larry Parrish lined two home runs to left, and Tony Perez added a towering shot over the center field wall to power the Expos to their fifth straight victory.

Dan Schatzeder, 94, won his fourth in a row with relief hdp from Scott Sanderson and Woodie Fryman, who got his seventh save.

Parrish now has 19 homers on the season, Perez 12. George Foster and J(Anny Bench hom-ered for Cincinnati. Benchs shot. No. 14 this year, tied

Pirates 6, Giants 5

Pinch runner Albto Lois scmed the winning run on a passed ball by catcher Mike Sa-dek in the eighth inning, allowing the Pirates to maintain a lead of two games over Montreal and four over Chicago in the NL West.

Pittsburgh tied the game for the third time in the bottom of the fifth on John Milners sacrifice fly, and a half-inning later, the game was delayed by rain for 3 hours 42 minutes.

Jack Gark had given the Giants a 54 lead in the tq> of the fifth with his 24th home run of the season. Stargell homered for the Pirates, his 23rd.

Cubs 2, Dodgers 1

Barry Foote hits his second

ECU Resumes

Grid Drills

Anatomy Of A Knuckler

Phil Niekro of the Atlanta Braves rears back to deliver a knuckle ball in this multiple exposure picture made Monday as Niekro beat the

Philadelphia Phillies for his 16th win of the season against 16 loses. It was the seventh straight victory over the Phillies for Niekro, the score was 5-2. (AP Laserphoto)

scoreboard

East Carolinas football team resumed twice daily practices Monday in prq)aration fw its (^ner on September 1 against Western Carolina with a heavy c(Mitact session highlighting the afternoon workout.

Head coach Pat Dye, having had the opportunity to grade the film from Saturdays three-hour scrimmage praised the efforts of tackles Vance Tingler and Noah Gark, linebackers Mike Brew--ington and Jeffrey Warren and end John Morris on defense.

Well continue to work all the quarterbacks a lot, Dye said. Some are stronger in some areas than others, but Carlton seemed to have the best combination of talents of the group.

homer in two games, and Lynn McGlothen douUed and sc(xed to pace the Cubs to their fifth straight victory. Bruce Sutter pitched the ninth and got his 32nd save, teieaking the club record of 31 in 1965 by Ted Abernathy and equaled by Sutter in 1977.

Dusty Bakers 17th homer of the season, off McGlothen in the eighth, provided the Dodgers with their only run.

The NL recmtl for saves is 37 by Gay Carroll and Rollie Fingers, and the major league mark of 38 was set by John HUler.

I dcmt worry about the number of saves, Sutter said. Winning is important. leaves 5, Phils 2 Phil Niekro picked up his 16th victory of the year, and Atlanta rallied for three runs in the ninth to beat the PhUs. Jerry Roysters sacrifice fly snapped a 2-2 tie, then Jeff Burrou^ drove in two more runs with a single.

Niekro, who also has lost 16, pitched eight innings before Gie Garber finished up, getting his 20th save.

Cards 5, Padres 3 St. Louis dealt San Diego its seventh straight loss with two runs in the sixth and three more in the seventh, two on a single by Ken Oberkfell. Bemie Carbo and Tony Scott each

drove in runs in the seventh, and Carbo added another RBI hit in the seventh off Gaylord Perry.

Silvio Martinez, 11-6, scattered nine hits for the victory.

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Monday's Gantes

Los Angeles at Chicago Atlanta at Philadelphia, n Montreal at Cincinnati, n San Dieoo at St.Louis, n

AAajor League Leaders

Mllwaukte S. Chicago 3 Minnesota 10. Boston 5 New York 17, Kansas City 4 California 6, Cleveland 5 Detroit 7, Oakland 3 Seattle 7, Toronto <

Tuaeda/s Games Chicago (Trout 7-4 and Scarberry 2 7) at Milwaukee (Sorensen 13 12 and MIt chell 2 7), (2-n)

Texas (Comer 12-*) at Baltimore (0.Martinez 14-1), n Boston (Tudor 0-0) at Minnesota (Koos man 15-10), n Now York (John 16-4) at Kansas City (Spllttortf 12 12), n Cleveland (Paxton 7 7) at California (Frost 12 7), n Detroit (Chris 2 0) at Oakland (King man 3 4), n Toronto (Huttman 5 13) at Seattle (Rawloy 5 4), n

sda/s (Sames

Cleveland a) Calltornla Detroit at Oakland Chicago at Milwaukee, n Boston at Minnesota, n New York at Kansas City, n Toronto at Seattle, n Only games scheduled

Pittsburgh Montreal Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (325 at bats). Hernandez. St Louis, .341, Templeton, St Louis, .329, Wintield. San Diego, .321, Knight, Clncln nati, 320, Horner, Atlanta. .319.

, RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 91, Hernn dez, St Louis, 90, Atoreno, Pittsburgh, M. Schmidt, Philadelphia, *4, Parker, Pitts burgh. 85.

RBI: Kingman, Chicago, 93, Wintield, San Diego, 91, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 90, Hernandez, St Louis, 84, Parker, Pitts burgh, 82, Clark, San Francisco, 82 HITS: Templeton, St Louis, 145, Gar vey, Los Angelos, 141, Hernandez, St Louis, 140, Matthews. Atlanta. 159, More no, Pittsburgh, 153.

X3UBLES: Hernandez, St Louis, 34, Rose, Philadelphia, 35, Parker, Pitts burgh, 34, Cromartie, Montreal, 32, Buck ner, Chicago, 31; Reitz, St Louis, 31 TRIPLES Templeton, St Louis, 13, McBride, Philadelphia. II, Moreno, Pitts burgh, 10, Scott, St Louis, 10. Dawson, AAontreal. 9. Wintield. San Diego. 9 HOME RUNS Kingman, Chicago. 39, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 39. Wintield, San Diego, 27, Horner, Atlanta, 25, Lopes, Los Angeles. 25.

STOLEN BASES: AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 55, North, San Francisco, 50, Taveras, New York, 35, Lopes, Los Angeles. 34, Scott, St Louis, 33.

PITCHING (12 Decisions). TIdrow, Chi cago, 10 3, .749, 2.41, Romo, Pittsburgh, 10 3, 749, 2.38, BIbby, Pittsburgh, 9 3,

750, 2.87, LaCoss, Cincinnati, 13-5, .722, 2.84, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 10-4, .714, 3.71; Niekro, Houston, 17 7, .708, 3.01, Schatze der, Montreal, 9 4, ,492, 3.02, Seaver, Cin cinnatl, 11 5, .488, 3.19 STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston. 222. Niekro. Atlanta, 150, Carlton, Phila delphia, 147, Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 134; Perry, San Diego, 132.

cano, Milwaukee, .328 RUNS: Lynn, Boston. 97, Brett, Kansas City, 95, Rice, Boston, 93, Baylor, Call tornia, 91, Jones, Seattle, 89.

RBI Baylor, California, 109, Lynn, Boston, 105. Rice, Boston, 101, Singleton. Baltimore, 94, Kemp, (ietroit, 90 HITS Brett, Kansas City. 149, Rice, Boston, 142, Bell, Texas, 154, Lynn, Bos ton, 149, Lansford, California, 147 (XIUBLES Cooper, Milwaukee, 37, Brett, Kansas City, 34, Bell, Texas, 34, Lynn, Boston, 33, Lemon, Chicago, 33.

triples Brett. Kansas City, 14, Moll tor, Milwaukee. 12, Wilson, Kansas City, II, Porter. Kansas City, 10, Randolph, New York, 9 HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston, 34, Rice, Boston, 33; Singleton, Baltimore, 31. Thomas. Milwaukee. 30, Baylor. Callfor nia, 28

STOLEN BASES; LeFlore, Detroit, 42. Wilson, Kansas City, 54, Cruz, Seattle, 34, Bonds, Cleveland, 29, Bumbry, Baltl more, 28.

PITCHING (12 Decisions): Davis, New York, 10 2, .833, 3.19, Zahn, Minnesota, 10 3, .749, 3.38, Drago, Boston, 9 3, .750, 3.13, Eckersley, Boston, 14 4, .727, 2.75, John, New York, 14 4, .727, 2.91, Caldwell, Milwaukee, 13 5, 722, 3.39, Clear, Callfor nia, 10 4, .714, 3.12, Kern, Texas, 10 4, 714, I 40.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Calltornla, 177; Guidry, New York, 147; Flanagan, Baltl more, 144; Johnson, Texas, 141; Jenkins. Texas, 135.

Transactions

44 40

Pet.

585

,571

554

525

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (325 at bats); Lynn, Boston, 347. Rice. Boston. 334, Brett. Kansas City. 333; Downing, California. .330. Lez

BASEBALL National Laagua

NEW YORK METSAcquired Ray Bur ris, pitcher, on waivers from the New York Yankees.

FOOTBALL National Football LxMgua

DENVER BRONCOS-Waived Richard Tuten, defensive tackle; David Hubbard, offensive tackle, and Zachary Dixon, run ning back. Placed Cyril McFall, place kicker, on the injured reserve list.

DETROIT LIONSAcquired Cleveland Elam, defensive tackle from the San Fransisco 49ers in exchange tor the Lions second round draft choice in 1980

GREEN BAY PACKERSWaived

Duane Thomas, running back; Varan Bristow, tight end; Jessie Green, wide receiver; Carlos Henderson, defensive back, and Ronnie Smith, linebacker LOS ANGELES RAMS-Waived Glen Walker, punter. Placed Carl Ekern, line backer, on the injured reserve list.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Cut John Spagnola, tight end; Steve Zabel, Oliver Barrett and Ken Ebeling, linebackers, and Greg Schaum, defensive lineman. Placed Dick Conn, safety, on the Injured reserve list NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Waived Kel sey Finch, running back; Ken Chenier, defensive tackle, and James McGruder, defensive end.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed Bobby Hammond, running back, and Randy Cof field, linebacker, on the injured reserve list. Waived Gary Weinlein and Saladin Martin, defensive backs; Keith Eck, center. Walker Lee and James Thompson, wide receivers; Ben Norman, running back; Willie Lee, defensive end, and Brett AAoritz, offensive tackle.

PITTSBURGH STEELERSCut Charles Claud and Bill Murrell, tight ends; Bruce Kimball and (xeorge Small, offensive linemen, and Jerry Taylor, wide receiver. Placed Fred Anderson, defensive end, and Ed Smith, linebacker, on the injured reserve list.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Placed Kenny Harrison, wide receiver, on injured waivers. Waived Joe Harris, linebacker; Dave Williams, running back; Willie McCray and Woodrow Carter, defensive linemen, and Gary Woollord and Dirk Abernathy, defensive backs.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placed Harold McLinton, middle linebacker, on the injured reserve list.

He also had high regard for the performance of several offensive players, including quarterbacks Leander Green and Henry Trevathan, tackle Matt Mulholland, guard Mitchell Johnson, tight end Billy Ray Washington, and fullback 'Theodore Sutton.

Based on the results of Saturdays drill. Dye elevated fullback Marvin G)bb to the second unit, r^lacing Roy Wiley who missed the session with injury, and established two other players atopen ^wts.

Freshman quarterback Carlton Nelson began working Monday as the third quarterback and comerback Freddie Jones, another freshman, assumed a back-up role. Both are from Portsmouth, Va.

The team of Bobby Ipock and Johnny Carrow shot a 54-hole score of 76 to win the Second Wind Bestball Open last night at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course.

Ipock and Carrow teamed up to ^oot rounds of 26,24 and 26 in route to their five-stroke victory.

Lee Beachum and Carl White finished seccmd, defeating Mark Langston aiul Henry Beachum on the third hole of a sudden-death playoff.

With the win, Ipock has taken the lead in the race for Player-of-the-Year honors, with a total of 31 points. Junior Knox is second with 28 points.

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Willie Stargell of the Pittsburgh Pirates made the first hit ever at Shea Stadium in New York, a home run on April 17th, 1964, against the New York Mets.

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Monday's (^mm Chicago 2. Los Angeles 1 Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 5 Houston 8. New York 1 Montreal 5, Cincinnati 2 St Louis 4, San Diego 3

Tuasday's Gamas Los Angeles (Sutton 10 12) at Chicago (Caudillos) *

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Mtete

G78-15 TL

646J0

$3.18

H78-15TL

$MJO

$3.45

L78-15 TL

662.00

$3.50

S.00-16.5TL

I66JB

$3.24

8.00-16.5 TL

S614B

$3.50

9.50-16.5 TL

$7t.SV

JustSoy ttmrgelt

Goodyear aevehnng Chorge Accowd

aOODfVCAR

MIY IT WIfH C0NnDmC1.^0MVI IT MfN CONHDOKL

Us8 any of tiitsa 7 other ways to iMy: Our Own Customtr Credit Flan

Master Ciurfe Visa Aoierican Ex-preu Card Carte Blanche Diners Cluti Cash

SEE YOW INOEKIIOEIIT DEALER FOR MIS HUCE AND CRBHT TERMl ERICES AS SHOVm AT 600DYEAR SERVICE STORES IN ALL COMMUNITIES SERVED BY INIS NEWSFAKR

P M. For Your Corven = ''-'p

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swanEB

721 DIcliiiieofi Ave. Open llon.-Fri. TTol, Sel.7To5. Plioiiem-4ft7.

Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES a GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 197* by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

104 <7 Q10 2 0 A9S

AJ863 WEST EAST

J9732 0AQ8 7 954 <73803

0 803 0 3742

4 5 4 4 K 10

SOUTH 4 K05 <7 AK7 0 KQIO 4 Q972 The bidding:

SMth West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4.

If there is one thing we have learned in our years in bridge, it is never to say never. That is especially true of the adage: Never finesse against partner."

The contract of three no trump was reached in quick time, and West chose to lead the three of spades. (This was best, but in view of the fact that his hand was entryless. he might have considered leading a short suit in the hope of hitting his partners suit.) East rose with the ace of spades and continued with the queen, which was allowed to hold. Declarer won the third spade and took the club fnesM, losing to ^sts king.

For compkrto TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaHy Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9 ^

7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokan 0:00 CBSNmn 9:00 Movie Il:00 Newt lt:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

S;30 CarojlruT 0:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 1b:00 All In 1^:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 11:00 9/AllveNews

12:30 Saarch For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Love 4:30 Merv 5:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 9/AllveNews 5:30 News 7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 0:00 Dorothy 0:30 Hang In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Latemovie

Unable to return a spade, Elast shifted to a heart, and declarer easily romped off with the rest of the tricks. The hand was given no further thoughteveryone presumed that a normal result had been obtained. In fact. East was guilty of a major bridge crime.

Blast's proper play at trick one was the queen of spades.

If partner holds the king, the play is immaterial; but Souths no trump opening bid makes it likely that he has the king, and it cannot be singleton. Blast should realize that, if he plays the ace, declarer will hold up the king as long as possible, and surely West cannot have a quick entry card since all the strength is in sight.

South would have been compelled to win the first trick with the king of spades. When East gets in with the king of clubs, he can continue with the ace of spades and another, and West will be able to cash his spades for a one-trick set.

It is true that South can still make the hand by refusing to win the first trick, but that play is hardly rational unless East was in the habit of holding his cards somewhat carelessly and had placed the ace of spades directly in declarers line of vision. Otherwise, holding up the king could easily result in the defeat of a cold contract because the club finesse might have succeeded, or the missing spades were divided

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads." For yonr copy, send 11.85 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.3. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8PAPERB00KS.

Once Network Nuisance Now Real Problem

PEANUTS

n DMUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuaoday, Aiust 11, WW-0

NEXT TEAR TM 60NNA BE A FREE A6ENT

'WARE.HU^

00 W KNOW WHAT A FREEA6ENTI5?

wiTN-TV-ch.7 ~ Breaking Box Office Records

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Near capacity crowds are seeing Apocalypse Now, director Francis Ford Ct^pcdas $31 million Vietnam War epic, in the three theaters where it is playing on a reserved-seat basis.

United Artists rqxirted the long-awaited picture grossed a total of $322,489 in its first five days at New Yorks Ziegfeld Theater, Torontos University Theater and the Cinerama Dome here. The film broke box office records on its first day, last Wednesday, at the Toronto and Los Angeles theaters.

TUESDAY__

7:00 TlcTc ' ^30 Naim That :00 Runaway* 9:00 BIgEvmit 1t:00 Nawi 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow :> Now*

WBONESDAY _ 5:30 Adam 12 5:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naw*

7:30 Today 0:25 Naw*

0:30 Today 9:00 Short M:Oe CardSharfc*

. W:30Squara*

11:00 Rollar*

11:W Whaalof 12.00 Naw* Noon 12:30 Pa*tword 1:00 Our Liva* 2:00 Doctor*

2:30 AnotharWld 4:00 Battlaot 4:30 McHala*

5:00 Hogan'*

5:30 Sllvar*

5:00 Naw*

5:30 NBC Naw* 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Donna Fargo 0:00 Raal Paopie 9:00 Movla 11:00 Naw*

11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 Naw*

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televishn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A few months a^, it was Just a small labor matter, a little bit of tidying ig) that had to be done as NBC prepared for 1960, the biggest and busiest year in its history.

Then it became something of a nuisance, nothing to fret about, reaily, but a nuisance. Now it is a proUem, one which NBC would earnestly like to resolve. If things go wrong, it could mean disaster in 1900.

The issue is NBCs contract with the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians, which represents about 2,300 of NBCs employees (virtually everyone connected with a TV production is in NA-BET except on-camera people, directors, producers and unit managers).

Even thou^ the current NBC-NABET contract doesnt expire until March 31, 1980, NBC began thinking about the cMitract as far back as last fall.

ITiere was reason for this farsightedness the network is playing for incalculable stakes in 1980, the year charted as its turnaround year. Besides its normal entertainment and sports programming, NBC will telecast two presidoitial primaries, a national Section and 150 hours of the Moscow Olym-

Film Production Blitz' Slated

NEW YORK (AP) - FUm and record mogul Robert Stig-wood says he plans an 18-month, four-film production blitz in New York City beginning in October.

The movies will carry a total budget of $25 million and are expected to employ more than 1,000 persons. Mayor Ed Koch, who announced Stigwoods plans Monday, vowed the city would extend all possible co- (^ration.

The Australian-board Stig-wood, known for the parties and promotions that go along with his productions, has made a fortune on such movies as Grease, Saturday Night Fever and Jesus Christ Super-star. He plans to siqiervise producti(Mi from his yacht moored in the Hudson River.

pics.

It is the year that NBC plans to move into No. 1 m- No. 2 position in the ratings race, and the network reckoned it didnt need labor negotiations stirring things up. So, NBC asked NA-BET leaders last fall if the union would go fOT an 18-month extension of the current contract.

Last May, NBC and NABET negotiaUMs agreed to a deal that would have extended the current contract through the hectic next 18 months. But NABET rank and file strwigly rejected the plan, with 60 percent of membership voting no.

At that point, the Federal Mediatkm and Conciliation Service stuped in (at the suggestion, some say, of the State Departmoit).

The FMCS called a meeting between the parties in July, but again, no agreement was reached, except a decision to meet again.

TTie basic positions of the two sides emerged last week as the two sides met in Washington. Underscoring the unique nature of the dispute is the fact that neither side is placing much emphasis on substantive issues, such as working conditions, which usually play a central role in negotiations.

Rather, NBC seemed almost exclusively, concerned with getting an extension; NABET was

at least three years.

When negotiations closed Friday, NBC forwarded its final offer a three-year extension with overall wage increases of 25 percent. The union negotiators agreed to present the offer to membership without recommendation.

A vote on the offer is expected by mid^September.

Should the rank and file membership reject the suggested package, there would likely be no further negotiations until the contract expires next March, precisely the situation NBC had been wanting to avoid all along.

? ff-Zt

BUT I'M GOHNAl BE ONE.'!

FHKnal *1E, caip liv ei v'g ME

TD-mocsmMiNattae?

.teifesee, ME15LI

lAM NOW, HEfe Trie cue THArseMrMEHeiSE!

BLONDIE

PW......

MR. 8UMSTEAD, 1 MEEDMXJR ADVICE

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

buccaneer MOVIES i*73

7;gg G*t Smart . 7;30ShaNaNa :W Happy Day* :30 Dalacllva 9:gg Thraa'*

9:30 Taxi ' 10:00 Slaraky 11:00 Naw*

11:30 Movla l:M Mavarlcfc 2:10 Edition

WEDWESOAY

5:55 TMifig*

5:00 PTLClub ' 7:00 Amarte 7:25 Naw*

0:25 Naw*

9:00 Donatwa

10:00 Douglai 11:00 LavamaA 11:30 Family 13:00 Pyramid 13:30 RyaW*

1:00 Chlldran 2:OOOntLlfa | 3:00 Hotpltal 4:00 TomA Jarry 5:00 Emargancy 5:00 Naw*

5:30 Naw*

7:00 Gat Smart 7:30 Faud 0:00 Eight I*

9:00 Ch.Angal* 10:00 Vaga*

11:00 Naw*

11:30 P.IMnnan 1:45 Mavarlcfc 2:45 Edition

WNK-TV-Ch.25

Tuesday

7:00 Survival 7:30 Raport 1:00 DrumCorps

WEDNESDAY

3:00 JuliaChlld 3:30 Ovar Ea*y 4:00 Sa*amaSt.

l-TiwDily RcOactor. Graenvilte. W.C.-Tuely. Ai^M, M7

CfOBBWOtd By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Cowboy gear 5 Title of respect 8 Throw

12 Furniture designer

13 Chemical suffix

14 Concert halls

15 Without courage (obs.)

17 Ceremony

18 Aries

19 Entrance 21 Floor of a

glass

furnace

24 Benjamins first bom

25 French verb 28 Cosmetic

surgery

30 Luau necklace

31 Endures

32 the mark

33 Agents 35 Sea bird

31 Food fish

37 Headgear

38 Anno

41 Oriental cdn

42 Medley

43 Tic douloureux

48 Gasp

Grape

58 Ringlet

SlGoaU

52 Irish sea god

53 Wife of Geraint DOWN

1 British air arm

2 Harem room

3 Leather moccasin

4 Become manifest

5 Appear 8Thoaein

office

7 Honors

8 Enclosure for

horses

9 Mine entrance

10 Bristle

11 Chinese weight

Avg. solution time: 24 mla.

8-21

Answer to yesterdays piinle.

II New Guinea port

21 Corrida cheers

21 Ego

22 Genus of the Virginia willow

23 1116 Red

24 Sew loosely

28 Whimsical

27 Roman road

28 Golfers cry

28 Camp

shelter

31 Thin

34 Mental defectives

35 Bridge holding

37 Insect

38 Opiate

39 Pearl Buck heroine

40 Obey

41 Qcatrix

44 Salutation

45 Weapon

46 Swiss canton

47 Old times (archaic)

CX)NFESSOR AND ACCUfflED - RUnald W. datiser, left, of Brookhaven, Pa., confessed to armed holdiq for ^ich the Rev, Bernard T. Pagano, right, is on trial in WUmington, Del., now. (APLaserphoto)

Another Says He Is Bandit

CRYPTOQUIP 8-21

NIGINTUHD NHGUFI NUSOITSD

ISNLDOUZD FLOOLZD

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - HURDY-GURDY GURGLED; IT NEEDED THOROUGH OIUNG.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals L

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

n 1r* King FMturM Syndlcsta, inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. AUG. 22. 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to convince others to go along with what you have in mind and get additional support. Be outspoken in your appreciation of others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Schedule future appointments and then get busy at the work facing you. Know what your finest talents are and put them to work.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into creative matters with family and get fine results. Handle fundamental matters before you consider recreation plans.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over your finest ideas with allies and then devote yourself to home and family matters. Good time for entertaining at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into activities that result in greater income and then get the cooperation of close companions later. Make necessary repairs to property.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle personal affairs early before getting into routine work. Be careful with investments. money. Call before making collections.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on nuitters of a lofty nature that could better your position in life. A good adviser can be most helpful to you if you follow suggestions given you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to a good friend for the support you need for projects at hand. Be sure to support those who have been loyal to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show that you are a conscientious citizen and get involved in community affairs. Meet with good friends and exchange ideas.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of personal affairs early and then meet with partners for business deals. Use a different attitude with loved ones and get good results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get involved in a new interest and then discuss it with a bigwig who can give you the backing you may need. Your hunches are good and should be followed for best results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get involved in civic work that can prove most helpful to you and others. Pay pressing bills.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care of responsibilities at hand before you confer with partners about other business matters. Be more cooperative with coworkers. Avoid one with sadistic tendencies.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very much concerned with the social side of life and can advance along such lines. Teach the social graces early. Early supervision of this child is wise. Religion a must

"'ie Strs impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

t 1979. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

NO MORE REFUGEES KUALA LUMPUR, MMaysia as evidence the Vietnamese (AP)-Not a single Vietnamese govenunent is fulfUling its refugee has landed in Malaysia pledge to stop theexodnsunUI an this month. Home Minister orderly pn^ram

Ghazalt Shafie says. He saw this could be^ ii^dtect.

By GWEN FLORIO Associated Press Writer

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Supporters of the Rev. Bernard T. Pagano gasped as Judge Andrew D. Christie announced that another man had confessed to the armed robberies for which the Roman Catholic priest is being tried. But they said later they were not surprised.

Paganos friends, who have packed the small Wilmington Superior Court room during his two-week trial on charges of being Northern Delawares Gentleman Bandit, say they expected something tike this all along.

Im not the least bit surprised, said Marge Seebode of Cambridge, Md., where Pagano was assistant pastor at St. Mary Refuge of Sinners Church when he was arrested in February on five armed robbery charges and one of attempted robbery.

Pagano was accused then of being the mild-mannered, well dressed robber who used a small chrome-plated handgun during the heists that netted the robber 81,185.

Attorneys for the 53-year-old priest were preparing to present their defense Monday, a week and a half after testimony began, when Christie made his announcement.

The court will need some time to evaluate whether to in-

Meet Held ByNAACP

The Pitt County Chapter of the NAACP met recently atPhillip-pi Missionary Baptist Church, Simpson. The meeting was hosted by Clarence Moore and other members of the region.

The president, D.D. Garrett, made some recommendations to conserve energy: 1) Turn-off unnecessary lights. 2) Turn-down hot water heaters. 3) Park your car one day a week. 4) Use electric fans rather than air conditioners when practical.

Communications were read from the state president, Kelly Alexander of Ch(rlotte, and Benjamin Hooks of the New York office.

The communicaticms directed the branch to become more politically Involved and and to namitor the actions of elected officials.

A report submitted by Joyce Daniels included allegations that discriminaitory hiring, firing and pronH)tional activities in several local businesses are tak- ing place.

It was also reported, that there appears to be about 17,000 eligi-Ue voters who are not registered inPittOHinty.

John Paul II On Recording

PULHEIM, West Germany (AP) A record album starring Pope John Paul II as singer and lyricist went on sale in West Germany today.

It is the first time in papal history and in recording his^ that such a musical portrait of a pope has been made, said Bemd Goeke, production diief (A Crystal Rec(Mrds.

The album features John Paul IPs rich bass voice singing six folk and rdigious songs alone and with students during his P(4ish pilgrimage last June.

Goeke said the Polish Episcopate authorized the recording, and n^otiatkms are under way for its release in other countries.

Im sure it will be srJd worldwide, he said.

terrupt this trial, he said before excusing jurors until Wednesday.

But before the court recessed, Ronald W. Clouser, 39, of Brookhaven. Pa., appeared with his attorney, Saul Segan of Philadelphia.

douser, who identified himself as an industrial engineering coordinator, has not been placed under arrest in Delaware, but is free on $5,(K)0 bail in Pennsylvania pending sentencing for three armed robberies to which he pleaded guilty.

Attorneys were scheduled to meet with Christie late today to discuss whether Paganos trial would proceed or if the charges against Pagano would be dropped and filed against Clouser instead.

Indicted In Plot To Kill

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A prison inmate serving a life sentence for a first-degree murder conviction was indicted Monday by a Columbus County grand jury on charges of contracting to kill two law enforcement officials involved in his conviction.

James Earl Jimmy Britt, 50, who has served six years of his life sentence, was indicted on two counts of soliciting to kill. He allegedly tried to arrange the deaths of District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt and Robeson County Deputy Carl Herring. The two Britts are not related.

Jimmy Britt allegedly paid $10,000 to have Joe Freeman Britt killed and $5,000 to arrange the killing of Herring. Superior Court Judge Giles Clark of Elizabethtown appointed an attorney for Jimmy Britt after Britt said he could not afford one.

Jimmy Britt allegedly made the contract offer while in the Brunswick prison unit in Brunswick County. He was convicted in three trials of first-degree murder in the slaying of Gar-ence Blackwell of St. Pauls.

Sale, Soliciting Permit Okayed

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Knights of Columbus for permission to conduct a door-to-door, sidewalk, and merchant solicitation from Sept. 28 through Oct. 6.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Tom Hanifer of Greenville.

Collect Items For Refugees

Gothing, layettes, towels and soap or blankets are needed by the Church World Service Center in Maryland for international refugees.

The local clothing dqiot is at St. James United Methodist Church. Gothing should be packed and tied in boxes ready for the pick up truck which will be here the first week in September.

Donors give 15 cents per pound to the secretary at the church which will pay for processing expenses.

REFERENDUM TODAY

WEST JEFFERSON, N.C. lAP) Residents of West Jefferson are goU^Jp the polls today to deckle yrtiriter 1o allow the establishment of an Alcoholic Beverage Control ste in town.

There ere loti of ways to tend a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................44

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile 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

AAobile Homes tor Rent......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent.............88

Lots tor Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent____92

Rooms tor Rent..............93

SALE

Autos tor Sale..............9-22

Bicycles tor Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers tor Sale............31

Cycles tor Sale..............35

Trucks tor Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock..................,54

AAisceltaneous tor Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes tor Sale.......66

Real Estate........... 72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses tor Sale..............78

Lots tor Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE 1010

FILM NO:

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

ANNIE RUTH KORNEGAY PATE VS.

WILLIE D. PATE TO: Willie O. Pate TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

An absolute divorce based upon one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 17, 1979, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to this Court for the relief sought.

This the 3rd day of August, 1979. WILLIAMSON. HERRIN & STOKES

BY Mickey A. Herrin ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF Post Office Box SS3 Grewtville, N.C.27t34 August 7, 14&21, 1979

notice

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lula Rasberry Flake late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (A) months from date of the first t>ubllcatlon of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons livlebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This lOth day of August, 1979. Jantes E. Lewis Route 1. Box2t3 L Greenville. N.C. 27*34 E xecutrlx of the estate of Lula Rasberry Flake, deceased. August 14, 21.2g; Sept. 4,1979

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS; ' State of North Carolina wishing to acquire beginning lease approximately 2.100 net square teat of office space In the Greenville Area.

Lease Time Three Years Poesessktn, January l, 1900 Cut off time for receiving proposal is 2:00 P.M., Sepfembe?!, Specifications, proposals and additional Information contact:

Bobby O. Heath, Area Appraiser Department of Trensportatlon 105 Eastbrook Orive P.O. Box 2095

Greenville. North Carolina 27t34 Aug. 17, 19,20,21,22, 1979

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELO

WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NOjRTHCAROLINA OCTOBER9,1W9 PURSUANT TO G.S. 1*3-33 (0), Notice Is hereby given that ttiere will be a general election conducted wMMI Ika CHy of OreeiaWlB, Norib CeroUna for the purpoae of the elac-tton of a Mayor and six () matwbrs of tha City Council.

That said elactian will be conducted on Tuesday. Octaber 9. 1979. and the voting ptas will be open for voting In IhM election between the hours of * :30 a jn. end 7 ;30 p.m.

Rogistratton tar this election will be ctaeed Septambar m 1979 at 5:00

have net heretatare registered ere advised to register on or before September 10. 1979, as failure to do so will render unregistered Voters inellglMe to vote in seM etactkm. Filing period for candidates tar

portions of Mayor and Member or City Council shall bagin 12:00 Noon. Augoat l7. 1979 and cloae at 12.-00 Noon Saptamber 7.1979. Thtatheamdav of Auaust. 1979. PlTTOOUHlV aiOARDOF ELECTIONS

CLIFTON W. EVERETT. JR. CHAIRMAN Aug. 21. 2* a. Sapt. 4. 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE MONEY! Faed your own horsa, rant a stall or pasture board. Also boarding avallabta. Just I mile beyond Pitt Plaza, at Glenhaven Stables. 75* 3*2t or 75-St71.

AUTOMOTIVE

AuloaForSalB

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals Me prices. Call 75* 0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda. Inc.. 75* 1*77.

1977 JEEP WAGONEER (excellent cortdltlon), 197* Ford Country Squire Wagon (7000 miles). Call SAW Auto Sales, 752 3*3*.

AMC

AMC PACER 1975. Automatic, air conditioning, radio, bucket seats, new steel radlals, 51.000 miles Showroom condition. Asking 52400 Call 7S*-*057 after 4:30 p.m.

Buick

.CUSTOM 197* LeSabre. Complete power equipment. Excellent condl tion. One owner. 53850. 75* 220* after 5:30 p.m.

Cadillac

FLEETWOOD 197* Brougham. Only 2S.OOO miles. Like new. LoadM. 5*000. 75* 4271.

Chavrolat

MONTE CARLO 1977. Excellent condition. 27,000 miles. 54100 negotiable. Call after *, 753 2427.

CHEVELLE 1971 Mallbu. 5800 or best offer. 75*-S902 after 5 p.m. or 75*-57*7.

MALIBU CLASSIC 197*. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. 55,000 miles. Excellent condition. 525S0. 752 4832 after 5.

VEGA 1977. Automatic, air condl tioner, 25 miles per gallon, beige, station wagon. 752-4744.

CORVETTE 197*. Fully equipped. White with black Interior. 75* (1191. Serious inquiries only.

Ford

AAAVERICK 1970. * cycllnder. Air conditioning, automatic transmission. A t condition. 752 *473.

GALAXIE 500, 19*9. Good transpor tation, automatic transmission, 5350. 75* 5128.

FORD 1977 LTD II Wagon, Low mileage. Mint condition. wISO 825-0127.

Mint condition. U150. Call

FORD 1974 Mustang 11 reconditioned motor, 51995. 758 5061

11.4 speed, new new tires.

Lincoln

EXTRA CLEAN 1973 Lincoln Con tinental Town Car. Dark blue, fully equipped. 758-4585 or 75* 6823.

OldsfDoblle

9* REGENCY 1974. Fully loaded. 58,(X)0 actual miles, one owner, regular gas. Excellent condition. 52800. 758-1372 days, 75* 0982 nights and weekends.

Plymouth

PLYA40UTH 1973 Cuda. Excellent condition. 35,000 miles. Fully loaded. Must see tdappreciate. 758-689*.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door. EPA 24 miles per gallon, block with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel, aM/FM stereo. Good condition. 53950. 752 5522 or 75* 2770 (after* p.m.).

GRAND PRIX 1977. 53995. Call 758-3288 after * p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1978. Vinyl top, AM/FM tape stereo, new tires, sunroof, air conditioner. ,5*200. 752-9951.

PONTIAC TEMPEST 1969. 350

motor. Good condition. 5250. 758 5706 or 758-25)8.

GRAND AM 1974. AAetalllc brown, folly equipped. Excellent shape. Must sell. 51800. 752-1729.

Foreign

a*0-Z 1974. silver, air. Excellent condition. 752 8855 or 756 8*90.

LOOKING FOR A mobile home? You'll find them advertised for sale every day In Classified.

TOYOTA 1974 Cellca~5T. Covv mileage. (Sood condition. 753-3005, Farmvllle.

VW 1971 PARTS for sale. Er very (

PARTS for sale. Engine in I condition. 758-6427 after *.

HONDA 1977 Accord. Excellent condition. 54*00. 756-2204 after 9 p.m.

VW 1972. Very 758-7228 after 4 p.m.

I condition. 5)500.

DIESELOWNERS

E xtend your driving range to over

TOOOMILES

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

756-3228 Parts Department

MGB 19*9. Needs paint, good runn-ing condition. Wire wheels, 51200. Call B. H. Bostic, 758 7200.

VW 196* Convertible. Engine newly rebuilt, needs body work. Best otter. 703 East First, Snore D^-lve Apart

ments, #11.

Boats For Sale

19* BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (pONwer trim), galvanized trailer. 7M-457*, 758-4*15.

BE^TnG BUDDYS. 57.95/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Griffon. 524-5790.

^TALINA 27* sailboat. 3 sails. Atomic 4. Sleeps 5. 514,900. 758 4681.

17VY FOOT MFG, 75 HP Evlnrude motor. 18 gallon and one * gallon gas tank. Top, side and back curtains like new. Boat, motor and trailer In excellent condition. 51200. 752 *1*5. Can be seen 1104 East lOth Street.

ir ALI^INUM boat (V-Hull), 3V> HP motor, trailer. 5225. 758 5708 or 75*-2518 after 5:30.

15VY' LONE STAR fiberglass boat (V-Hull), 40 HP Johnson, Flit trailer.

condition. 5950.

1974 MFG 22' Deep-V. Cuddy Cabin, 1*5 OMC Inboard/Outboard. Good condition with lots of extras. Tandem trailer with power winch.

755-2300days, 758-1742 nights.

7B WELLCRAFT. Deep V-hull with 140 HP AMrcruiser Inboard/Outboard, tandem trailer. Good on gas. Excellent condition. Take over payments. Call Ronnie Wiggins,

756-01** days, 738-97*7 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEMS& DOORS

C.L LUPTON CO.

Nm Mly nil Can

Ml I

ml Can 1

mrmwm~W, toe.

YSl-flll

SPECIAL PRICE 9 Filing Cabinet

I1584

"i J 4 drawer L5JIZ Reg. $117.00

TaffOffi(x Equipment (ki.

zsrzm 59 Evans St

Boats For Sala

17 FCXJT Glastron. *5 HP motor Excellent condition. Used very little 52200 75* 9^4 after 5:30.

34' TROJAN fiberglass V-ttuli houseboat, new twin fresh water cooled Inboards, flybrldew, VHF CB, stereo, air. Perfect con<fltion. Priced to sell . (919) 977 2522.

1^ 16'DIXIE with *0 HP AAercury motor Power tilt and trim. Ex 752^* with cover. Call

Campers Fcr Sala

C^PER 1975 19' Prowler. Folly self contained, air conditioner Roll out canapy and antennea. 752 4520

W* TERRY 21Vj'. Self contained, air conditioning. Like new. 756-7100.

35 Cycles For Sate

19*a HONDA 350. Windshield and crash bar. 2 new tires and new battery. Must see to appreciate. 5400 or best offer Call 78 8057 after 4:30 p.m.

1973 YAMAHA Enduro I75 2500

miles. 5450. 75* 2*04.

17Z* XL-I75 Honda On/oft road. 5300, 524 4170

37 Trucks For Sate

1978 CHEVROLET Blazer Cfwyenne equlpt 2 wheel drive, yellow ard white. Excellent condl tIon. 756 1617.

19^ FORD Explorer. Loaded with extras. Call 75* 6709.

1977 ECONOLINE 150 Ford Van V-*, power steering. 29,000 miles, good tires 54495. Call p.m.

54495

758 04)0 after 6

19*3 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck with

?iraln body and sides. (Sood condl-Ion. 51400. 524 4170

1970 DODGE Pickup. * cylinder, straight drive, new tires. 5775. 752-0706 after 6

1W OOOGE VAN. Needs repair. 5200. 758 7477 or 752 6829

DOGS 4, PETS

SRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. C, black, champion pedigree. Is, dewormed. 524 4423, Griffon.

^BRADOR RETRIEVER pu

shots',

great DANE puppies. Full blooded, 8 weeks old. 575. 7S2-6668

anytime.

setter. 2 years old, male. Father, English, mother, Irish. AAovlng, most sell. 525. 75* 4196.

* beautiful, fluffy kittens. Call Charles Martin. Windy Ridge, 756-7054.

KC (30LOEN RETRIEVER pu^ pies. Males, 5150, females, *125. 752 1243 after 5.

SPANIEL puppies. AKC registered, 6 weeks old, pointers and retrievers. Field trial and hunter parents. *100. 758-1842.

AKC DOBERMAN. Black and rust.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodle popples. All shots, dewormed. Male and female. 756-6153.

BEAGLES. 7 females, very good rabbit dogs. All guaranteed. 75* 5643 after*.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

LOFTSAAAN-PATTERN maker to build wooden plugs for fiberglass molds. Only experienced need app ly. 752-2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment.

REGfSTERE0 NURSES. PosiTlbfTs available in labor and delivery. Rotating shifts. Excellent benefits package. Highly competitive salary. Write Personnel Department, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital. 100 Air port Road, Kinston, NC or call (919) 522 7385.

LOCAL AAARKETING POSITION

We are a large multi line Insurance company, and vjo will be placing a company representative In Greenville. We would like to hear from you if you are interested in a permanent position with an ex<;ellent career potential.

WE CAN PROVIDE:

Salary, expenses, plus bonus, commission and incentive plan. Income potential *25 50,000.

Company benefits include group life, disabliity, pension, etc.

Company paid training.

Opportunity for advancement

Career opportunity requiring ability to work with little supervision.

IF YOU CAN PROVIDE:

Desire to learn and succeed in a prestiaious occupation with a long established growing organization.

Successful sales experience with reasonably stable background.

A good education background

Be acceptably aggressive

AAail a resume to: AAanager, 23 ^^i^wood Lane, Salisbury, N.C.

SECRETARIAL position for professional firm. Legal experience preferred. Shorthand required, plus ability to type 100 words per minute. Salary negotiable, depending upon experience. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED cosmotologists. References required. Call 758-7570 for appointment. Scissorsmith Hair Designs.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUIV1INUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room .id.diimn

C.L. LUPTOX C 0

AVON

Earn money for summer play or next semesters tuition. Be an Avon Representative. For details call.

752-7006

HBlp Wanted

SALES POSITKJN. Are you wlMlhg to work 8 to to hour a day tor a guarantaed income with rapM ad-vartcement to jSE:

cording to your capobUlrtas? 812,000 to 520,m Income first year. Seita re*unr>e, with tetaptame nurnbar, to P. O. Box 22*4, Graenvllta. NC 27834.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES neaM. Apply In parson. PappI'* Pltia Deo, Greenville Boulevard.

COMMERCIAL air condltkming ^ Nv

xperk____

benefits. Only

heating service person. Eastern area. Minimum 5 years ex

Top pay, . quatllM service persons needs apply. Phone 1 (800) *72 9721.

OFFSET PRESS operator aol^. Top salary for qualified applicant. Send confident resume to Prsrss Operator, P. O. Box 19*7, Greenville.

GENERAL MECHANIC needeA 5150 week. A^y In person at Langley's TrueVMue, Bethel, NC.

Our connmunHy'* selection of furniture and accessories is available every day In these cd-

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 opan-Ings for licensad salespeople. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization In the world, contact Judd RIchardion at 7S6-60S0 today for a confidential interview.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN. Top pay and benefits. Call 7S6-S970 anytime.

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE Christian person to keep Church Nursery during 11:00 service at Saint James United AAethodlst Church. Starting September 1. 758 33*1.

WANTED. Experienced route llg/pattern maker for retail fixture company. Salary commensurata with experlenca. Banefits Include medical and depandant life Insurance, company paid reflremant, profit-sharing and Ufa Insurance. Call J. Perkins, collact. tor an ap-poitment at Rabersonvllto Products Company, Subsidiary of Hallmark Careta, Inc.. Rabersonvllto. NC-

I irmatlve Action

gual Empk Employer.

CLASSIFIED A&i will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-61**

EXPERIENCED PLUMBEB. Top pay^ and benefits. Call 7M-*O anyhime.

DRAG LINE OPERATORS. Near

Black Jack. 752-5*76, nights; 287-3758 or 287-3746, days.

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

10) Hooker Rd.

CARPENTERS. Openings avallabta immediately. Must be experienced in house framing, boxing and siding. Call 758-4292 after * p.m. or call 752-2235 between 7:30 and 10 a.m.

PERSON TO INSTALL heating and

air conditioning. Experience re

quired. C tioning,:

COOKS AND WAITRESSES naectad. Apply in person. Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drlvo.

COMMERCIAL television photographer. Some experience re-

Szired. Send resume to P.O. Box 898, reenvillc, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

REGISTERED NURSES needed.

Contact Bob Parker, Bertta County Health Department, Windsor, NC. 794-2057.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Prior electronic training required. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply In person at Carolina Office Equipment Company. 510 South Greene Street.

WANTED FOR service work in PIft County and surrounding areas. Good job for young married man or eldsr settled person. Great

benefits. JTlgoqu Ick. ment, call 752-0911.

It company For appolnt-

AAATURE PERSON with sales ex perience for part-time job. Apply in person, A-1 Imports, Greenville Square, between 11-12:30

;30 a.m.

perierKe In a framing shop < but not necessary. Nat '

MATURE, energetic person to work full time as assistant managtr. EX-shop dsslrabi* ds training In art and/or Interior decorating sales'. Hours include Saturday and one ok two nights. Call 756-7454 between 9;30a.m. and5:30p.m.

RELIABLE PERSON with own transportation to keep a 9 and 18 year old, 2:M til 5:30 p.m. 752-2412 or 758-8572 after 9 p.m.

EXPERIENCED person to work In florist In Bethel. Regular hours. 825-1401.

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course September 3. (Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING ROOM ADDMiC.S ^

C. L. Lupton Co.

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert wHh NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Antiqies

Wintervilie, N.C. 756-9123

WANTED

Heating And Air Conditioning Service Technician

Must be able to service and install o and gas ffoed furnaces, boilers, air conditioners and heat pumpt. Must have at least 3 years experience. Contact Qanaral Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans Straet, QraenvNle. 752-4117.

CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS MANAGER

The nations leading manufacturer of personal and household brushes is seeking a career minded Indlvtdual for a key position in our new corporate headquarters.

This person wNI report dkectty to the contredar and should have experience with a conewner preduete manufacturer as follows: customer credll review, Imlt, and approval; coNection technlqiies and agnactea; Arit trial balances, delinquency reports, and related cempuiar inler-face methods; analyze normal flanadai talamante; familiarity with lock box procedures and operallens.

Satary Commensurate to experience and raipenateWty, completa benefits pscksge. Ptesse send resume wllti salsqt history and requirements to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES. INC.

Attn. Psrsonnei Mansger.

U.S. Hwy. 13 North P.O. Box IMS Qreenve.N.C.m34 (mnMiii An Equal Oiqwrtunity Employer

f 1 A- ^

nvip vwffivsQ

CRAFTS

Amarlcan Handlcraftt Marrlbaa waHt* raiall daalar. Wrtta C. Hud-aon, MU W. 7th, Ft. Worth, Taxaa 7M(7. or call ai7-5-4U1.

PLtJMBERS. Expartancad prafar-radDut vlll train it nacaaaary. Apply Cdhtamporary Plumbing Company. FarmvlTia Highway. 7Sft-733.

EXPERIENCED aawing machina

machanlc. AAuat ba axparlanoad on Union Spaclal S27> and 52M0 doubia

naadla. Alto Union Spaclal 37300. Banaflta includa good madlcal

Inaoranca plan, paid _______ ____

vacation. 41 hour work waafc. If

lildaya and

quallflad. apply to Sandra Manufacturing. HMi^y 64, Robaraonvilla. AAanagar, Gaorga Blaka, 795-3001.

MANAGER SOUGHT for vowing Eaatai

convanlant atora chain In Eaatam Carolina. Salary and banaflta. Willing to traval or ralocato. Advanca-mant opportunltlaa. Raply with raauma^o Zip ASart, To7 Waat Wltaon, Tarboro. NC 27M6.

SALES CAREER. AAa|v Ufa In auranca company haa tavaral poal-

tlono opan. 3 yaar training program. Excalfant companaatlon during training. Salaa background halpfui

ining. Salaa background halpfui but not raqulrad. Incoma to tioop a

portunlty Employar. 7M-73n

Body Shop Repairman Needed

AAuat ba axpariancad and hava own toola. Apply to Billy Worthington:

Hastings Ford

758-0114

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY.

Maiv corporation la aaaking In--rfdi ... .

dividual In Graanvilla araa In-taraatad In managamant. Advanca-mant opportunltlaa avallabla. Call AAr. Brown at 756-4034 for appolnt-

nwnt or aand muma to apportunlty, P. O. Box 1967, Graanvilla, NC.

WANTED. Soda fountain worker. Exparianca nacaaaary. Pay ovar minimum wage. Edwarda

minimum wage. Edv macy, Ayden. ^3126.

SHEETROCK HANGER. Ex parlancad daaired but not nacaaaary. Call 756-9550 aftar 5:30.

REGISTERED NURSES. RNa needed tor coronary care unit. Rotating ahlfta. Highly competitive aalary with ahlff differential. Excellent banaflta package. Write Peraonnel Department, Lenoir Memorial

Hoapital, 100 Airport Road, KInaton, NC M501 or call ^-7305.

SPEECH CLINICIAN position available. 1979-00 school year with Tarboro City Schools. 10 month position. State salary schedule. Contact

Director of Personnel, Tarboro City o, NC

School, P. O. Box 370, Tarboro, 27006.

MEN-WOMEN!

Career Opportunity in your wi^ unllnrmed future. Csll

mutual^Saha

977-0410 Carlton House Rocky AAount, N.C.

or write:

P.O. Box 1049 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Exceptional WLLYOE

unity

$15,000 to $20,000 this year, and more in future years?

International company In It's second

50 years of growth needs three sales representatives in this area.

ARE YOU:

Sports mirxled

2] year:

I years of age or older

> Aggressive

> Arnbltlous

' In good health

High school graduate or better

- rithc -

Bondable with good references

iF YOUQUALiFY YOUWiLLBE GUARANTEED:

Up to S1000 per month depending on qualifications.

2 weeks expense paid training

Hospitalization and Profit Sharing.

Unlimited advancement opportunity, no seniority. Opportunity to ad-

as your ability warrants. Act today for a secure tomorrow. Call now tor >lntment and personal inter-

appoln

view.

CHARLES THOAAAS 756-1150

AAonday through Thursday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

SALES. Part-time for new store at AAall. Must be able to work Saturdays. Betty's Personnel. 756-3404.

C0&K$. biisboU and waitresses needed nowl Both full and part-tli^

Apply In person, Friday's 1890 Seafood, Evans Street Extension.

JOB VACANCY. Clerk

^^Stenographer II. All applicants must . tbe tested and c^fled by the

loyment Security Commission t for fyping and shorthand skills

MWy. Beginning salary is 00124 with ' .maximum of 010,560. Apply M

Iculfural Extension Service, 2(0 Third Street, Greenville, NC Deadline for recelvlr*

7034. Deadline for receiving ap-dlcaflons is August 27, 1979. An gqual Opportunity Employer

XBODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex-

_ I____^

p*rlenced. Hospitalization, paid Iv t<

;;;^ion. Apply~o Beasley, Smith * Waldrop

; WAITRESS WANTED. Apply In per-; son to the manafter, Hester Gaskins,

. Waffle House

.AAATURE, RESPONSIBLE person

III time.

to keep Infant in my home full

/ Must provide own transportation. References required. Call 756-51

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WORKING

FOREMAN

With Commarcial Carpn-try ExpBriencB. Contact:

miEtHnisllssKiatB

758-7474

a-a-a^ qa*a- -q

nVip WoflfMI

THE NAME OF the game Is

results... and that's |ust what you get with Classified Ads. Call 752-4166.

MALE OR FEMALE. Represent our

company in your area, seiiing quality kitchen caibinets. commercial and

,y commercial aiiw

farm buildings, swimming pools, Alcoa vinyl and aluminum sKHng and carpet. High commission paid. Part-time or full time. Rc, Representative. P. O. Bex Greenville. NC.

on paid, tap^ to >x 1967,

AAALE OR FEMALE wanted to co-manage our Greenville, NC office. We will conducting Interviews next week. Our company Is one of the

lergnt bail-bonbing companies In NC. Call 946-9203 In Washington, NC.

Leave your name and phone number so wo can contact you. Emie Clark,

so wo can contact you. EmIe CUrk, Investigator, Trl-County Bonding Company, Washington, NC. 946:9203.

SALES. Opportunity of a lifetime tor

bright, energetic person who is self motivated, able to work long hours end interested In more then a

paychac O. Box3

;k. Will train. Writ# Salas. P. 340, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY ______

clerical duties. Secretary to I manager. Great benefits. Must be

dependable arxl capable of working without supervision. Friendly atmosphere, plush office. Write

WorkWantBd

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof- III Jamei

Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7745 aftar 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

cloaring, landscaping, backhoe-bull^zar work. Call Sonny Cox,

746-2340 or 746-3414.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In terlor, axterior. Roasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

BILL'S PAINTING. Experienced In painting of all tyiM. All work guarantoed. 750-3336.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call 752-0309.

WANT TO KEEP children In my home. Black Jack araa. Reasonable price. 756-2831.

CUSTOM BUILT additions, and houses. Repair work, footings.

general carpentry, masonry. Free estimates. 758-6622; 758-6802 after 6.

HAVE YOUR carpets and fur nishings hand-cleaned for fall. Call Stocks & Smith Duraclean Craftsman, 756-0444.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home, near new mall and Reedy Branch Church. Ages 2-5. 756-6028.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

CARPENTRY work. All minor or major repairs, rooms, carports, cabinets, free estimates. ' 792-2086 (collect).

Call

CHILD CARE, ages 2 and up. Also after school care and transportation from schools. 756 1996.

CANNON Oi SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 746-4600 or 746-3692.

FOR ANY Interior or exterior painting jobs, call Johnson, Inc., 758-6796.

DRIVER AVAILABLE anywhere.

anytime, anything. Chauffeur's 7638. Jim.

license. 752-:

HANDYMAN LIMITED. Lawns mowed; gutters, hedges, walks and drives cleaned and trlmmed; stumps cleared, trees cut down. Almost anything done. 756-4609 for free estimate.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp

ing and_ stunning. 756-0628 after 5

p.m. or 753-:

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. In college area. Fenced-In yard. 758 9859.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

GRAIN GATES. Lever type. 9" X 21", 813.95; 12" X 21", $14.fe, 12" X

10", 811.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

GLEANOR E combine. 2-row. 82000. 752-1729.

52 Heavy Equipment

USED EQUIPMENT. Excavotors, 2 HD-II dozers with hydraulic angle

pickups. 756-1898.

Livestock

REGISTERED Appaloosa Gelding. Excellent for show and pleasure. Sound. Must sell. 524-4849.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and Jeans, 89.99; sportcoats, 822.95; laoy's pantsuits, 813.99; slacks, 85.99; tops, 84.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS plnebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE a VAC. 810 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

AA4AZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

TOP SOIL, fill dirf, sand, rocks.

landscaping and build Call Henry Worthington,

and bulldozer work.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

'52-1010

Clerk

Wanted

4-11 P.M. Shift At ConvenlencB Store

Must bB M yBBTS oM, iMBt In appBarancB. Apply in pBraon to:

li t Oit tncery

12MN.OrBBnB8t.

BE&K, INC.

Will be taking applications for amptoyment for inoivktuals with heavy construction experience In the following crafts:

LABOR

CARPENTERS IRONWORKERS OPERATORS PIPE FITTERS Apply beginning Thuraday morning, August 2.

Gate No. 1

Champion Paper Mill

Roanoke Rapids, NC

EOE

naTOEcnici

j National corporation haa opening for plant alactri- dan on aocond shift 3:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. ExcoHont I wagoa and banaflta. Intaraatad paraona wrtta to: ^ ^nt Eloctrician, P.O. Box 1907, Qroonvilla, N.C. X 27034. State background, axporlanca and other I quaHflcatlona.

Aa Eqaal Oppartaally Cwplaysr M/F

AMscailansous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, tap soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, d

752 2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

days.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your houaa naturally. Sae our flraplace Inserts. Ask a

new flraplace Inserts. Ask a FIshar owner about Its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture 8. Ap pllanoe.

TWO METAL office desks, one secretary's desk; one walnut finish datk; also one 10 HP Dayton genarafor (4000 watt output). 756-5718.

VISIT THE Orlontal and area rug n Of

gallery tor a complete selection rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tanfh.

AUGUST WHITE SALES offers special savings on Flaldcrest shaets Mid towels. Hurry in this week to The Linen Ctoaet. 3008 East Tanfh Straet.

NAUGHAHYDE sofa for sala. 756-2492.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for baginnars only. As low as 815 per month. Call 446-4)01. W. C. Raid AAusIc Company. Uptown Rocky Mount.

14 CARET DIAMOND ring. Must sail. Call 758-6507.

SET OF SOLID oak bunk beds, wafer pump, air condltionar. 756-8644.

CEILING FANS. The "original Huntor," old tyine. 752-6195.

CHAIN SAW chain sharpaning now available at Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903 Stokes. 758-4578.

HIGGS MAHOGANY dining room suite with 8 or 14 needlepoint chairs.

USED DISHWASHER and stove. Excellent cxMidltlon. 795-4151 days, 795-3886 nights.

JENNY LINO cradle. Used I month. 850. Call 756-3521.

FOR SALE. V-30 Ditch Witch (12" cot, 5' dapth with flit frailar); mud

hog pump (3" X 25' suction husa); 19?bPorer-........

I Custom (good condition); also 1973 Camaro. Call 756-8049.

UPRIGHT, mahogany piano. 8200. 749-6011.

6' RECTANGULAR, solid oak dining table and 6 chairs. 8400. 752-4252.

ANYONE interested In a

charm school for their daughter, call 752-0828. Basic areas covered will be poise, runway techniques, personal! ry and confidence builder. For more OBtalls, check as soon as possible due to classes being limited to a set number.

7 HP GARDEN tiller. Good condl tion. 8150. 756-0482.

EURE VACUUM cleaner (model 1455a, never used, with all attachments), 2 comfortable chairs with deep but firm cushions, 2 wrought Iron end tables, standing lamp with glass table, chrome television stand, triple dresser (solid wood with nine large drawers), 2 dark pine commodes (enclosed storage), gold electric clock, all wood slat table, dinette set with four chairs and leaf, bar stool with swivel base. 30 gallon humidifier, many prints already framed with wooden frames, other appliances, furniture and household goods. 7584)507.

25" COLOR television. Floor nKxiel Call after 3.758-5690.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, -Te*

mandolin and dobro lessons. Piarx>-Organ Warehouse, 756-2032.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST AAALE, white and brown

Cockar_ S^niel_ on StantonstM^

Road. Reward offered. Call 757 days or 758-6443 nights.

/MOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens tor couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8 and S.

ir WIDE, one bedroom, furnished, air conditioning. 756-8978.

2 BEDROOMS 1% baths, furnished. No pets. AAarrled couple only. 8150 month, 875 deposit. Call 756-4687.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. AAar-ried couple or working person. Quiet, private lot. 756-2671.

66 Mobile Homts For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade-ins at Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask tor Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAoblle Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752-5682.

1969, 12 X 60. Unfurnished exc stove, central heat and air. 756-3 after 5 p.m.

1978 OAKWOOO 14 X 68. Completely furnished. All appliances. 753-3956.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survty Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrwl Pirk, Hwy. 13 75S-41U A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Grfwnvillt, N.C.

SALES

MUE-rHHlE

AREYOU WORTH

$500 PER WEEK?

We have sales positions to fill which can develop Into rewarding careers for the right people.

YOU CAN EXPECT

To earn $250 to $500 Weekly commissions to start!

To attend a specialized training school and then continuous training!

An opportunity to build a future income of $20,000 to 100,000 per year.

TO QUALITY

Sports minded.

Own a good car.

Willing and eager to learn and earn!

No experience necessary will train if selected.

CALL NOW FOR INTERVIEW:

Mr. BakfrM 759-3401

CaH Monday, Tuesday <x Wne8-day BatwaenSA.M.-SP.M.

66 AAoblle Hontas For Sale

to X SS, furnlshad. air conditioning. Good rontal proparty. Only 82950. 756-3749 batara 9 p.m.

14 X 80. 1979. 2 badrooms. Small aqulty and assuma paymants. 756-8867 aftar 6.

19 X 70, 1972 RItzcratt quality homa. Waahar; dryar, cantral air, 3 badroom*. 2 baths. Naw houaa fur-nitura, Immacuata. 750-2030. days; 752-7346. nights.

19 X 36. 3 badrooms. 3 full baths, living room and kitchan. 756-3549 daytima.

6S OPPORTUNITY

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimltad high

aarnlim apportunlty. Top company with SSyaars axporlanca In salas and sarvlca. 756-3061. Equal Opportunity

Employar.

TO BUY OR SELL a buslnass in con-fldanca, contact J. T. Snowdan, Jr., at The Marketplace, Inc., Buslnass Brokers. 401 West First Street. Tataphona 752-3666.

SOLAR ENERGY. (^Idan op

portunlty with naw solar product. High profits and protactad daalar-ship. Small invastmant, part or lull time. Solar Energy is me i

source of tha future. Call 1 -867

DISTRIBUTORSHIP tor Heinz, Hormal, Campbells and other foods served hot. Service company established accounts. Minimum In

vastmant, 84075 secured by equipment and Inventory. Wriia Food Division, Nauga, 3121 AAontavallo

Road, Southwast, Birmingham, , toir

Alabama 32511 or call. .. Operator 24,1 (800) 633-4545.

REAL ESTATE

IS WOODED acres. Large pine and white oak. Beautiful homaplaca. </?

I. 81O,(W0<

mile off county road (919) 796-6961, Columbia, NC.

cash. 1

IS ACRES. PloHad for subdivision.

mile from Graanvilla. Wilt be In city limits soon. Good for davalop-mont. 850,000. Speight Realty & In-vastmants. Inc., 756-3230.

TAX SHELTERED Income. Service station and lot. Leased. Owner finan

cing. Ideal forms. 841,100. Speight Realty S, Invattmants, Inc., 756-3220.

10 ACRES off Balvoir Highway.

na park.

Partoct tor mobile homa park

830,000. Speight Realty S. Investments, Inc., 756-3230.

WE BUY and sail timber.

Hmbarland. Call today no obligation. Speight Realty & Investments,

Inc.. iSb-stia.

73 Oxnmorcial Property

49,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet

siding. 752-

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. )4th St. Four 900 sq. ft. andOnelSOOsq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Thrae 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building end 000 ft. block storage building

These buildings can ba finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. Naw construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

space I

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

FOR RENT.

752-1030.

Shop space. Call

S26 SOUTH Cotanche Street (directly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 7SS 2616.

STORE FOR RENT. Corner of Dickinson Avenue and FIcklen Street. 752-3585.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet commercial space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adtocent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Graan-vllle Marina. Available Immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758-3138.

ZONEDO AND I lot. 112.5 front toot. Located next door to Chamber of Commerce on South Charles Street (NC 43 South). Some financing available. 753-1020.

90JX SQUARE foot building for loase or sale. Located at Intersactlon of Tenth Straet and Dickinson Avenue. Coi^lataly haotod. 1200 square foot ol office space, air conditioning. Multl-purposa. 752-1020.

Farms For Salt

ISO ACRES OF farmland. SO acres woodsland. 16,000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. 8330,000. Stack-Kigor Raaify, 756-3088 or Gary "^-,756-2711.

KIgar,

HousosForSalB

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 badroom homa with flraplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 534-5474.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Housm For SalB

TWIN OAKS. Naw homes avallabla In a modern setting. Mid 38's to tow

30's. A variety of floor plans avallabla and buildar will build

suit your 752 40U.

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kitchen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at 844.500 and 844,900. Only tvw> left. O. G. NIcholt, 753-4013.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Elegant 2 IS, formal

story home with 4 bedrooms,______

living room, library, dining room, 3 fireplaces. 849.900. Cell Ann Baas, 756-6666 for your private showing anytime or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-3570.

attention Industrial Park amployeesi It you've been looking tor that home cloee to vwvk but not cramped up In a subdivision, then we've got one tor youl Cell today for details. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5868. avenin ' ~

7S2-7597.

lings. Mika Banks.

291S ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, professional swimming pooT 839.500. Bill Williams Real Estafo. 753-26)5.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Modern homa with spacious rooms, wood deck, T/i baths. Community with tennis

baths. Community with tennis courts and swimming pool. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752-3366.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch

with 3 badrooms and 2 baths, cantral air. This home Is enhanced by hav

ing a doubia car garage and a' large lot. Only 842,500. Call today tor more

datajls. Stock KIger Raa^ty^W6-;

or Dianne Whitehurst. 756 j

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Aydan.

ailing, 3

badrooms, 2 ceramic tlla baths.

Great room with cathedral call!

Wooded lot. Call Lynn Rouse, Century 31 Whitley's Houm Station, 756-6050. fill.

ONE WOODED acre and home for

sale by owner. This modern brick homa has all tha extras you've bean - utltbl

looking tor. Shade traes, baautif yard, 580 square foot workshop. Carpet, drapes and kitchen ap

ing room, den, utility, screened porch, 2 car carport. 9 miles from Duf^t. Mid 40'S. 534-5916.

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION on house with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, aat-ln kitchen, family room, cantral haat

and air. Low utility blllsll 835,900. 3911 Rosa Street. Call 758-5103 attar 6

and on weekends.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy: 3 and 4 bedroom homes. Echo Realty, Inc., Grifton, NC. 752-1411.

UNIVERSITY condlmunlum. 2 bedrooms, l</> baths, carpeted. 837,000. By owner. No realtors please. 756-5438.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Executive home. Smallwood, Washington. Many special features. By owner. 946-5695.

NEW HOME. Why pay city taxes? Just 4 minutes east of Graanvilla off

Highway 33. New, 3 badrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, paneled family room with flraplace. This home Is built with energy savers in mind. Has wood deck

overlooking tree shaded yard. House

Is fully carpeted and dacoratad with a touch of colonial Wllllameburg.

Ill 758-06M

Priced to sell by owner. Call: after 1 p.m.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3423

State Farm Fire fc Casualty Company

PEARLOF LITTLE PRICE

Like new home is a jawal of delight

In a country setting. Great room, 3 badrooms, kitchan with dining araa.

carport, storm doors, windows, extra Insulation, haat pump. Only 837,900.

GINGER HACKEH, REALTORS

756-7986

756-4165

ATTENTION ECU STUDENT. Buy this larga, older 2 story homa, close to tha university arxt rant out rooms to make your house

payments/includes ample parking - ^ 1, calILT

spaca/for more Information, _

ly Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

4 APARTMENTS. 3 upstairs and 2 downstairs. Home has aluminum

siding for easy care. Call us for more details. 83S,(i00. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Kaye AAontlath, 758-47S; Mavis Bum, 753-7073.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. Living room, modern kitchan with aat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths and single paneled garage. Call us tor more details. SM.cioir AAavIs Bum

Realty, 758-0655; Mavis Butts. 7S2-70f); KayeMontiath. 758-4750.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nnnrmEr

mHNT

IS.bBBUtlflllly PBABlBd including' prlvatB tollBt. Ughting, hMting and air conditioning lurnlaliBd by landlord. Rant fN.OO par month. Contiguoua to atorago apaca 10 x IS with door oponlnga at aach and, additional $32.00 rant por month. Mini Storage Warohouao, 2M By-Paaa, North of Haatinga Ford. 750-2190 ____

Career Oriented Managers,

Assistant Managers and Cierks Need^

Duo to rocont oxpanoion In QroofwWo, Farm*Hlo and KInaton, Stop n Go. Inc. nooda poraonnol. Exportonco In convonioneo

atora work holpfui but not roqukod, on tho )ob training la provid-od. AppHeanta ipuat bo at loaat II yoara oM, hi^ achool graduata and bo wNNng to tako a polygraph taat. BanofHa Includo good

pay, modieal Inauranco plan, paid vacation and full ovorllmo paat 41 hours.

Plaaao caH Mr. Jack Jarvla or Joff Sarvoy, Monday-Frtday 7 a.m J

to I p.m. (910) 750-2920. Ca coMoct H long diaumco.

WORK FORGE EXPANSION

At Holiand Canvas Products Inc. wa manufac* tura canvaa and nylon goods for tho military. Wo aro currontly oxpanding our workforco to produco largo tonto and wo nood good poopio who aro looking for pormanont employmont. Oponlnga now Svailablo for:

Sewing Machine Operators-

<lnduatrial)

Material Handlers

Wa ara commtttod to oquai opportunity and oncourago both maloa and fomaioa to apply for positiona.

Paid holidays & vacations PaidBluo Croas/Biuf Shioid Modieal And Donta PMd Nfo Inauranco

Qood boao wogoo ($3.30) plus unlknttod production incontlva pay

Applications wNi bo tokon daMy at tho offico from 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.

HOLUIIDCIUIVIISPRODIICTSNC.

HWY 2M botWaan Qroanvaia A Waahlnoton

946-9135

EqMl OpportwWy Emgieyw

IbeDBily ROBflctor, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, Auguet 11,197-ll

HouMt For Solo

SHERWOOD GREENS A cute three bedroom and bath home

on a qutot dead end streat.' LlvIng I. kitch ......

room, kitchan with dining area, alec trie baaoboard haat, workshop with caraort In rear yard. Above ground swimming pool with dock. Fully toncod yard. 838,900.

FOREST HILLS A partoct area. You can walk or tXcycla to tha schoolt and shopping. NIcaly arrangod throe bedroom, two bath home with living room, fireplace, formal dining room, family room, carport, control air .839,300.

CLUB PINES A pratty ranch on a pretty lot In this vory doslrablo aroa. Three bedrooms, 2W baths, toyor, living

dining room, family room

with flrepTace, kitchan with

breakfast area, doubia garage 866.300.

BROOK VALLEY Why tattle for lass whan ' hava It all In this beautiful I

tha golf course? Four bodrooms, 2VS baths, slata toyor, living room, for

mal dining room, family room with firaplaco, kitchan ond breakfast

area, spacious deck tor portoct ontortaining, potto, doubia garage. 887,700.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-S395

BUNGALOW In wtih around 1300

tquaro toot. Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace. Call today. 825,300. Stack-KIgar Realty, 7M-3038; nights, Diana Whitehurst. 756-7323.

Lolt For Solo

NICE, WOODED lot on NC 43 South. 3 mllos from city limita. 7S3-0312.

ACRE LOTS. 6 miloe oast on

Highway 33. Only a tew left. 87000.

eelty A Investmenta. Inc.,

LOTS. 100 X 200 with water. Located In Grlmeslend, near school, on Bryan Straet. 756-1307 or 753-4943.

12 Roiort Proporty For Sal#

19 X 63 TRAILER. Excallont condi

tion with large screened porch. Con-Long-torm lot lease . Excellent view from high bluff. 30 minutes from Greonvlllo.

lont view from hlo

810,000. 750-3300 days, 753-1743

nights.

RENTALS

RENT A boautlful Currier Spinet

piano for only 823 por month, at long at you Ilka. First 9 months ront ap-

pllas toward purchase. PlanoOrgan Warehouse, 730 Graanvilla Boulavard. 736-2033.

M Apartmants For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedruom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, piMl. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom town houses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, wather-dryar honk ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three badroom garden and townhousa apartments with heat, elr conditioning, corpot, kitchon appllancos, garbegla disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-mlng pools, 3 tannis courts, hoat and hot wator furnlthod In somo units.

and Cable TV. No pots or loud por-...... ' tnSpor

ties allowed. Ront from 81S0-: month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By-pase, VIMaga Groan SM Heath Stsat oH E. 10th Straet Call

7S3-S100.

LEAinfiG Y owner. Windy Ridge townhouse with fireplace. 3 badrooms, 3</t baths, glasead d>nl^

room overlooking large patio'. ,-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^through Friday. Call us 34 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Ensarianca the unique In apartment living with nature outalda

'ianca tha unique In with nature outalda ly construction,

haat pumps (heating costa . _ ___

than comparable units).

iMMTl

Jvfiw With nature outalda your dw_ . Qyajl^cqnetructlon, tltaytocas.

dishwasher, wesher/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall car^t, th^-mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY S<5UARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7A-S067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa apart

_ ..

wsa eaqesas mmii IWWVB8IWWWV

ments. 1313 Radbankv r,. pishwashor, refrlgarator. range, dlsoMl Included. We elao ho^ Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments avallitola.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow Street 7S3 4235

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups. cablevlslon. pool, ciub house. Only 5 blocks from East Caroline University.

hook-ups. cablevlslon. pool

- - from

Check evaryvidiare alee first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term loaae. 7S6-SS95.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom |

iopmrt

QBrdin

manta. Fully cmrootoS, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher,

dlapoeal and cabla TV. Convoniontly located to shopping center and chools. Locatodlust^ lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla's newest end most unique tmenta,

furnished one bedroom i

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free wator and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardena Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

appointment only. Couples or singles no pets.

DUPLEX. 2 badrooms; carpet, op-pilancas, central air, hookups, sns. 7S6-71S1.

IN WINTERVILLE. Smell apart mant. Call nights, 796-1630.

Houaaa For Rant

EXCEPTIONALLY nice homa. 84S0

a month. Year's lease raqulrad. 3 bedrooms, 3 tllo baths, 19M square feet, central air, wooded lot. Call Mrs. Fasar, Blount S. Ball Realty, Inc., 7S6-3000, 7S3-4499 (home).

HOUtBt, apartmonta and trailers. 746-3284 or 04-4239.

9 BEDROOM townhousa avallabla Saptombar 1. 4

^ ^ ____ . miles west of

h^ltal. 7S6-9780 days, 759-0199

BRICK RANCH In ^elrlana Subdlvi-slon. 3 bedrooms, 9 baths, kitchan. dinl

dining room, living room with flraplace. 3360 par month. Call Lily Richardson (sllory of Honsas,

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD A.SSOC lATI .s. IN( .

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

BANK TELLER

Excllnt opportunity for sonoono who is customor-oriontod with potontial to grow. Prior tailor axporlanca a plus.

Excallont houra and banaflta. Aydan Offica For an intarviaw call Vivian Harrington at 746-3121

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Mercedes-Benz

In stock Ready For Delivery

Modal

450 SEL

Equipmant

Aatral aMvar mataMc. Mua

laBOiar aaata, aiBetrlc root.

450 SL 280 SE

CjBOBic wMto, bomboo loathor BBBtB, Btoroo'baaaotto, dark bmmaftfLtao.

MM BlyiLiBftiHic. ^ oaaaotto storao, alootrle

280 E

GolaradP boiK AMrFM

atoroe,'(Roctnc I

:ro6f.

240-D

Arriving Boon. ttBiiJord tranomlBSlon. Mapio yBNow, tobacco krtortor, otoctrtc window*, air coodH loo

Tarheel Toyota

109Trada8t.

Opan Waak Nighta TN 8 P.M.

7M-3228

Housa* For Rant

NEW, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths In

Grifton. Large, wxKxtod lot. Fully

carpeted, heat pump and all appliances furnishsd. 83(X) par month. 751^7 after 6.

2 BEDROOMS. 107 North Summit Street. Avalleble September 1. 633-oat4 days, 637 5973 ni^ta.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cantral haat, fully insulatad, new carpet. 8350 month. 746-6394 or 753 5167.

IN AYDEN. 5 room, cement block house. Good neighborhood. 8130 month. 746-6394 or 7-S167.

3 BEDROOMS, m baths, living room, dining area, garage. Laase and depoeit required. 83to month. Ouftus Realty. Inc., 756-5395.

91 OffiOBSpaca For Rant

OFFICE SFACE avallabla. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provldsd. 753-1030.

SHOP/OFFICE space for laase. KXM

square feet. Nelgnborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

MCEFTIONIST OFFICE. 3 private

ottlcae and storage area. Located 1007 Cheetnut Street. Call tar ap-polntmont, 7S3-613. days; 753-2M7,

nighta.

M BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 3000 square toet. Prices start at 8S0 par month for small offices. 75S-2300.

OFFICE or retail space. 10(X) square feet or 2000 square feet. 8300 par month or 8600 per month. Located

beside LertVs Carpetland. 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

92 RbboH Proparty For Rant

HILTON HEAD Ocaanfront, 3 bedroom, 3 bath condominium. Swtombar 1-8. 758-3456 a.m. and 7F-68SSp.m.

Room* For Rant

BACHELOR has 2 unturntahad rooms tor rent. 5 miles from ECU. 753-7553.

IN COUNTRY. Mature parson 'ilegi

trw f V V . VWMIIWTW pw GVri

prafarrs4l. Kitchan prlvTlegas. Avallabla 9/1/79. 75*-7io after *

FURNISHED. Kitchan privileges, separatabath. 7S6-*41I after 5 p.m.

AVAILABLE. Twin bods.

-or student or commercial. Kitchen ^vjliys. vs Mock from collaga.

WANTED

ONE YOUNG, good-looking tomato wanted tor all-expense-pald vaca-

UamI Beach, Florida.

August 31 through Septombor S. Cali Sonny at S33-4W0 (no collact calls ac-

captod).

95 RoommataWantwl

FBA4ALE ROOMMATE wanted. 3 locks fron

Mocks from campus. 7S*-3424 attar 6

p.m.

9 FEMALES naadad to share 9

badroom, partially furnlshad apartment. Close to campus. 7S9-79S6

after 6.

YhMclnB p( selHng thai motorcyclet Now's the time to do Itl Call Classflad today. 7S9-6166.

WantfldToBuy

FAYING HIOHI8T market prices tor all typM of standing timber. i-94*-*459afterS.

WantsdToRsnt

18 REWARD tor housa or large

within conrwnutlng

moMla . distance of

- ------- Jlla. Appllancas

and/or washer-dryer preferred, partially or unfurnished, private lot. 746-2307, ask for Lynn.

Tha Raal Estofa ComBr

REALTOR

IMwiH* Tiy Oer Pedml Sw-

"IBfigTBr"

NBGHBORHOOIK

PROFESSION/US''

WHITLtY't HOIWi (TATIOM

756-6050

OM OFFICE OPEN TOOAY 940 LM. To 840 P.M.

WHHBRiBburg (ChBny Oaks). Undar construction on wood-od lot is ttilB I bodroom, 2W bath BXBCutivB homo. Many fBBturaa kiehido fomialB, 2 bay wIndowB. dn with fkaplaeo, acraanod poroh and much, mueh, moro. Buy today and do your own dooorattng. $H,9N. No. IN

Country Living * Youll lova this homo kwatod In Bod Arthur wHh I bodrooma, bath, Hvkfig room wHh firoplaoo, formal dMng, phia atovo, rofrtgorator, and waahar bi-dudad.ttl.SN.No. IN

Country kitchon with mornlng-aun bay window ac-oonta thia largo II iTm aroa for working and dining -loeatod undor eonotruetlon In Aydan. /UMMIonal dtala bi-ehido 2 ear garago, hoat pump, walk-ln elooot in Maator bodroom, and groat room with fboplaco. Buy now

and pick your own colors. SS7,0NNo.110.

OoosWMtloy nH9H

Judd Rlehardaon..

Qpna Quinn.........7N4N7

LynnRouao.........

Larry Tyndai........

24248.ChOrtoo8tlOO|

MdMBOii

Farmville Had Tobacco Days Fun Over Weekend

Farmville Jaycees fostered foolistiness from Mooi Pie iihalatiii to 'bacco jttice expectoratioo, plos mesical eitertaiameit, tbe firs beauty pageant held in the town in many years, and a two-day long softball tournament. The four days of fm were all to hoioi The Golden Leaf that Farmville regards as its chief soiree of prosperity.

THE FIRST BALL.. .of the Tobacco Days Softball Tournament was thrown by Farmville Mayor Sara Albritton to Jubilee Chairman

John Moore. The Sharpe Oil Company, Wilson team won the tournament and Collins & Aikman Company, Farmville finished second.

MISS TOBACCO DAYS,.. Miss MlcheUe Steppes, was crowned Thursday ni^t. First runner-iq) was Miss Mary B^ Joyner; second runner-up, Miss Millie Tyson; Miss Congeniality, Miss Pam Harrell.

THE R-C COLA GUZZLING.. .contest was won by Douglas May of Farfnvilie. He downed the 10-ounce soft drink in nine seconds.WE RENT

Canoes Tents Car-Top Carriers

RENTAL TOOL

Company

3014-AE. 10th Sr.

Dial 758 0311

BOLTING DOWN A MOON PIE. . .to win that chocolate-marshmallow treat-eating contest was Mark WilUams of Farmville. He consumed (me and a half before the two-minute deadline.

AUGUST WHITE SALE NOW GOING ON!

Just Arrived Large Selection of Fieldcrest Bath Mats and Accessories.

3001E. 10th streetTadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.Evans Mall at 320

Continuous ^wiesstonai Si^sumce Sgwcc Since 1955C. Frank Daii Agent Phone 758-1165

First Annual N.C. Tobacco Days Festival Photographed By Dave Davis

FREE

Automatic Tire Scrubber

University Car Wash

Just East Of I4th & ('harles Intersection On 14tli Street

Is Your

Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. end 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

If You Didnt

SHOP

HOLT

You Missed Out On A Great Deal

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

THE CHAMPION SPITTER.. .of tobacco Juice proved to be Bud Curdts of La Grange. He sent the juice flying 14 feet, one inch.101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

Spaghetti Special

Wednesday

All You Can Eat

Only 2*

12 to 2 p.m. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Pure contentment and satisfaction That's what you get when you taste our delicious Pizza Inn Spaghetti

All the Spaghetti you can eat, <3arfic Bread, Tea or Coffee

Find Inner Piece at

Pizza iiuil

Corner Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd.

758-6266

CARPET CLEANED

imSWEEK

ONLY

Any living room and hall

(Regardless of room size)

ANY LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM (or dining araaJl and HALL ^

CLEANED (Ragardlasa of size)

$2095

Now...Advanced techniques and chemicai developments make possible superior results right in your home-and at a price you can afford. Now you can have your carpets cleaned profassionaliy as often aa you Ilka.

WE LL CLEAN ANY ADDITIONAL ROOM WITH EITHER THE ABOVE SPECIALS

CALL NOW

For Appointment

758-2959

LIVING ROOM &

HALL

nwm

*29

DEEP SOIL EXTRACTION

THISMETHOD INCLUDES BOTH CHEMICAL AND STEAM CLEANING

LIVING ROOM HALL A

DINING ROOM

39s

NOT DELIGHTED?-DONT PAY!

WARRANTY: Our expert crewa wHi clean your carpeting BETTER than you have' ever seen before: or your money is returned In FULL... ^

OFFER GOOD WEEK OF AUGUST 20-25 _ Servtng You Comt To Ceiet

GuaRanre

SYSTfgm

COPYHQHT GUARANTEE CARPET CLEANMC a OVE OO. Itn SarwfMw^tOwwadNidLicxtdbyOuNiXaaCarptClaantnqtDyOo

CORRECTION

The telephone number for Guarantee Systems ran incorrectly in the Wednesday August IS edition. The correct number is 758-2959.