All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Scattered afternoon and evening showers through FYi-
day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98TH YEAR NO. 203
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1979
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Refugees flee violence
Page 10 Congresnen travd
Page 20 A different world.
28 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
U.S. Unable Head Off Vote
Palestinian State Vote Today
By WILLIAM N.OATIS Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (API Arab opposition today apparently doonmed an attempt by the United States to head off a Security Council vote on a resolution calling for creation of an independent Palestinian state.
The council was scheduled to meet this afternoon for debate on the resolution, and a vote was expected Friday. The United States was certain to veto it. fulfilling a commitment to Israel.
Because a veto would anger Saudi Arabia and other Arab suppliers of oil to the United States, Ambassador Andrew Young tried to get the council meeting postponed until after President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin meet in September. But the Palestine Liberation Organization and its Arab supporters refused to cooperate.
Young, president of the Security Council for August, then began lobbying to hold
the debate but postpone the vote on the resolution indefinitely since it has no chance of getting past the American veto. But the Arabs apparently were determined to force the United States to kill it.
I dont see the sense of holding a meeting without pushing the draft resolution to a vote, said the PLOs observer at the U.N Zehdi Labib Terzi, who is chairman of Arab group at the U N. this month.
Terzi said Young had not
approached the Arabs yet about postponing the vote But he said his group met Tuesday and there was a general view that the matter should be finalized by Friday.
The 15-nation council was to hold private consultations this morning in preparation for a publfc meeting in the afternoon.
Hospital Tower
The Arab resolution, which Nigeria was to introduce as a member of both the council and the U.N. Committee on Palestinian Rights, in effect calls on Israel, without mentioining the Jewish nation by name, to enable the Palestinian people ... to exercise its inalienable rights of self-determination.
national independence and sovereignty in Palestine. The measure would amend the councils Resolution 242 of 1967, which speaks only of a just solution to the Palestinian refugee question and has been the foundation for all Middle East peace negotiations since the 1967 war. Israel, which has vowed never to deal with the PLO because it is a terrorist organization dedicated to the destruction of Israel, insists that Resolution 242 remain unchanged.
sounded out Begin and Sadat on a compromise resolution affirming Palestinian "rightswithout implying statehood. But Strauss said he found a great deal of hesitation and concern on their parts with that alternative.
In an effort to head off the resolution and also attrack Palestinian support to the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty, presidential envoy Robert Strauss last week
Strauss, Secretary of State Cyrus' Vance and National Security Assistant Zbigniew Brzezinski agreed at a meeting Tuesday that the compromise resolution should be abandoned. President Carter on his steamboat trip down the Mississippi said Wednesday he was accepting their recommendation to try to delay Council consideration of the resolution.
Bids Postponed commission
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
The accepting of bids for the hospitals additional bed tower has been postponed to Oct. 2 at 2 p. m.. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Trustees were told 'Tuesday night.
The bid-taking has been scheduled for early September.
Lowrimore Warwick and Company CPA firm was given the contract for this years auditing of hospital books. This firm was the low bidder for the contract $15,000 maximum.
Hospital Director said it is expected that the equipping of the new bed tower will cost about $220,000. He said minor expansions needed throughout the hospital, which is now being filled to capacity, will be done by local subcontractors, if possi-to save money, ^^^ichardson announced that
letter has been received , ^ from the County Commissioners verifying approval of the ho^ital budget. Also, the
* Commissioners have sent a
letter making known the appointment of a committee to set policy for hospital use 0 county data processing, n On this committee, he said, are himself, Warren McRoy, hospital finance officer; W. W. Speight, county attorney; Jimmy Hardee, county tax supervisor; Commissioner Charles Gaskins, County Manager Reginald Gray, and Data Processing Manager Gene Windham.
Miss Beth Hutzler, hospital administration resident from
the Medical College of Virginia, was introduced. She told the board she will be conducting a solution-oriented study of what governing boards need to know in order to make effective decisions. She said shed be interviewing many of the trustees as part of her study.
The Board approved the hospitals participation in an Advanced Life Support Training Program for Pitt County rescue personnel. This program would be conducted by the ECU School of Medicine in hospital facilities to provide 80 hours of initial training and four hours-permonth additional training in inserting airways, beginning fluids and drawing blood from patients on the way to emergency medical care when needed. The individual rescue squads participating wouid pay the costs, in cooperation with the county government, if approved by County Commissioners.
Trustees were reminded of a workshq) to be held here by the N. C. Hospital Association Sq)t. 27 at 5 p. m. The workshop s is being conducted to discuss the trustees role in legislation and regulations concerning hospitals.
' Nursing Director Jean Owens said there are now 235 nurses employed by the hospital and that a present goal is to have every nurse traihed in cardio-pulmonary resuscitation and also physical assessment. Th^ projects are underway, she indicated.
Dr. William Bost, Medical Chief of Staff, commented that the opening of the new section of beds last month helped for about 10 days but that now the hospital is full again. He said work is still being done on securing full-time coverage for the emergency room, but that staff is filling in well in the meantime.
, Dr. William Laupus, Medical School Dean, commented on the beginning of the new school year for medical students, including a reception held at the hospital last Saturday, and also about the good care his mother-in-law, who died very recently, (CaatinuedonpageS)
OKs
2 Rezoning Bids
Cause Found?
RKKI.KCTOK
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A doctor at the Cotter for Disease Control in Atlanta said today investigators may have found the cause of a hqiatitis outbreak in Craven County.
Six people have died in the outbreak in the past several weeks.
Dr. Charles Finch said the drug MDA is probably to blame, but he said doctors wUl not know for sure until more tests are conducted. Further tests will be made next month, he said.
Finch said it apparently was MDA, contaminated MDA or the drug in combination with dirty needles that killed the six young people. He said each of the victims had a hisUay of MDA use.
The outbreak (rf the disease began in July. Four othw persons were stricken by the disease but survived.
By TOM BAINES
Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission recommended two rezoning matters to the City Council for approval last night and tabled action on a third request.
The board voted to recommend that the Council approve a request by S. E. Vincent and his wife for rezoning 11,250 square feet on the east side of Memorial Drive across from the Old London Inn from R-6 to Office and Institutional,
Following discussion on the request, which initially sought rezoning t Highway Commercial, commissioners also concurred in recommending that an adjoining lot be rezoned to the Office and Institutional designation.
Commissioners also concurred in proceeding with the concept of rezoning the east side segment all the way down to the Pine Street intersection.
Planning director Bobby Roberson said that he felt the neighborhood would be undergoing a transition and he said that the segment under consideration is not really suitable for residential purposes. Roberson recommended that Office and Institutional be considered in lieu of Highway Commercial.
Developer Neal Hahn informed commissioners that he had contacted the residents in the area and they did not object to the use of the structure on the tot in question for a real estate-
construction office. Hahn said that he did not object to an Office and Institutional designation rather than Highway Commercial.
Commissioners voted unanimously to recommend to the Council that a request by the Redevelopment Commission for rezoning 27,664 square feet on the north side of 16th Street across from Hopkins Park from R-6 to Office and Institutional be approved.
Staff planner Skip Browder informed commissioners that an additional tract has been requested for consideration, located to the east of the tract in the initial request. Browder said that a local dentist, Dr. Hazel Brown, owns the second tract.
It was pointed out that rezoning the 27,664 square foot lot, which is proposed as the site for a physicians office, will provide a good tran-sitional zone with the designation of Office and Institutional.
The dentist office is located to the east of the property, the Hopkins Park housing development is located to the south, and residential properties are located to the west.
A request by J. T. Williams for rezoning 24,500 square feet on the south side of Tenth Street between Cedar Lane and Greenville Boulevard from Highway Commercial to Shopping Center was tabled.
Commissioners also tabled action on the preliminary plat of Brooklea Subdivision, located on the proposed Brownlea Drive north of Kingsbrook Road, and the preliminary plat of Section II
7.52-1336
^ Again Working
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off dr mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
in United Fund
SOMEONE TO TALK TO Im lonely and very depressed and sometimes in the middle of the night, 1 fed like I just have to talk to someone. But there isnt anyone. R. S.
Mrs. Virgie Easterling, executive director of the Mental Health Associaiton in Pitt County, will serve the Pitt County United Fund again this year as Retired Citizens division chairman.
Robert Smith, program director of the REAL Crisis Intervention said that most of the people who call REAL are those who are depressed and feeling cmnpdled to talk to someone. We listen, he said, and are available 24 hours a day.
REAL offers free and confidential short-term counseling and referral, when wanted or needed, to all who request it, he indicated.
The REAL phone number is 758-HELP (4357).
FELLOW MORAVIANS SOUGHT I am of the Moravian faith. I moved here fmn Raleigh some time ago and, so far, have met only (xie other Bforavian, whos now moved away. I would like to bear from fellow Mnmvians ifrg. Blorgan,75^7108.
Virgie did an excellent job as Retired Citizens division chairman last year. said Dr Thomas Brewer, chairman for the county 1979 campaign Im proud to say shell be back with the campaign this year.
MRS. VIRGIE EASTERLING
r
A native of Jacksonville. S. C.. Mrs. Easterling earned her bachelors degree from Columbia College and her masters in education from the University of South
Carolina.
After serving as a teacher in the Greenville City Schools Gifted and Talented program. Mrs. Easterling
entered East Carolina
University to cMnplete requirements for a masters degree
A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CJiurch. Mrs. Easterling is married to Ciene Easterling, an employee of the EXt Pont Company 'They have two
daii^ters.
ofBrytonHill.
Approval was given to a change in the name of Pinewood Forest. Section II, to Grayleigh Subdivision, and action on the preliminary plat of the Bernice Branch Subdivision located adjacent to the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad between Airport Road and Dudley Street was tabled.
CJommissioners tabled action on the consideration of the withdrawal of dllcation of a portion of Railroad Street between Dudley Street and Airport Road.
A final item considered by the board, although not appearing on the agenda, involved approval of a revised final plat for Stratfwd Subdivision. City Engineer Ron Sewell, who said the plat was omitted from the agenda in error, noted that 'the matter only involved the relocation of a lot line.
The Joint City-County Planning Commission voted to ap-prove the revised preliminary plat of Whichport Subdivision located on Greenville Boulevard adjacent to Nichols, with the stipulation that a proposed road that will serve the residential section of the development be a 60-foot (xxTidor with 44-foot back-to4ck cu^ section.
Commissioners required that the street be wider than initially proposed by the developer since an access road on the Nichols end of the tract is not assured. Developer Kenneth Whichard reported that negotiations are underway with Nichols to tie the road into the section that currently serves Nichols Discount City.
Whichard said that Nichols officials have indicated they are interested in having the road, which meets Hooker Road at Greenville Boulevard, developed if Whichard will fund the project. He added that funds have been designated for the street if negotiations with Nichols for the right-of-way are successful.
Commissioners felt that if the road is not built on the Nichols side of the tract, the proposed street wi the segment which parallels the railroad should be wide enough to handle anticipated traffic in the development.
'The developers explained that the overall project would be undertaken in phases and plats would be submitted on each section rather than one final plat.
Commissioner Sis East contended that the develi^rs were placed in a perplexing situation when the Belvedere access was cut off by the city.
'The original preliminary plat for the Whichport development was approved a year ago, according to Sewell, who noted that the revision involved the street modifications. Initial proposals called for a street to empty onto Greenville Boulevard next to the Nichols street segmentand Sewell said the state would not approve a curb cut for the street.
Commissioners endorsed the annexation petition of Tucker Farms and Shenandoah Subdivisions, located on Greenville Boulevard S.W. just east of Baker Heights and west of the county school bus garage. The matter will be recommended to the Council for approval.
Other action taken by the joint board included;
Approval of the final plat of University Medical Park. Section I. located on the Stan-tonsburg Road west of the (Continued oa page 6)
Bonds Voted
GRIFTON - A tot^ of 68 Grifton voters approved a 1130,000 water bond referendum Tuesday, with only 59 voters against the issue.
The vote reflected a nine-vote margin. Some 960 voters were registered in Grifton to vote on the matter.
The $130,000 in water bonds will be issued to construct a new well on town-owned property near the Grifton Civic Center.
ABOUT THE SALE State Department spokesman Thomas Reston briefs reporters on the planned sale of kerosene and diesel fuel to Iran. (APLaserphoto)
U.S. Selling Oil To Iran
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writ*
WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal officials say the government approved emergency exports of heating oil and kerosene to Iran at least in part to maintain the good will of a nation that ships far greater amounts of oil to the United States.
Questioned at a town meeting in Burlington. Iowa, President Carter said Wednesday the amount of fuel involved is just a very tiny amount compared to U.S. Imports from Iran.
According to government sources and independent estimates, Iran will be getting about 1 million barrels of kerosene and 1 million barrels of heating oil.
With the United States importing about 750,000 barrels of oil daUy from Iran, the 2 million barrels headed back to the Persian Gulf country roughly equals the amount of crude oil Iran ships to the United States in three days.
The Energy Department said it recommended approval of the deal "because it was in the national Interest of the United States to reciprocate to Iran to meet tbeir relatively small emergency need caused by a
temporary refinery problem especially in light of the large quantities of petroleum which t^al country exports to the United States.
State Department spokesman Thomas Reston said approval of the export was based on both humanitarian reasons and on U.S. Interests in assuring continued access to Iranian oil.
Amerada-Hess, the company handling the deal, would not discuss details of the transaction. But an official said, "We are confident.the shipments wont affect our supply of heating oil or kerosene in the United States this winter.
Government sources who asked not to be named said Amerada-Hess promised the Commerce Department in writing it would replace the products sold to Iran by purchases on the world market if that becomes necessary to avoid shortages in the United States.
Energy Department spokesman Phil Keif said the sale Is less than one-tenth of 1 percent of annual heating oil consumption in the United States and would not hamper the government goal of stock-(CoaUttuedoapage 14)
Greene Seeking 2 More Years
Judy W. Greene, who is completing her first term as a member of the City Council here, filed this morning as a candidate for re-election.
In announcing her intentions to enter this years Council race, Mrs. Greene commented, The past two years have been the two most educational years of my life and the really exciting thing about this is that Ive only just begun. Being a part of the policy making body governing one of the most progressive cities in our state is a tremendoas task and responsibility.
'The candidate added, I appreciate the support that I have received throughout the past two years and look forward to serving a second term on the Council as Greenville plans for the future by adopting the necessary measures for the promotion of the health, safety, and general welfare of our citizens.
An Edgecombe County native, Mrs. Greene is currently manager-Investors Title Greenville Agencies, agency office of Investors Title Insurance Co., Chapel HUl.
She serves on various boaols, commissions and
committees for the city and holds memberships on the board of trustees of Shqipard Memorial Library, the Chamber of Commerce, North Carolina Land Title Association. Home Builders Association, and American l.egion Womans Auxiliary, Post 39.
JUDY GREENE
The 31-year-old Council member is a member of First Free Will Baptist Church and is married to Bruce M. Greene. The couple has two sons.
Ll.
4-Tlw Daily RiOactor, GraenviU*. N.C.Thunday, Auuit33, ifT
Help With Spectacular Storm
A violent summer storm can be a fearsome thing, and a lightning, wind and rain storm which struck the Pitt County area Tuesday afternoon was as frightening as most.
The storm didnt do the spectacular damage of a toma<k> or a hurricane, but there was considerable damage from wind and lightning over a general area.
The Utilities Commission spent much of the night working on a downed power transmission line at Fourth and Pitt Streets. The line and poles were brought down by a fallen tree.
Reportedly lightning hit a water tower just off
Dickinson Avenue and left a stream of water pouring from the elevated tank.
Roofs, awnings, garba^ cans and window
screens were blown around as the high winds
whipped the area. The downpour quickly proved
too much for the street drainage system and
several thoroughfares were soon flooded.
With the damage came some good, however. In some sections of the county late summer crops were suffering from lack of moisture. The storm dumped rainfall on the area to the Immense benefit of the crops.
For Many, A Greenville Introduction
The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce is mailing its 1979 Students Treasure Guide to Greenville to new East Carolina University students.
The guide provides information on Greenville, Pitt County and the business community for the
THIS AFTERNOON
new students.
For many of the recipients, this will be the first information they obtain about the community in which they will live for several years. It is an important Chamber service.
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGH-The U.S. Census Bureau has changed the tune for one of Gov. Jim Hunts favorite themesongs.
All along, the governor has been proclaiming figures which project that by 1980, North Carolina will push close to the six million mark in total population, and push past Massachusetts to become the nations tenth most populous state.
All of this would mean interesting and exciting things for North Carolina: added national prestige and notice, increased political clout on the national level, an expanded growth market for commerce and industry, and at least one more seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, among others.
But such is not to be, say officials of the federal census agency as they mull the complicated data which go into unofficial projections between the official count conducted every 10 years. A host of things go into those temporary figures; in-migration and out-migration patterns;
birth rates; death rates; trial samples of limited updating techinques.
Unchanged
Right now, say U.S. officials, the top 10 states will remain unchanged with California, New York, Texas, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Florida, Michigan, New Jersey and Massachusetts in the lead not only after the 1980 census, but after the 1990 census as well.
Such projections, however, are subject to serious challenge. Already, North Carolina statistics show that in-migration has been stronger than originally expected, and that outmigration has slowed considerably.
By 1975, some state experts were flatly asserting that population growth in North Carolina was a full quarter-of-a-million people ahead of expectations. By 1979 it was reported that total population would top six million easily in the 1980 census.
In fact, some of the projections of record growth and membership in the nations
Top Ten were based upon projections done by the U.S. Census Bureau itself.
BILL NOBLITT
'The key factor appears to be migration patterns. The federal people still appear to hold to the theory that more people are leaving North Carolina hunting jobs than are coming to North Carolina where jobs are expanding rapidly.
Population experts work with assumptions regarding such migration patterns, fertility rates, and possible calamities.
At any rate, the differences wont be resolved until the official 1980 census if even then. If the figures are not to the liking of state officials, they can be challenged and argued with. If the figures are much below expectations, that will probably be done.
One argument which will
be developed is that a large number of Tar Heels never get counted, officially.
Uncounted
The isolated coves In western-county mountains and the broad reaches of rural farmlands in the east shelter a lot of pecle who seldom come in contact with officialdom. Added to that a strong Tar Heel streak of independence and refusal to coi^rate with nosy government officials can lead to a miscount, say some state officials. Meanwhile, the more urban states have more sophisticated data-gathering techniques which catch moreof thepeqjle
At any rate, some state experts continue to see North Carolina as now having a population of six million (give or take a couple of hundred thousand) and a projected 1990 population of nearly seven million.
The Census people, on the other hand, are following the lowest assumption series to project 5.7 million now, and less than 6.5 million by 1990.
THE INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The ballooning political problems of Jimmy Carter in his own Democratic party astonished top leaders of the United Auto Workers (UAW) union when the results of a secret poll came In two weeks ago. Sen. Edward Kennedy is favored by union members by up to 89 percent in some activist locals.
Despite such harsh findings for President Carter, UAW president Douglas Fraser and his high command have no intention at this time of helping Kennedy or doing anything overt to hurt Jimmy Carter. Instead, the union, a powerful force in Democratic party presidential pditics, will remain aloof from the
struggle.
But that is strictly a cover position for the raging pro-Kennedy sentiment turned up by the poll. The poorest result for Kennedy in any UAW local showed him favored by 84 percent.
Defense Politics
The initial White House response to the bipartisan Senate drive for higher defense spending in return for ratification of SALT II was a form letter from the congressional lias<m office raising doubt that President Carter is willing to meet the military budget demands.
On Aug. 3, three prominent defense-oriented senators Democrats Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Sam Nunn of Georgia and Republican John Tower of
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
ZM Colanch* Str*l, OrMnvill, N.C. 27B34 EstabUthMl 1U2 Publlthod Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULiAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahors Socond Class Postago Paid at Qroonvillo, N.C.
(USPS14S-4M)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
PayaMo in Advaneo
Homo DoUvory By Carrlor
or Motor Routo Monthly $3.90
MAIL RATES (artemcfcistiM sinmnimsu)
Pitt And Adloining Counllos $3.90 Por Month Elaowhoro in North Carolina $3.M Por Month OutoMo North CaroNna $8.H Por Month
^ MEMBER OF
ASSOCIATCD PRESS Tho Associatod Prosa is ox-chisivoly ontHiod to uso for publication all nows dtopat-chos erodltod to it or not othorwlso erodltod to this papor attd also tho local nows pubMshod horohi. All rights of publications of spocial diapatchos horo aro also rosorvod.
UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL
'Advortising ratos and doadUnos avaUablo upon roquost. Montbor Audit Buroau of Circulation.
Texas wrote Carter a long letter coupling the arms control treaty with accelerated defense spending. It included 10 detailed questions on the state of the nations defense structure.
On Aug. 8, the senators received in reply a form letter from chief White Hwise lobbyist Frank Moore acknowledging their letter and promising a more detailed reply in due time. There has been no other response, either verbal w in writing.
The senators had not expected a detailed answer this soon. But the pro forma nature of the White House reply has not built hope that the Nunn-Jackson-Tower demand will be met.
Reagans Late Debut *
A quiet ddtiate is underway at senior levels of Ronald Reagans highly professicmal campaign staff over whether the actual debut of his presidential bid should be delayed until November as scheduled.
The late starting date is insisted on by Reagan campaign manager John Sears, who points to Regans success thus far as an undercover candidate. His lead in
the polls has not diminished, generating panic among the other Republican h<^fuls. But other Reagan advisers feel the lead is deceptive and that Reagan must begin to speak out on issues, preferaUy just after Labor Day.
When ever Reagan does conae out from under cover, he will at least modify one policy by playing down his old insistence on a balanced budget and pushing for tax cuts as necessary for *-dinary taxpayers to survive the ravages of inflaticai.
Illegal Soviet Test
About two weeks ago, Soviet nuclear physicists exploded an underground test that U.S. intelligence is certain contained an explosive force well above the limits in the threshhdd test-ban treaty-
With atmospheric testing ruled out by a U.S.-U.S.S.R. treaty in 1963, underground testing is l^al mtly if the explosive force of the weapon is under the equivalent of 150 kilotons (rf TNT. The latest Soviet explosion was measured at well over that threshhold.
(CootiaaedaapageS)
Strength For Today
CREEDS IN ACTK)N Better a poor creed lived up to than a good creed neglected.
This is a good rule to foUow as we confront our own experiences and as we judge the beliefs and practices of others. Here is a person, for example, whose religious beliefs we fnd inadequike or mistaken. But this parson lives up to what he bdieves.
On the other hand, we ourselves mi^ have the best creed in the world, and yet we may neglect it. This creed . may call tor sacrifice, yet we
may be selfish and indulgent. The creed may be filled with protestations of love, yet we may be bitter, vengefid, full of hostilities. The creed may donand purity, yet our Uves and thoughts may be anything but pure.
It is not our creeds that count, but the seriousness with which we take them. Better a few moral achievemetks diligently woo than noble statonents of principle which are no more than that.
*EU*eDoi^ae
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO GO! CO ftGf
River
Population Debate Ahead
8^
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Hopeful, But Not Very
SCRABBLE, VA. - Some months ago, in one of his delightful Sunday pieces on the language, my esteemed colleague, William Safire of The New York Times, laid a large egg. He undertook to defend the indefensible: He defended the use of hopefully, as in hopefully it will not rain tomorrow.
Such is the eminence of this scholar, wit and lexicographer that I have kept his column on my desk since May. Now and again I have read the offending passages anew. Meanwhile I have been pumping up a fresh head of
steam against other linguistic abominations, and in the midst of these August doldrums I am minded to blow a whistle. Safire, my brother, how could you?
My able and distinguished friend insists that an orphaned h(^fully will always find a home with him. He sees the introductory ht^fully as a time-tested and readily understood usage. Obviously it means it is to be hoped that. Everyone knows this. In this sense |t is not to be distinguished from such other modifiers as evidently, additionally or angrily. He argues
Public Forum
Letters submitted for PuUic Fimim should be limited to 300 words. The editm-reserves the ri(d>t to edit longer letters.
Kennedy Owns The UAW
TotheedltiH*;
On behalf of the new S & S Cafeteria in the Carolina East Mall, I would like to wholdieartedly thank the Greenville Fire Department and all the fine people for coming to our rescue when we were flooded out on Saturday, Aug. 11.
After a very prompt response to our emergency, we found efforts far beyond the call of duty on the part of all the firemen who participated in the clean-up.
Thank to the Fire Departments efforts and to two local contractors who quickly repaired the water damage, our new cafeteria was able to (^n within 24 hours of the emergency and proceed with business as usual.
Since we are new to the area, we really do appreciate Greenvilles fantastic response to our trouble and your Fire Departments efficient manner.
J. L. Hendorson
Totbeeditw:
I am writing in regard to the recent fire in the building I own occupied by Sherlocks Restaurant (m East Fifth Street. I want to thank all city employees involved, especially the Fire Department and the Plaice Dqiartment. I understand a pcdiceman on duty in the area detected smdce, alerted the Fire Department, and if it had not been for the excellent, quick re^xinse and efficient fire-fighting skills of the Fire Department, the damage would have beoi much more extensive. I appreciate very much the fine service that was afforded me as a citizen of Greenville.
The services rendered extaided into the following day, viiien the Chief City Building Inspector and his staff began to help us with st^ toward reconstruction. I have always found this department very fair and coopo-ative.
It is a very comfortable feeling to live in a community that offers this capaMe service in times of stress. I want to again thank everyone involved.
Mr8.W.S.Cort)ittJr.
that such adverbs play a useful role in prose composition.
And of course they do, but in this family of adverbs hopefully is a bastard child. There is nothing wrong with writing, Evidently Mr. Safire is a great asset to The Times. Such evidence abounds. Additionally it may be said that Mr. Safire writes sexy novels. That is indeed an additional comment. Angrily the columnist denounces Bert Lance. That is precisely how my brother carries on.
Such adverbs may be moved around in a sentence, and snuggled up next to the verb. They are proper modifiers. But you cannot tran^lant a wilted hopefully to make a sentence read, Mr. Safire hopefully will mend his erring ways. Besides, as some of my brothers correspondents have indignantly reminded him, we dont write it is evidented for evidently or it is angried for angrily. To begin a sentence with coolly doesnt mean it is to be refrigerated.
My own main objection is that hopefully puts up an obscuring puff of smoke just as one enters a sentence. Its a yaw word; comprehension swerves. Hopefully I pray the adverb will latch firmly onto a verb, as adverbs should. I am hopeful but not very hopeful.
Indeed, considering the abominations that abound, I find it hard to be h(^ful about much of anything.
Professional writers ought to know where to put only. But last week a news story about a Los Angeles divorce case said that Moslem Adnan Khashoggi could have had many wives but he only took one. What was meant, presumably, was that he took only one, or that he took one only. Once you have cast and recast the classic sentence, Only John hit Peter in the nose, you get edgy about an only out of place.
On the same day, out of Dallas, a reporter said that (ConUauedonpagesI
Cruise
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer
ABOARD THE DELTA QUEEN (AP) - If there was ever any doubt that Jimmy Carters Mississippi River lloat aboard this paddlewheel steamer is more of a campaign trip than a vacatim, there is now further evidence: Repixters have composed a campaign song about it.
The songs crop up every four years as rqwrters. whiling away the time between presidential campaign stops, compose satiric lyrics to familiar tunes and lampoon the events on which they report.
In this case, the target of a reporters wit was the presidents assertion that he is campaigning for his energy proposals and not his own re-election.
Jimmy Carter Went A-Stea-min is sung to the tune of Will the Circle Be Unbroken? The first verses go like this: Jimmy Carter went a-stea-min,
Down the river to St. Lou, Jimmy Carter went campaignin,
But for who. Lord, but for who?
Was it taxes on oil profits?
Or for rebates for the poor?
Solar power? Or mass transit?
Or a stay through 84?
The song has eight verses and may have more before Carters week-long Mississippi trip ends Friday in St. Louis.
The riverboat trip is a working vacation not only for Carter, but also for press secretary Jody Powell and other staffers accompanying the president. In Powells case, at least, it seems to be doing him some good.
Powells moods tend to reflect the presidents rating in the polls, and although Carters popularity is near rock bottom, Powell, on this lazy riverboat trip, seems to be his old, easygoing, wisecracking self.
He even seems to miss the daily White House news briefings that often fcHind him using bitter sarcasm to turn aside (ConOnuectoa page S)
40 Years Ago Today
Aug. 23,1939
Federal graders working on the Greenville tobacco market by virtue of a referendum held among all growers who sold tobacco on the local market during 1938, today offered farmers a report showing what various grades of tobacco averaged on the preceding day.
Tobacco placed on the warehouse floors is in^)ected by the graders before it is weighted, and the grade is placed on the ticket. After the sale, a copy of the ticket showing the price is tabulated by the government inspection division. Reports are then mimeographed and made available to farmers on the war^UMJse floor as a guide in selling their tobacco.
Grading service is free to the producers, but according to County Agent R.R. Bennett, will benefit only those who use the service. Bennett declared, I am sure that it is understood that this government grading does not price the tobacco but gives the farmers a standard of grades and the corresponding average price for that grade as well as the previous day . Stuart Mwgan
Declare Him Dead, Get A Rise
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP)-If you want to get a rise out o somebody, try publicly dedarli^ him dead.
Just how wdl that approach can work was dononstrated a cou|rie ol weeks ago when Business Week magazme published a cover story entitled The Death d Equities: bow in-flatit isdeshoying the rtock markeL*
In explaining why the age equities may be over, the magazine declared: Individuals are fleeing the market; young investors lead the flight; equities are less important to most people; institutions are shifting from stocks to bonds, and ooqwratiaoB reiy moie
on debt financing.
The six-page article im-mediatdy set off a storm of rebuttals tbrou^Mut Wall Street.
Business Week says equities are dead. Merrill Lynch says biil, the nations largest brokerage bouse roared back in a two-page advertisaaaeik it took in some other leading business pOblicatk).
The classic fallacy and it has cost investors dearly throughoiE the history of the stock market has been the assumption that a condition of extreme under-or overvaluation was a new atad pennanent state of afiairs. Merrill Lynch said. We tod the Business Week article is
IfiatakiHiar aoti
obviously touched a nerve in the financial cmnmunity. At the same time, it cau^t the eye d many analysts who subscribe to a doctrine known as contrary opinion.
The so<alled contrarians formula fw successful investing is really no more complicated than buy low. sell hi^ The tou^ jrt for investCNTs isnt underrtanding the princ^ involved, its putting it into practice.
The doctrine holds tbat periods of ^oom, when all looks bleak and nobody in his right mfajd would consider baying stodcs. are in fact the best occasfcBB to pu your mooey in flhe market.
Conversely, eupboric periods when rdatives, oo-workers, baiters and taxi ftrtvtfs are boasting of the
profits they have made in the market mean its probably time to get out.
The reason this ap(Ht)ach works so well so frequently, contrarians say, is that so few people have the stomach for climbing out on a financial limb while everybody dse is convinced ttiat the whde tree is about to collapse.
Coincidentally, or possibly ad, the stock market was b^inning a sustained rally about the time tbe Business Week article appeared. Since late July tbe Dow Jones in-dostrid average has dimbed about 68 points.
Said analysts at tbe totJkerage firm d Smith Barney, Harris Upbam It Co.: It was almost as if tbe market was sayii^ Ofa, yesdi? to that cover story.
PPPP
The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Thunday, August a, 197-5
*M:C. To Check Thermostats
RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) -North Carolina has agreed to monitor thermostats in businesses around the state to enforce President Carters mandatory controls.
The presidential mandate calls for setting thermostats no lower than 78 degrees for cooling in summer and no higher than 65 for heating in winter.
Starting in October, and continuing to mid-April, the state has agreed to inspect at least 2.500 businesses. The program will be financed by a $159.000 federal allocation.
The states participation was recommended Wednesday by the state Energy Policy Coun-ccil and approved by Gov. Jim Hunt.
State inspectors will stage surprise visits to business establishments and public buildings during the OctoberApril period to check on compliance.
Those found guilty of violating the guidelines will be subject to civil penalties of up to' $5.000 per day and criminal penalities of up to $10.000 per day.
However, state officials say penalties would be levied only after three or four..jwarnings. had been ignored.
What the U. S. Department of Energy will be looking for is somebody who thumbs their nose . . . somebody who deliberately does not comply. Brian Flattery, outgoing state energy division director, said Wednesday.
Exempted from the mandate are residences. hospitals, health care facilities, elementary schools, day-care centers, and sleeping accommodations
Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued from page A-4)
But that is not the end of alleged Soviet violations picked up by American intelligence about recent Soviet testing. Also reported to the White House is the fact that two of last years biggest underground Soviet tests vented that is, radioactive fall-out came out of the underground test site and worked its way into the atmosphere.
Fwd Vs. Reagan
Those two old Republican presidential battlers, former president Ford and leading 1980 contender Ronald Reagan, have by no means smoothed over their differences, despite Reagans olive branch last fall. The olive branch is badly faded.
Ford, whose new book was not nearly so toned down in its anti-Reagan remarks as Reagan had hoped, is telling intimates that under no conditions would he give Reagan the slightest support even if Reagan looks like a shoo-in for the nomination until after the convention next summer.
One friend of the former president says his animosity for Reagan is strong and unmistakable. Reagan, as the frontrunner for the nomination, is keeping his feelings about Ford under wraps. But Reagan still harbors deep resentment over his treatment by Ford (^ratives during the 1976 primary elections particularly in California.
RESUME PUBUCA-nON
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The Times of India, one of Indias leading newspapers, resumed publication today after a two-month strike and lockout of 4,500 employees over a wage dispute.
of hotels.
Individuals or businesses may apply to the federal gov-enunent for exemptions for such facilities as computer rooms, certain printing processes. warehouses with perishable goods, greenhouses and art galleries.
Kilpatrick Col. ...
(Continued from page 4)
Justice Lewis Powell thinks the media does an excellent job. Media are like data. Media do! Media do! Media do!
The Harris-ABC News Poll last week told us that in a poll conducted July 27-29. Jimmy Carter was running 5144 behind Ronald Reagan and 48-43 behind Howard Baker. However, in sharp contrast to Carters shpwing. against Reagan and Baker, Sen. Edward Kennedy literally swamps both GOP contenders. He does. eh. I am reminded of the time Evonne _ Gppl^ng literally mopp^ up the court with her opponent. Bloody show, what?
No end is in sight to it remains to be seen. A television columnist writes that ABC News has snatched Barry Serafin from CBS News, but where Serafin will fit into the present anchormen setup remains to be seen. A correspondent in London, reporting upon Mrs. Thatchers proposals for a Rhodesian settlement, imparts a palpable truth we might never have perceived without his help: It remains to be seen if this latest attempt will succeed in bringing peace to Zimbabwe.
The thought seems obviously profound. Or profoundly obvious.
Linguistic surgery continues. in the fashion of a sex change, transforming nouns to verbs. 'Three times in the past 10 days I have encountered to obsolete, as in, the B-1 bomber would have obsoleted the B-52. If my brother Safire accepts that excrescence, all is lost save honor.
Jackson Col...
(Continued from page 4)
pointed questions. So much so, in fact, that near midnight one night, as the steamer was pausing in a lock, Powell casually leaned against the railing on an upper deck and fielded questions from several persons in a crowd of several hundred who stayed on after shaking hands with Carter.
What sort of fuel does the steamer use, Powell was asked.
The press secretary, cigarette and a nearly empty tumbler in his hands, replied: Well, for the last three hours its been running on Jack Daniels.
Even presidents arent immune from the little incidents that mar vacations.
A nervous waiter spilled a dish of seafood coquille down the back of Carters jacket at dinner on the second night of the trip.
The first full day of the trip was first lady Rosalynn Carters 52nd birthday. Carter ordered a cake brought to the table with an inscription in icing: From Your First Husband.
iiui| A
EUREKA
SAVE $24.95
EUREKA Upright with 4-way Dial-A-Nap*
4-Way Dlai-A-Naplront-and ad-iMtwiant Ma yo do dw Job on low napa or Mgh aliaga.
dowor-drivoR ir Matwbiilalor baolor tor loH broab alMiiao and tooto yoor carpal 10 looaon dooply anitoddoddM.
ONLY
MODEL 142S INCLUDES >PC. TOOL SET-Reg. $19.95 Value
'^ZcBD
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 Greenville Blvd.
Pre Labor Day
Entire Stock Summer Suits - Vs To Va
Reg. $150 To $295
Entire Stock Summer Sp. Coats - V3 To Vz
Reg. $105 To $135
Dress Shirts Half Sleeve Vs Off
Reg. $10 To $17
Group Sportswear
Reg. $14 To $19
V2 Off
Accessories
Summer Handbags
11.50 To $34
Reg. $19 To $56
Fashion Rope Belts
1.50 To 3.75
Reg. $4 To $10
Bath Shop
Towels...1.95 And 1.75
Regular 3.50 And 3.99
Bath Seat Covers...1.56 And 1.75
Regular 2.99 And 3.99
Bath Mats...5.60 And $9
Regular $11 To $18
Doorbusters
Bras.............. $1
Uniforms..............$2
Aprons............50* Ea.
Remaining Summer Dresses
Reg. To $48.......... .....*15
Reg. To $70................................^20
Reg. To $115......... *25
Sportswear Grab Table $5
Childrens Grab Table *1
Act III Early Fall Co-Ordinates V4 Off
Reg. $22 To $48
Pant-Her Early Fall Co-Ordinates
V4 Off
Reg. $25To $60
College-Town Early Fall . Co-Ordinates V4 Off
Reg. $19 To $60
Boys Jeans 9.99 And 12.99
Reg.11.50To$15
Boys Knit Shirts 4.49 And 7.49
Reg. $7 And $10
Girls Co-Ordinates *5 To *11
Reg. $10 To $22
Girls Dresses $8 To $16
Reg. $16 To $30
Lingerie
Remaining Summer Robes And Gowns 1/3 Off
Reg. $10 To $16
Dusters % Off- ;
Reg. $13 To $25
Playtex Super Sale 20% Off
You Favorite Styles
Sportswear
All Remaining Bedspreads And Comforters 1/2 Price
Reg. $22 To $85
Remaining Summer Coordinates 1/2 Price
Reg. To $70 Group Early Fall
Dresses 1/3 Off '
Reg. $40 To $70
Luxury Fabric Coats *145 And *180
Reg. $180 And $225
Remaining Summer Shoes Now 13.50 To 19.99
Reg. 27,00 To 38
LOOK AT US NOW
Downtown Mall Onlv '
Downtown Mall Only
Free Parking Downtown Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.
-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thuraclay, Aufuel 23. ifT*
Hospital...
(xHnued from page if
received at Pitt County
No Transfer For Wetzel
Rezoning..
MemoriaJ
RALEIGH. N C. (APt - Convicted murderer Frank E. Wetzel won't see the inside of a medium-security cell as soon as he had hoped Wetzel was to have been transferred by Aug. 26 under an order is.sued last month by U.S. District Court Judge Franklin T, Dupree Jr But Tuesday Dupree ordered Wetzels transfer delayed until Sept. 15 so the court can decide whether the order should stand Wetzel has been held in Central Prison almost continously for the past 22 years, serving consecutive life sentences for the 1957 slayings of two state highway patrol troopers.
He is the only medium-security prisoner in the maximum-securily facility.
Dupree's injunction ordered that Wetzel be boused in a medium-security institution until the federal court could rule on his claims that .state correction officials are denying him an equal right to gain parole.
One week after Dupree issued the injunction, correction officials asked him to reconsider the transfer order.
If there has been no ruling on the request by Sept. 15. correction officials would be bound by court order to transfer Wetzel.
Wetzel. 57. filed a lawsuit last October claiming that he had been treated unequally and unfairly ,
Richardson reported tha that plant manager. Ralph Hall, has been appointed the hospitals representative to the Greehville Utilities Comprehensive Energy Study group.
It was pointed out that every trustee will have to be in attendance in body at the regular meeting time in order to be counted present Three absences from board meetings calls for the administration to send in the name of the trustee in question for membership review by the County Commissioners. This is the procedure written into the Trustees by laws, it was indicated.
'Some Progress' By Poorest
AUGUST WHITE SALE NOW GOING ON!
Just Arrived Large Selection of Fieldcrest Bath Mats and Accessories
.LHCH
30ME. 10th StrMi
WASHI.N'GTON i.APi - Two researchers say that even in the poorest of countries, people made some economic progress between I960 and the mid-1970s and are generally better off materially than their parents and grandparents However, Ronald G. Ridker and Elizabeth W Cecelski of an enviromental foundation called Resources for the Future. Inc.. reported Wednesday that the gap is growing between rich and poor nations. They said that while there seems to be enough water and land to meet food demands in the world for the next 50 years, these resources must be distributed more efficiently
(Cotitmied from page i)
Professional Center.
Approval of the final plat of .Section III of Tucker Farms, located on Greenville Boulevard S.W adjacent to Laugh inghouse Drive;
Aw>roval of the final plat of Quail Ridge. Section 1. located on 14th Street Extension across from Windy Ridge:
Approval of the preliminary plat, by a five to four margin with Chairman Lyman Ormond breaking the tie in favor, of S & S Mobile Home Park, located on the Belvoir Highway in the vicinity of State Road 1440:
Endorsement of a recommendation by the Codes Review Committee that the concept of an ordinance regulating the short and long range display of outdoor billboards be approved and forwarded for consideration to the City Council. and
Recommendation that the City Council schedule public hearings on the first three articles of the subdivision regulations. Commissioners voted to incorporate into the motion recommenda tions submitted by the Land Use Planning Task Force of the Chamber of Commerce, suggesting that final subdivision plats be approved administratively by the planning staff, reductions in required street widths in some development situations be considered, and that a comprehensive map be" drawn .showing recreational areas .so that developers can plan w ith the areas in mind.
Mae West A Radio Huckster
^ 'Jh'c/au/.i Thp Fresh Idea Company
mQ
Wm Greenville Square
1^^^ Shopping Center
.NEW YORK (.API - Mae West is making her debut next week as a huckster in a radio commercial, or. as she puts it. "breaking my vow of commercial chastity.
The wise-cracking stage and screen actress has signed for several 30-second commercials for Poland .Spring Water, pre miering in California, it was announced Wednesday.
Miss West claims to be 86 years old on the rare occasions when she will discuss her age. In her first commercial scheduled for showing Tuesday, she kids herself on the subject of age by saying:
"I've been drinking Poland Spring Water for about hmm 20 years Started when I was four
"Im just crazy about it," she says of the product " . I invited the boys from Poland Spring to come up and see me some time and they did. The rest, as^thev sav, is historv.
EXTEND MARTIAL LAW
ANKARA, Turkey (.APi -The Turkish Parliament has approved extension of martial law for two more months in 19 of Turkeys 67 provinces to continue the effort against political terrorism and protect campaigners and voters during the October elections.
Downtown 5th Street
Thank You For The Response We Had During Our First Anniversary Sale. As A Special Thank You, We Are Offering A Two Day Sale At 20% Off.
Friday & Saturday, Aug. 24 & 25
Everything In The Store Will Be Offered To You At This Discount.
Fall & Winter Merchandise
20/t
O Off
Dresses
Suits
Blouses
Skirts
Blazers
Pants
Brands Such As:
Chause
Modern Jrs.
J.G. Hook
Chic Jeans
Ellen Tracy
Amanda
Bronson
Jazzie
Hours:10A.M.,to6P.M. 752-
IN CUSTODY The face of James R. Albee, 26. of Portland is reflected in the police car door as he is placed in the car early today at Portland International Airport. Albee is being
hdd in connection with the hijacking of a United Air lines jetliner. The plane was allegedly hijacked on a flight from Portland to San Francisco. (AP Laserphoto)
Crazy Joe' Lloyd Has Army Of Real Friends
By ROBERT McEWEN Associated Press Writer
FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. (AP) -Mention the name "Crazy Joe Lloyd within CB-range of this northern Arizona crossroads and youre liable to draw a convoy of truckers who would roll to hell and back for the man.
From his base amid the high peaks of the San Francisco Mountains, Lloyds smooth baritone, knowledge of the regions , highways and empathy for truckers in distress have earned him a reputation as the St. Bernard of the airwaves.
"Im not kiddin ya. California, New Mexico and even further away than that have heard of Crazy Joe' of Flagstaff, says Lance Johnson, head of a local group of professionally trained radio operators.
Hes got a beautiful voice on radio very well modulated. His pronunciation of English is very clear, and theres somethin about the fella that when he talks to people, its like he was sitting in the truck next to them or he could see them.
When he gets on the channel and says Break 19. please,' everybody within 50 miles shuts up. They say. 'Uh-oh, if Joes on channel 19, there must be something goin on.
Lloyd has guided truckers through all kinds of hazardous weather and seen them safely over treacherous roads. He has directed ambulances to wrecks, tow-trucks to disabled vehicles, doctors to ill travelers and put highway patrolmen on the trail
of lawbreakers.
Lloyd. 63. chuckles at his own reputation,
Its funny because, you know, several times in my life I tried for recognition in different things from high school on up. and I fell flat on my face, he said.
But I started helping people who drive trucks just because I really loved doing it; the searches, the rescues, stolen cars, lost kids, the whole bit. I never had any thought about recognition and all of a sudden, I get it writeups in a local newspaper, a CB magazine and now this,
"It just goes to show you. if you do something for the love of it. and not a mercenary motive. anyway you look at it. you're gonna win.
How did someone who speaks with such wisdom and sanity ever pick up the nickname Crazy Joe
Johnson explained: I understand the name because hes one of these guys whos still
very idealistic. If he gets a line on something thats not exactly proper he goes after it and wont let go.
Candidate Has One Handicap
WASHINGTON (AP) - An drew Pulley, the Socialist Workers Party candidate for president, has opened his 1980 campaign with a call for nationalization of the U.S. oil industry and creation of a new labor political party based on American unions.
But the 28-year-oId Chicago steelworker will have a hard time executing his policies even if elected. The U.S. Constitution says presidents must be at least 35 vears old.
Announces 1979 -1980 Season Children & Adult Classes Ballet, Jazz, Modern, Tap, Disco
Fall Registration - Aug. 25 & 26 From 2-5 P.M.
Classes Begin September 4 811 Dickinson Avenue 758-6860
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
ibu VC earned your stripe
Week-End Special
Regular'16.00 Now
13
90
Advantage
High quality canvas shoe with Ankle Collar Padding, Arch support and terry cloth lining, for extra comfort!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Drop Charges Against Priest
WILMINGTON, Del. (APJ The stale of Delaware today dropped all robbery charges against the Rev Bernard T Pagano, a Roman Catholic priest who was on trial as the alleged Gentleman Bandit . His trial had been halted Monday when another man admitted involvement in the holdig)s.
Ronald Clouser, of Brookhaven, Pa., pleaded guilty before Superior Court Judge .Andrew D. Christie to three charts of second-degree r(g)bery in connection with three of the holdups which occurred in northern Delaware earlier this year.
He feels compelled for moral reasons to enter the pleas. said Marsha
Deputies Hit By Blue Flu
Kramarck. a public defender appointed to Qousers case.
But under the terms of the prosecution action, if any further evidence comes up against Pagano, he can be charged again and retried in connection with the holdups.
The proceedings were conducted outside the presence of the jury.
State prosecutors offered their apologies to Pagano, who had no immediate comment.
The defendant wishes to plead guilty because he is guilty,he wishes to right a wrong.said Saul Segan, Clousers attorney in Pennsylvania. where Clouser had eaarlier pleaded guilty to three other armed robberies.
As part of Qousers plea agreement, the state of Delaware said it would not proceed with' any other possible charges against Gouser.
There were five armed robberies and one attempt attributed to the Gentleman Bandit, so named because he was polite and well-dressed.
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Most of the deputies assigned to the day shift in the Wayne County Sheriffs Department called in sick today to protest the apparent refusal of county commissioners to make further pay adjustments for deputies in the countys budget.
The commission was scheduled to meet in special session today to discuss the issue.
Meanwhile. Sheriff W. I. Adams said he had asked state officials for assistance, pending the outcome of the commissioners meeting.
The county also has a mu-tual-aid agreement with the City of Goldsboro, but that assistance had not been requested by late this morning.
Adams said that while he did not appreciate deputies walking out and leaving me holding the bag. he was in sympathy with their cause.
Stan Flowers, one of the deputies who called in sick, said, There was a meeting of the deputies Wednesday afternoon to discuss the county commissioners decision. Apparently, there was some kind of bug going around at the meeting because everyone sure got sick
THE WOHIDS LAH6EST HOME SALE!
New 70x14 3 Be(jroom
M0,98r
Furnished
FHA-VA Conventional Financing Available
FREE CAR...
Register For A1979 Chevy Chevette
Only At;
MOBILE HOME BROKERS
W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville 756-0191 Sale Ends Aug. 26... Nows The Time To Buy
speney
ToP-J/smn
AUTHENTICITY HAS ITS OWN REWARDS.'
SEA MATES
Soildofb moccasin in on eosy-on cosuol style.
SAIL CLOTH
'20.00
Beige. Navy, Denim
Americas Cup Leather $4000
Natural, Camel
PITTPLAZ^Misaaasaai
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thuraday, August 2S. i7_7
'Death With Dignity' Caution
By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Doctors should be reluctant to accept the requests of sick persons for death with dignity. because their desire to die may change, be based on needless fears or be a quest for attention, two physicians say.
In recent years, doctors have paid increasing attention to patients wishes for quiet death
as the development of respirators and other advances allowed them to keep people alive long after they lost consciousness.
A team of physicians who treat people with bad bums recently recommended that patients be allowed to make iife-and-death decisons, because who is more likely to be totally and lovingly concerned with
Escapee Nabbed /n Police Chase
SUMMERS DWINDLING DAYS Two-year- paraits on Emerald Isle. Although Kevin wont
(dd Kevin Byerly of Goldsboro, N.C. seems to have to begin schocd any time soon, many of his
be oijoying a late summer vacation with his older friends will. (APLaserphoto)
Judge Refuses Dismiss Charges Of Conspiracy
By J. LEE CARRIER Associated Press Writer
SURRY, Va. (AP) A judge here has dismissed a defense effort to win dismissal of conspiracy charges against two men who have admitted damaging fuel rods at Virginia Electric & Power Co.s Surry nuclear plant.
Circuit Court Judge Ligon Jones Wednesday dismissed a motion filed by defense attorney Maurice Nessen, who called the conspiracy charges
unnecessarily redundant.
I dont usually rule on motions of such a nature until I have heard the evidence, the judge said.
William Kuykendall, 26, of Hampton, and James Merrill, 24. of Newport News each are charged with four felonies and one misdemeanor in the April 27 sabotage at the Surry plant.
The two men, former employees at the plant, admitted in June that they poured caustic sodium hydroxide on 62 fuel rod
Raieigh Adopts Dog Scoop Law
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Raleigh dog owners are going to have to clean up after their pooches or else.
The city council approved a scoop ordinance Tuesday that requires owners to clean up what their dog leaves behind or face a fine and jail sentence.
The council called the ordinance, which went into effect immediately, a very serious ordinance and just as important as anything the council does.
Under the law. dog owners who allow their dogs to relieve themselves on public property or on anyone elses property could be charged with a misdemeanor, said city attorney Thomas A. McCormick Jr.
Such negligent pet owners could be fined a maximum of $50 and draw a 30-day jail term.
Council member Edward A.
Walters voted against the ordinance saying, You still have to have an officer come out and catch the animal in the act. to prove whos done it. We just cant make an ordinance for everything that exists. There are some things people should do for themselves.
McCormick agreed that catching the culprits could be tricky.
The lawyer said an offended neighbor would have to swear out a warrant against the culprits owner, unless a humane officer caught the animal in the act.
Before the ordinance was passed, McCormick said, a propeTty owners only remedy was to bring a civil trespass suit against the dog owner.
He added that if the city enforced its leash law, the ordinance wouldnt have been necessary.
assemblies in a storage building. Vq)co estimated the damage at $1 million.
They said they damaged the fuel rods to call attention to what they called unsafe working conditions and lax security at the plant allegations the utility has denied.
Both Kuykendall and Merrill were fired by the utility after charges were brought against them. I
Kuykendall and Merrill, who are scheduled for trial * here Oct. 10, both entered pleas of innocent to all the charges against them at Wednesdays pre-trial conference. They remain free on bond.
A state grand jury indicted Kuykendall and Merrill July 24 on charges of breaking and entering and destruction of property, plus two counts of conspiracy to commit breaking and entering and to destroy property.
They also were charged with a misdemeanor count of unlawfully entering the Vepco storage building with intent to damage property and interrupt the utilitys service.,
Jones gave Nessen until Sept. 10 to decide whether to seek to have the trial moved to some other site.
Nessen said the defense team plans to survey Surry residents to determine if there is a bias toward Kuykendall and Merrill.
I strongly suspect we will not ask for a change of venue, Nessen told the judge. I certainly hope we dont have to.
GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) - An escaped prisoner from Green Bay. Wis., is now under arrest in Gaston County after leading police on a wild chase there Tuesday.
Bob Peterson, 22. was pulled over by Trooper Jack Brown of the state Highway Patrol, who was trying to make a routine license check. Brown said Peterson pulled off Interstate 85, swerved his car into Browns and sped off.
He tried to knock me into another car, the trooper said.
Peterson reached speeds of more than 100 mph during the chase. Brown said. He ran at least two red lights, but there were no collisions, just some
TV Film On The Mayflower
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Anthony Hopkins and Richard Crenna will costar in The Voyage of the Mayflower, a dramatization of the harrowing pilgrim journey, scheduled for a Thanksgiving release on CBS-TV.
Emmy-winner George Schaefer will direct the two-hour film on location in St. Marys City, Md with two reconstructed ships of the period to be used for the action.
Feeder Pig Sales Reported
A total of 11,694 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during the week of August 13, according to the Market News Service of the N. C. Department of Agriculture. Prices were $4 to $6.50 higher per 100 pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $50.54 per 100 pounds with No. 3s $45.48 ; 50-60 pound 1-2s averaged $45.91, No. 3s $40.46 ; 60-70 pound 1-2s $44.58, No. 3s $38.30; 70-80 pound 1-2s, $40.66 per 100 pounds, with no. 3s, $40.17.
awfully close calls. Brown said. "The Lord was with us.
With Brown behind him and a Lowell police car coming from the other direction. Peterson was finally corned in a parking lot. But he made his own road and escaped, Brown said. Finally his car stalled, and the two officers wedged him in before he could get it restarted.
Police say Peterson escaped several weeks ago from a reform school in Green Bay where he was serving seven years for burglary.
He is also wanted for attempted murder in Ohio. Police say on Aug. 7. Peterson and a brother were stopped by an Ohio Highway Patrol officer in Columbus.
Peterson allegedly jumped from the passenger side of the car and wounded the trooper with a 38-caliber pistol.
Police in both Columbus and Green Bay want Peterson back. According to Sgt. Johnny Reed of the Gaston County Police, Peterson said Wednesday he he doesnt mind going back to Wisconsin but would fight extradition to Ohio.
In Gaston County, Peterson is charged with assault with a deadly weapon, carrying a concealed weapon, possession of a stolen auto, driving without a license and speeding at 105 mph in a 45 mph zone. He is being held without bond in the Gaston County Jail.
Participate In MD Campaign
Barbecued chicken and baked goods will be sold in the parking lot of Kings Department Store Saturday from 11 a. m. until for the benefit of the Muscular Dystrophy Fund.
This is Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon Weekend and Kings Store employees are participating this way, according to Patricia Warren, sale captain.
Barbecued chicken plates will cost $2.50 each.
Levis
I
I
f-
I
V
Denim & Corduroys
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
with
Jumping-Jacks
with
Jumping-Jocks.* For school or weekend, two nonstop styles:
Size; 12/2 To 4
24.00
Size: 12V2T04
24.00
5To8Teens
25.00
the patients best interests than the patient himself?
Now. two Cleveland doctors say this view may be somewhat naive and, in certain clinical situations, potentially dangerous.
In todays New England Journal of Medicine, the doctors said that before pulling the plug, doctors should make sure the patient who seeks death really means what he says, Physicians who are uncomfortable or inexperienced in dealing with the complex psy-
Fewer Pass Bar Exams
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -About 71 percent of the law school graduates who took the 1979 bar exam last month passed, but spokesmen say this was the lowest passing rate in 15 years.
Officials of the State Board of l>aw Examiners were said to be in a quandary as to why the rate was so low. Last years passing rate, was 84 percent, and in 1977 it was 90 percent.
Among those passing this year were 63 of 78 graduates 80.7 percent of Campbell Universitys first graduating law class, according to Dean F. I^eary Davis.
The bar results were the first indication of the strength of Campbells law school, which was founded in 1976. How the Baptist-affiliated schools graduates fared in comparison with graduates of the state's other law schools could not be learned because there is no breakdown by schools as yet.
Deans of law schools at Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Wake Forest University and North Carolina Central University also said Wednesday they have not broken down the data for their schools.
Law school graduates must pass the bar exam to obtain a license to practice in the state, and the exam is given only once a year.
This year, 619 persons took the exam and 71.1 percent passed, according to, a board spokesman.
Last years passing rates, by schools, included: UNC, 96.5 percent; Wake Forest, 95.9 percent; Duke, 82.6 percent; and N. C. Central, 51.2 percent.
cho-social issues facing critically ill patients may ignore an important aspect of their professional responsibility by taking a patients statement at face value without further exploration or clarification. they wrote.
The doctors. David L. Jackson and Stuart Younger, described six cases they encountered in the intensive care unit at University Hospitals of Cleveland.
In one case, an 80-year-old man with lung disease at first said he did not want to be kept alive by a respirator. However, later, he changed his mind several times. The case, they said, shows that one must be cautious not to act precipitously on the side of the patients ambivalence with which one agrees, while piously claiming to be following the principle of patient autonomy.
In another case, a 52-year-old man with multiple sclerosis said he did not want doctors to try to save him if he developed serious complications. However, he later admitted he was upset with his family for not paying attention to him.
An 18-year-old woman with chronic asthma resisted treatment with a respirator. But after she was questioned by doctors, she said she was afraid of the hospital equipment. Her fears were calmed and she was discharged eight days later.
A 56-year-old woman with cancer urged doctors to do all they could to help her because
she wanted to live long enough to see the birth of her first grandchild. When her condition worsened and she lost consciousness. her family asked that treatment be stoj^ped. But the doctors refused, and the woman recovered enough to go home and see the child.
The doctors said they hoped their experience would help other physicians cope with situations in wliich superficial and automatic acquiescence to the concepts of patient autonomy and death with dignity threaten sound clinical judgment.
Mitchells
Funeral
Home
We Honor All Burial Association Policies Regardless Of Where You May Have Burial Insurance, All Policies Will Be Accepted Here And You Will Receive The Full Benefit.
603 N. Mills St. Wintervlllc 756-3492
Olgnlfiad, Rarsonal SrvK:
Mitchells
Proudly Announces The Addition Of
Kim Koonce
To Our Staff Of Fine Stylists
CorD* by or call (or appointment with Kim today.
S.
Hairstyling Salon
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-2950 Or 756-4042
Todays girl.
SAVE
A
BUNDLE!
All-Sheer Pantyhose
Knee-Highs
Pantyhose
pair Style 6655
2 pair
Style 4705
All Sheer Pantyhose & Knee Highs
You wear both these Tociay s Girl styles at all times of the year, but our special prices are just for NOW! Come in soon an(j stock up on the hosiery bran<j that has ^ everything you want.
Sale Starts August 24 Sale Ends September 8
-TiMlMly Reflector, Oiaiivtile.N.C.-Tliia-Mtay,Aiipiit 21, lITt
Kurds Seek Regain Old Nation
EDITORS NOTE - Sixteen years ago, AP Correspondent Alex Efty. disguised as a Kurd, slipped into the mountains of northern Iraq and lived for three weeks with the Kurdish tribesmen fighting a guerrilla war for self-rule.
By ALEX EFTY Associated Press Writer
NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) Irans revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has ordered his army and revolutionary guards to crush the Kurdish minoritys fight for autonomy.
In neighboring Iraq, Kurds have been waging a guerrilla war for two decades against the government, and the provinces in southeast 'Turkey inhabited by Kurds have been under martial law for most of this
year because of unrest there.
Here are some questions and answers about the Kurdish situation;
Q. Who are the Kurds?
A. An ancient people, the fourth largest ethnic grot^) in the Middle East after the Arabs, the Turks and the Persians (Iranians). They are proud of their separate culture, language, literature and poetry which is akin to Persian but different from both Arabic and Turkish. They are of Indo-European stock racially, and many have fair hair and blue or greeni^ eyes. They say they are descendants of the ancient Medes who were pushed into the mountains 3,000 years ago by the Assyrians and Persians.
Q. How many Kurds are there and where do they live?
A. 'The Kurds say there are 16 njillion of them. 'They have
KURDS MOVE FOR AUTONOMY -Masoud Barzani, foreground, son and successor to the late Kurdish chief Gen. Moustafa Barzahi,'crosses the Iranian border into Irak last July.
Masoud led his tribesmen back after four years in exile. He plans to resume the war for auUmomy. (AP Laserphoto) ----
Thirty Escapees Hunted By Men,
no nation of their own but the area they inhabit is widely referred to as Kurdistan. This is a huge boomerang-shaped mountain region as lar^ as France, covering most of southeast Turkey, northern Iraq, western Iran and spilling into small comers of southeast Syria and the southwestern Soviet Union.
Q. How many Kurds are in each of these countries?
A. The Kurds say there are 8 million in Turkey. 5 million in Iran, 2.5 million in Iraq. 600,000 in Syria and 300.000 in the Soviet Union. Incomplete statistics by the governments of those countries halve those figures. Turkey officially denies the existence of any Kurds within its borders, referring to them as mountain Turks, and prohibits both the speaking andAre Dogs
teaching of the Kurdish language.
Q. How did the Kurdish nation come to be fractured in such a way?
A Primarily as a result of the arbitrary creation of new states in the Middle East by the major powers following the collapse of the Ottoman Empire at the end of World War I, and the denial of the right of self-determination to the Kurds.
Q. What are the Kurds fighting for?
A. Most Kurds dream of an independent Kurdish nation uniting the Kurdish provinces of the five countries in which they live. Numerous Kurdish uprisings over the past 100 years to achieve this aim have been drowned in blood by the overlord governments which have frequently acted together to suppress Kurdish demands.PUBLIC NOTICE Service Cut 0ns and Cut Offs
Due to the need to conserve gas, persons applying for utility service or requesting services cut off, should do so at least 24 hours in advance. This will allow the service department to route their work and discontinue the practice of backtracking several times a day. Persons moving into new dwellings (newly constructed homes and apartments) should make application three to five days in advance. Any questions concerning this notice should be directed to the Customer Service Supervisor. 752-7166, Ext. 238.GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
Pretended To Carry A Bomb; Hijacked Plane
By JIM PIERSON Associated Press Writer
PORTLAND. Ore, (AP) - A man pretending to carry a bomb hijacked a United Airlines 727 carrying 119 persons from Portland to Los Angeles and forced the plane to return to Portland, where he surrendered early today, the FBI said.
All 112 passengers and seven crew members left the aircraft unharmed, the FBI said.
The man gave himself up at 2:25 a.m. PDT and was taken Into custody by the FBI who identified the suspect as James R. Allbee, 26, of Portland.
The airport bomb squad opened the package he said was an explosive device and confirmed it was not a bomb. Authorities did not reveal the contents of the package.
'The only demand that has been made is that the man wanted to come back to Portland, said FBI spokesman Bill Williams.
Williams said that the case would be turned over to the U.S. attorneys office and that Allbee would arraigned later today before a U.S. magistrate.
He said the FBI would have no comment on a possible motive for the hijacking expect to say you can be assured it was not a terrorist act or anything of that nature. "
Negotiations were conducted over the aircrafts radio, Williams said.
Several hours earlier, an explosive device and an extortion note directed to United were found at the Portland International Airport, but authorities said it did not appear the two incidents were related. That device was defused without incident.
Allbee was involved in a 1975 extortion case and during the hijack episode asked to see Portland Police Lt. Rob Ai-chele, one of the officers who dealt with Allbee at that time.
'Likeable Hobo' Is Suspected Slayer
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -William "Freight Train Guat-ney was a likeable hobo, say two women who knew him. But the man now suspected of killing young boys hated to be called a bum.
He was a strong man when he got mad, says Joan Schmidt, a mother .of seven who allowed Guatney a transient now charged with murdering three young boys - to sleep in a garage apartment from time to time. My kids, I can say, really loved him.
Guatney, 57, is being held without bond in the Lancaster County jail at Lincoln, Neb. He is charged with killing two boys in Nebraska four years ago and with the murder in May of a Kansas boy. Police say hes also a suspect in the deaths of at least 12 other boys around the country.
Freight Train was shattered this week. "He was a likeable hobo, Mrs. Schmidt said. But dont call him a bum or a tramp. He didnt like the kids to taunt him with names. Guatney enjoyed wine, drank often, and said he was adopted and raised in Neosho Falls, Kan., until he ran away at 14. she said. The intinerant liver stock handler always was polite and seeyned to love children. said Mrs. Royer.
PERFORM SUNDAY
BETHEL - The Gospel Seekers of Tarboro and the Gospel Silverlettes of Greenville will perform at the Mayo (Tiapel Missionary Baptist Church Sun-
Williams said.
Alibee was charged with extortion after the 1975 incident in which a man asked $50,000 in connection with a threat to bomb Portland Adventist Hospital, according to news reports at the time. The outcome of the case was not known immediately-
Wednesdays incident began after UAL Flight 739 departed Portland for Los Angeles at 9 p.m. PDT Wednesday. At 10:38 p.m., one of the passengers told the cockpit crew that he had a bomb on board, San Francisco authorities said.
Rita Rouille of Los Angeles, a passenger, said during the flight she was two seats away from the man she later learned was the alleged hijacker.
Ms. Rouille said the man bad a black ovemi^t bag which he kept under his seat. Just before reaching San Francisco, the man took the bag and went to the front of the plane, she said.
I saw this gentleman walking up to the front of the plane with his suitcase...he squinted his eyes and kind of looked at me sideways. Ms. Rouille said.
The plane landed 10 minutes later in San Francisco International Airport to refuel before returning to Portland. It touched down in Portland at 1:13 a.m. PDT today and was directed to an area that had been cordoned off.
JESSUP, Md. (AP) - Thirty inmates described as dangerous broke out of the Maryland House of Corrections, then scattered across the Baltimore-Washington area early today pursued by state and local police aided by patrol dogs, authorities said. Thirteen were reported in custody within hours.
Sgt. Hugh K. McCormick said the men escaped by cutting through a bar and a security screen. He said they scaled a 15-foot wall and three security fences in fleeing the prison.
Trooper Ron Price said inmates were spotted as far away as Prince Georges County, a suburb of Washington, D C., about 20 miles southwest of Jessup. It was the second biggest jailbreak in the states history.
Other convicts all dressed in civilian clothes /'ere sighted in Howard, Baltimore and Anne Arundel counties and in the city of Baltimore, about 10 miles from the prison, he said. One escapee was reported caught in Virginia.
Bill Clark, a state police spokesman, said state and local police flooded the Baltimore-Washington area looking for the men.
We dont know who these men are, nor what they are
CLIMBERS FALL
BOLZANO, Italy (AP) Five vacationing West German youths, 14 to 16 years old were killed Wednesday and a 17-year-old was injured in falls from an icy clif on Mount Sassolungo into the Gardena Valley.
Mrs. Schmidt, 42. and (?aro-* day, August 26. 7:30 p.m. The lyn Kuhl Royer. 65. said their Rev. Walter Cherry, {lastor, inimage of the man nicknamed vites the public to attend.
Heritage House
A completely restored historical home
Enter into a world of past beauty and elegance when you visit Heritage House
Nine rooms decorated with handcrafted Habersham Plantation Furniture
Each room decorated with the finest selection of lamps, rugs, lighting fixtures, accented with brass, crystal, delft and china accessories
Our gift room offers the finest selection of giftware for the entire family
Whil^ at Heritage^ House, dont miss our couiitry kitchen set to delight jiity lady's fancy
115 Van Norden St. Washington. N.C.
Wachovia 6-Month
Money Market Savings Certificates
9.504
/o
Per
Annum
Interest rate is based on the average discount rate on the most recently issued six-month United States Treasury Bills. (Effective yield on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate.) Payable at maturity only. $IO,(XX) Minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through August 29,1979.
Talk to a Wachovia Personal Banker^Today.
fedeia neguuins 'juve a suostant-a- woaxy tcx ea'N waroaw#' o< tim
oecxjs-is a>x3 O'O-'Ot ccmoounoyg <y -"te-est own; tnr itm 01 me ueeosits Uemoe' r D i C
charged with, so were urging motorists not to pick up hitchhikers, he said.
Price said the inmates were easy to ^t. Theyre walking along the side of the roads and when they see a police car, they take off running into the woods, he said.
There was no immediate comment from prison officials.
The states largest prison escape occurred in April 1959 at the Patuxent Institute, a juvenile facility, also located in Jessup. Thirty-four inmates broke out at that time.
Among the first men captured, two were caught on the nearby Baltimore-Washington Parkway; one near the Baltimore-Washington International Airport; and another in Baltimore, said McCormick.
Clark said police were first notified of the escape around 11:30 p.m. Wednesday when prison officials reported six men missing.
They took a bed check and found out there were about 30 missing, he said, adding that police were notified of the increased number about 1:30
SUPERMARKETS INC
BAKERY
IN OUR 10th ST. STORE
SUBMARINE > # ,
ROLLS........69
BROWNIES ...M.99 DO
i; . '
RAISIN
BREAD .1-P 99
.'.*3.49
BRTHDAYCAKE...M.99
Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Etc. Always A Good Supply Of Fresh Bakery Goods
752-0025
DISAPPOINM...
IN LOWER CORN PRICES?
Perhaps Commercial Grain Storage will allow you to market your crop later in the year and at more attractive prices. It allowed one of our customers to earn an additional $1.11 last year and $1.32 the year before. Maybe this year It could help you.
Morgan-Carolina Corporation is offering Its customers a limited amount of grain storage space in its Farmvllie, Saratoga, and Snow Hill elevators for storing their 1979 crops. Storage is Licensed and Bonded under the United States Warehouse Act; warehouse receipts will be issued for all grain stored; and eiigible farmers can use these receipts to secure low interest commodity loans through their ASCS office and the Commodity Credit Corporation.
Stop at any of our etevators^ to consider the advantages of commercial grain storage in your own marketing pro
gram.
Morgan Grain & Fertilizer Co. 600 West Pine Street Saratoga Supply Company South Church Street
Snow Hill Supply Company
Farmville, NC 753-2063
Saratoga, NC 238-3174
311 Southeast Second St. Snow Hill, NC 747-3455
MORGAN-CAROLINA CORPORATION
Serving
Since
Agriculture
1910
The EWly Reflechir, GreenviUe, N.C.Thunday, At^iat a, un~*MacDonald Investigative Findings Inadmissable
By NAOia KAUFMAN Associated Prea Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A federal judge nded today a 1970
investigative repwl clearing Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald of the slayings of his wife and two children were not admissible in
li
Growth Reply
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) A report on the state's balan-cedgrowlh policy by the Center for PiAllc Policy Research contains faulty conclusions and poorly founded recommendations. said State Secretary of Administration Joe Grimsley.
The report, released Tuesday, said the states policy is vague and indistinct and it represents atrincrease in power for Gov. Jim Hunt.
The centers report accounts for many of the current activities in the balanced-growth effort/ Grimsley said. However, it suffers from faulty conclusions and poorly founded recommendations.
In a statement issued by Grimsley. he said Hunt has not sought a full decision-making role in the pdicy and over federal funds comii^ into the state.
While it is true that the state has been seeking to play a greater role in the allocaion of federal funds, it has not been doing so at the expense of local input. the statement said. Rather, the efforts have been to seek federal support for North Carolina priorities, developed and supported by both our state and local governments...
Complete 2nd Camp Session
ECU News Bureau
A total of 270 junior and senior high school band musicians have completed the second session of East Carolina Universitys 26th annual Summer Music Camp.
The camp, sponsored by the ECU School of Music, is directed by Herbert Carter and Harold Jones of the ECU music faculty, and provides a wide range of musical and recreational ac-tiviteies for campers of various ages and ability levels.
Students enrolled in the camp lived in campus dormitories wliile attending camp sessions, which included small ensemble classes, clinic sessions and music workships, as well as rehearsals with a large camp bond.
Campers also heard concerts featuring professional musicians and participated in classes in conducting, arranging and general music.
This yearss second session
campers included school band musicians from Marylaml, New York, Penneylvania, Virgina. the Carolinas and the Canal Zone.
Names, schools and instruments of the 270 band campers included;
PITT COUNTY - Aycock Junior High School ; Barbara Logsdon, flute; Chris Love, trumpet; Roy Thompson, trombone; Lewis Roberson, percussion; and William Hester, E fiat alto saxophone
Greenville Middle School: Michael Ward and Jeffrey Austin, clarinet;
Rose High School: Holly Rodgers, flute; and Dawn Berkey, alto saxophone;
Virginia Episcopal School; Wallace Benjamin Wolverton, trumpet (resident of 1711 Forest Hills Drive).
BALBOA, CANAL ZONE -Balboa High School: Randall (Christopher Tinnin, trumpet.
Break-In Tried At Sheriff's Offices
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Louisburg police officer making his rounds earlier this wed( was stunned to find burglars trying to break into the Franklin County Sheriffs Office.
Office Ned Uoyd spotted the break-in attempt about 1:30 a.m. Monday and broke up the activity. The would-be burglars escaped on foot before Uoyd could summon help, but Sheriff William T. Dement Wednesday praised the officer for preventing the burglary.
They didnt even get the window open, Dement said.
He said the burglars probably were tr^ng to steal 120 pounds of marijuana from the sheriffs office.
Taint nothing else of value here. Dement said. In my opinion, their plan was to get the marijuana I had stored here for trial...Its worth about $45,000.
Dement said he had moved the drugs to another place since the incident. Im not telling where thats at, either, he said.
He said he suspected that out-of-town professionals were invdved in the bursary attempt. They left ski masks, gloves, bursar tools, a police scanner. Down the way, there
gUwaiwmniiS;
A LimitMl Supply Of Horn*
Grown And Home Canned
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
^ CaH 756-3S31 And Let Mra. Leote Tyson At Woodside ^ Antiques Lay Aside Your Winter Supply.
Aiso
A LifflHed Supply Of Beautiful
DRIED FLOWERS
Believe It Or Not...We Have Just Plaeed In Stock A Wonderful Selection Of PRIMITIVES.
Come To See Us At
Woodside Antiques
8W uses West Of OreemWe JmI Off MgNwy IS4 MiiiMa
756-3531
MacDmialds murder trial.
U.S. District Cwirt Judge Franklin Dupree ruled that the 90-page report, which found charges against MacDonald not true. was not admissible in his murder trial under federal rules of evidence.
Dupree made the ruling before testimony this morning, when MacDonald was expected to take the stand in his own defense.
The Army report reconv-mended that the military not court-martial MacDonald on murder charges, and the Armys charges were subsequently dropped. MacDonald was indicted on the murder charges by a federal grand jury in 1975.
Dupree also denied another motion by MacDonalds lawyers seeking dismissal of the case on grounds the defense was not given all relevant materials in the case.
MacDonald. 35. is no stranger to the role of witness. Hes given his account a number of
Begin Weekly Church Service
A time for praying and the laying on of hands by the elders of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (Thurch will be held weekly beginning Tuesday. Aug. 28.
The services will be held from 12 noon until 12:30 p.m. in the chapel. The public is invited.
times of four drug-crazed intruders. one chanting. Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs. who he says bludgeoned and stabbed his family to death and left him injured.
He testified in 1970 at the Army investigative hearing that cleared him of the charges. In 1974 and 1975, he appeared before the federal grand jury that indicted him.
Each time he tells the story, he told The Associated Press in a recent interview, it takes off a pound of flesh.
His lawyers, calling several people who knew him in 1970, are trying to show MacDonald was a loving father and husband who had. in the words of attorney Wade Smiths opening argument, life motives; no death motives.
MacDonald, of Huntington Beach. Calif., grew up in Patchogue, N Y. He met his wife, Colette, while a young teenager, dating her on and off. They married after his junior year at Princeton and Kimberly was bom while he was a sen
ior. They moved to Chicago, where MacDonald went to Northwestern Medical School. Kristen was bom his senior year.
After his internship, the next stop was to be a residency at Yale in orthopedic surgery. The Army interfered. He enlisted, he said, rather than be drafted white in training.
Colette stayed with MacDonalds mother while MacDonald was in Army training. When she found she was going to be joining him at Fort Bragg her reaction was absolute ecstasy. Tears flowed down her face. MacDonalds mother, Dorothy, testified Wednesday.
I just perceived real happiness there. Mrs. MacDonald said of the family.
Prosecutors are trying to show the marriage was deteriorating.
(Alettes mother, Mildred Kassab of Cranbury, N.J., testified earlier that Colette appeared unhappy. She also said she thought MacDonald had been rude and unfeeling after
the deaths.
Mrs. MacD(Hiald, however, said her son was tom by grief after the killings. You could feel the desperate loneliness. There were times when he would break down and weep, she said.
Another witness. Helen Fell, said when MacDonald went to the Kassabs to tell them he was moving to California. Mrs. Kassab was distraught. Ms. Fell went with MacDonald and his mother to the meeting.
I want you to stay and
mourn with me. she quoted Mrs. Kassab as saying. If you leave. I will make you live to regret it.
Mrs. Kassab and her husband. Alfred, pushed for a reinvestigation of the killings and the eventual indictmoits.
Ii
Today-It's Models!
One Of Almost Every Kind. The One You Want-We Are Sure Youll Find.
Hungates
NEW LOCATION PITT PLAZA 7564121
Its a start in . the right cHrection.
STATE
Savings & Loan Corporation
were two walkie-talkies, so they probably had a lookout man.
Im not storing any more temptations like marijuana here any more, he said. Its most unlikely somebody would want to break into here.
Federal Govm't Cites Hunter
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) An Anchorage physician is the first hunter cited by the federal government for hunting inside a new national monument in Alaska.
In December, President Carter withdrew 56 million acres of federal land in Alaska and declared 17 national monuments. The Dali sheep and caribou season opened in the state Aug. 10. Dr. Leonard Ferucci was cited for shooting a sheep in the new Gates of the Arctic National Monument. The area is a 200-mile-wide wilderness in northern Alaska.
U.S. Attorney Alex Bryner said Wednesday he hasnt decided whether to press charges. The vkdation is punishaUe by a fine or up to six months in jail.
WTheDallyBeOect<)r,GiwnrlUe.N.C.Tliunday, AugwtO, 1979
Congressmen Tour The World
By JAY PERKWS Anociated Pre Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - At least S9 members of Congress 73 representatives and 16
senators are traveling abroad on offkriai duly at tax-payer expense during the month lwig Augast recess Theyre visiting a host of cities from the capitals of
Kurope to Moscow. Peking and Hanoi.
Rep. James Scheuer. D-N.Y.. is the most traveled of them all visiting seven nations in
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
three weeks, largely as a member of a committee investigating refugee problems and drug controls.
The offices of 89 senators and representatives confirmed they were taking trips authorized by various committees. Other members had travel overseas authorized by committees but are not making the trips.
The number known to be on the road this time Is down from the 115 who went overseas during the April Easter recess.
But the actual total of congressional trips could be higher than 89 since some committees refused to give out information on their members travel plans. There were also indications some congressmen and some congressional staff members were tx-coming sensitive to publicity atxiul the fact-finding trips.
Both the Senate Armed Services and Senate Intelligence cornmillees declined to give any information about travel by their members.
And Jack Brady, chief of the flou.se Foreign Affairs Committee staff, said. These stories about travel really bum
me up He said members of his committee must travel overseas because "we oversee spending of billions of dollars in foreign aid.
"The press is totally irre-: sponsible In the way it handles these stories.* he added.
A staff member of Rep. William Oays office who identified himself as the Missouri Dertiocrats top aide refused to confirm or deny that his boss went to Japan. South Korea and Singapore for three weeks as scheduled.
It is impossible to determine how much the trips will cost taxpayers. But commercial air fares from the United States to the most popular stopover destinations - Peking. Moscow. Rome and Bangkok total more than $100,000. if the number of lawmakers going to those vicinities is multiplied by coach fares to those cities. Muf-fiple-stop trips add even more to the cost.
And using committee records of the amount of travel-time scheduled, daily expense allowances of $75 per day for the 89 congressmen on the road could add up to more than $55,000
WEATHER FORECAST * Warm weather and generally clear aides are expected In the forecast period unto Friday for moet of the na
tion. Cooler temperatures are expected for the igiper Great Lakes. (AP Laserphoto Map)
Warm and humid weather was returning to North Carolina today after the brief cool spell of the last couple of days.
Stewart
Against
Also returning was the chance of mainly afternoon and evening showers and thundershowers through Friday,
Turns
Tunnel
Higli temperatures today were expectCfl to range from the 70s in the northwest mountains to around 90 in the the .sfiutheast portion of the .state. Readings .Friday will txi about the .same.
Northerly winds kept temperatures at comfortable levels around the state Wednesday. Highs for the day included 74 at Hickory and 75 at Charlotte and Greensboro. Elizabeth City apparently was bypassed by the cool winds and its high for the day was 89 degrees.
RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) -Members of the General Assembly may have to brave the elements when they walk from a new state office building now under construction to the Legislative Building.
The Advisory Budget Commission had approved $315,000 for a tunnel to keep the legislators warm and dry. But House Speaker Carl Stewart, D-Gas-ton, has decided to shift his position and withdraw support for the tunnel, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported in todays editions.
Stewart will urge the Advisory Budget Commission to scrap plans for the $315,000 tunnel, according to sources quoted by the newspaper. The sources said Stewarts move should at least force the commission to reconsider its July vote approving the money for the tunnel when it nwets Friday.
Stewart was not available for comment.
The commission allocated the $315,000 by a 5^ vote. Stewart appointed two of the proponents of the project to build a tunnel under Lane Street, Rep. Edward S. Holmes, D-Pittsboro, and Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Rountree.
A shift in his support could mean a similar shift by legislators he appointed to the com-misskm.
Rountree said Wednesday he
Paratrooper In Stable Condition
FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -A paratrooper Injured Tuesday when he collided in midair with another paratrooper during a jump is listed in stable condition.
The other paratrooper, Pfc. Glenn S. Parker. 18, of Cleveland. Ohio, was killed In the accident.
A sfxtkesman for the public information office at Fort Bragg said Pfc. Midiael Horan, 19. was being treated at Womack Army Hospital. Horan is with the Headquarters Company, 3rd Battalion. 4th Air Defense Artillery
Set Interviews By Job Corps
Edward Ba^y, counselor to youth interested in getUng job training at residential Job Corps centers. wiU be at the Pitt Co. Dqartment of Social Services Fridays. Sept. 7 and 21 in the afternoons.
Wednesday. Sept. 5. In the morning, he will be at Greene Lamp Center In Snow HUI. .
For Job Corps information, one may call toll-free, 1-XF662-7030.
would not be swayed in his support for the tunnel Holmes said he still supported the prolect but was "not locked Into it Stewarts two other commission appointees. Rep. Ben Ti-son, D-Mecklenburg. and Rep. John Gamble, D-Llncoln, are tunnel opponents.
Supporters of the tunnel on the commission say they still think the project is a viable one, but opponents are mounting a strong push for reconsideration.
/
Pair Charged In Ammo Sale
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A Gamer policeman and a former Raleigh policeman have been arrested and charged with obtaining police ammunition for sale by a private business.
Authorities say Gamer Police Sgt. R.C. Medlin requested 38-caliber ammunition from Raleigh Police Sergeant J.S. Carroll to be used by the Garner police for target practice. Medlin obtained l.i(X)0 rounds of ammunition and turned it over to former Raleigh police officer Robert Allen Patrikios of Apex for sale in Patrikios business, according to the warrant against Medlin.
The warrant charges Medlin with conspiracy to commit false pretense and making fa-lose representations to Carroll Patrikios is charged with conspiracy to obtain property by false pretense and common law false pretense. Both men were released on $10.000 bond.
Simpson Crafts & Auction House, Inc.
Owners: Hubert Edwards & Jimmie Cannon Sale Each Friday Night
Selling Time; 8 P.M. to 11 P.M. Each Friday
Location Heart of Simpson
Auition House will open to receive merchandise each Fhdny af ii PM. two hours prior to 8 P M Sale Time Merchandise to Be Auctioneed Antiques Crafts Silver New & Used Furniture Miscellaneous Items
Air Conditioned BIdg. Professional Auctioneer V Concession Stand
For additional Information phone 756 5413.
752-6655 or 758-4249
Free Stainless With The Newest Savings Rates A Bank Caii Pay!
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
BANK
Member FDIC
Pitt Plaza
756-2166
Jim Roebuck, Mgr.
/^aJ&ime
Cafeteria
^ The Family Favorite from the
ROEMTAIITT
4 congenial ntmoaphen
High Chair Up */
^ fortkewkolofnmifyl
While Enjoying Your Evening Shopping, Relax With A Delicious Dinner From Our Quality Cafeteria Line.
Pitt Plar^ Shopping Center
/SaJetiSe
Serving Creative Foods!
Better Sportswear Blazers
Skirts '"^^w*15 BIouses'""*^^w*14
Bathing Suits
Were To 22.......
Now * 9
Were To 24 ......
.Now*10
Were To 36 ......
.Now*13
Were To 45 .....
. Now * 15
Skirts
Were To 22
Were To 24
Were To 27
......Now*9
Were To 30
----Now * 10
Were To 40
....Now15
Slacks
Were To 27........
Now*ll
Were To 24.........
Now *10
Were To 22.........
..Now *9
One Group Bras
Discontinued styles by Vanity Fair, Warners & Bali
V2
One Group Of
Robes i Gowns
.| t *Short&Long /2 Price
J
Briefs, Bikinis Hipsters
One Large Group
Costume
Jewelry
\
\
Vi
/ ^ Price Pina, Earrings, Necklaces*
American Tourister Luggage
2500 Series Tote Was 55.....Now ^27^^
22 Was 65......Now *46*
24 Was 75......Now *54
Blouses
Op to $22... now
10
Tee Tops
Were To 11 Now
$^50
Were To 14........Now
Were To 16........Now
Other Group Less Than V2 Price*
Childrens
Wear
Were To 115 Now
*15
GrabRck!
Shoes Spring & Summer
Wereto27..................*8 Wereto39................*12
Wereto33................*10 Wereto60................*13
Candies to *23.............................................Now *7
Pttt Ptasa Omiy
See Childrens Dept. For Spring A Summer Shoes
Value, to-23.............................................Now4 to *9^
Pitt Plaza Only Spring and Summer Shoes Only!
Ite DaUy Rfiflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, August, 197-nMoonlight Madness iSale starts S PM Friay li l PM.75% OffFamily Shoes
Save right now on knock-around jean shoes and trim dress shoes. Weve got sizes for men, women and kids. Lots of fashion styles. Getem for school now and save with this great event.
Does not include entire stock50% OffCorningware
50% Offsheets, bedspreads and comforters.
A select group of sheets bedspreads and comforters All broken sizes.
Does not include entire stock
Wildflower
50% Off
Womens Dresses
Favorite styles at the kind of savings youve been waiting for! Choose from a selection of easy-care fabrics, great colors and great values. Broken sizes.
Entire stock not included
Corningware wildflower and
spice.
Reg. Sale
1 qt. saucepan/lid........11.50.....5.28
IV2 qt. saucepan/lid 12.50.....6.25
2 qt. saucepan/lid........13.50.....6.75
Corningware Cornflower
1 qt. saucepan/lid........ 9.95 .....4.56
1V2 qt. saucepan/lid...... 10.95 .....5.47
2 qt. saucepan/lid........11.95 .....5.9775% Off
Womens Sportswear
Fabulous fashion savings on womens sportswear with the latest details and accents. All in beautiful stay-fresh fabrics.
Enitre stock not included.
Special 3.99
Boys cord jeans.
Midwale cord jeans are polyester/cotton western classics. Terrific colors for 4 to 7 regular and slim.Special 3.99
Boys denim jeans
Flare leg jeans are polyester/cotton denim. Regular and slim 8 to 14.Special 1.99
Womens cowl and turtleheck sweaters.
100% acrylic long sleeve cowl and turtleneck sweaters in pastel colors. Sizes S,M,L.
Mens golf shirt
Sale 5.99
Orlg. $9 Short sleeve golf classic in polyester/cotton knit with buttoned flap chest pocket, collar and placket styling. Sizes S,M,L,XL.
50% Off
Womens bras
An assortment of womens bras in different sytles. White and beige. Broken sizes.
Mens suits
2 for $99
Orig. $90 Mens three piece suits in 100% polyester with flap pockets. Brown only. 40 to sell. Broken sizes. Good Buy!
Special 3.99
Mens shirts
Golf shirt classic is polyester/cotton knit in fashion colors. Sizes S,M,L.
50% Off
Mens dress shirts.
A group of long and short sleeve dress shirts in solids and patterns. Fashion colors.
Entire stock not included.
Stren fishing line
1 yard
Bring empty reels and fill up with stren fishing line at 1* a yard.
Boys tank tops
99'
A group of boys summer tank tops. All colors in contrasting stripes. Sizes S,M,L.
Mens training shoes Drapery panels
Sale 9.99
Orlg. 27.99 Aug. 1, 1978. Mens Converse world class training shoe. Blue and white only. Sizes 6 to 11 Vz.
^2 each
Sample drapery panels just right for making pillows and other craft projects.
Bird print pictures
Sale 19.99
Orlg. $45 Framed bird prints just right for any room in the house. .
Summer fabric
99' yd.
A selection of summer fabric in various colors and patterns. Polyester, poly/cotton, terry and more. ^
Auto Center
Shop 8:30 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 EXT 251i'dCPenney
Shop 10 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190
Catalog
Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-2146
12Hw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. August 23.197Kurdish Rebels Take Toll; More Unrest For Iran
By PHIUP DOPOULOS Associated Press Writer TEHRAN. Iran (APi - Kur dish rebels killed an army com mander and 21 troops in heavy fiiihting near the town of Saqez in northwestern Iran today as Arab militants in Khuzestan threatened renewed violence in their oil-rich province to the south, the official Pars news agency reported.
Pars did not identify the dead
commander of the 28th division, but added that I.') soldiers were al.so wounded in the action near .Saquez, It gave no casualty fig ures for the Kurds fars said 11 troops and 7.'> refxds were killed in clashes Wednesday, it .said the 28th division, based in Sanandaj 100 miles south of Saqez. was rushed to the area after heavy fighting broke out between government forces and the Kurdish retiels.
who are battling for more self-rule
Pars al.so reported ethnic Arabs in Khuzestan issut*d warnings that if their spiritual leader. .Sheik Shobeir Khaqani. is not permitted to return to the province by Saturday, we will react strongly."
ity in Khuzestan has already sabotaged oil installations and fought blofxly battles with government troops in their quest for more autonomy.
The type of action was not spec-ified iiut, the Arab minor
Khaqani was whisked away by revolutionary guards from his home in the major pwl city of Khorramshahr in July after Arab militants clashed with government forces.
Khaqani and his family were
reported to have been taken to the holy city of Qom. headquar ters of Irans revolutionary leader. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. 100 miles south of Tehran. He has not been heard from since.
Khomeini warned the Kurds and Arabs today against further violence and told his own tro(^s they will face revolutionary courts if they disobey orders to crush the uprisings. Three more executions also were reported, bringing the toll since February to 452.
Khomeini told the outlawed Kurdish Democratic Party and other unclean" organizations.
If you surrender, hand in your weapons and join Islam, you will be forgiven. Otherwise, if you continue your efforts against the people, you will suf-ApplicationsStill AcceptedParticipated InASU Program
BOONE - Susan Tacker of Greenville, daughter of Dr. Robert Tacker, has been a participant in the early admissions program at Appalachian State University this summer.
Entering ASU after her junior year at J. H. Ro.se High .School. Miss Tacker completed four college freshmen courses. Her success in the program has enabled her to enter ASU this fall as a regular freshman and skip her senior year.
The Pitt County ASCS office reminds farmers that applications are still being taken for ACP practices. To be eli&ble for cost-sharing, the practice must be approved before it is started.
In order for approvals to be made before beginning winter cover practices, it is suggested that farmers visit the office, as soon as possible to file requests.
Producers are reminded that they are responsible for checking their tobacco marketing cards after each sale and reporting the errors to the ASCS marketing recorder or to the county A.SCS office. If any error is made that makes a farms sales in excess of 110 percent of quota, the producer will have to pay penalty at the rate of $1.01 per pound on each pound over 110 percent of quota, regardless of error.
For more information on these and other ASCS items, call the office, 752-6112.
fer the consequences."
Khomeini, for the second time this week, also said government troops must obey their superiors, and if they dont they will be tried and punished. Military personnel are not permitted to hold strikes and those who do. will be considered counter-revolutionaries and will be sent to revolutionary courts.
Reliable sources have reported that some regular troops have been reluctant to move out against Kurdish insurgents in the rebellious western region. leaving revolutionary guardsmen to do the bulk of the fighting.
Khomeini declared in a message distributed by government media, 1 order the revolutionary guards to cooperate with the regular army in crushing those creating disturbances, especially in Khuzestan and Kur-destan. Like the Kurds, ethnic Arabs in oil-rich Khuzestan province have been battling for autonomy.
Khomeini also said he had told Hassan Nazih. managing director of the National Iranian Oil Co., to give one days oil revenues, about $65 million, to the people of Kurdistan. He didnt say how the money would be distributed but it was believed it would be spent on aid projects.
The latest executions occurred Wednesday in Qazvin. west of Tehran. The men were found guilty of drug-smuggling and plotting against Khomeinis Islamic Republic, government newspapers said.
Kurdish rebel leaders have accused Khomeini of mounting an all-out war to "annihilate the Kurdish masses and charged his attempt to crush their fight for home rule is worse than the suppression suffered under Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.
Tehran Radio reported 86 persons, including 11 government soldiers, killed in the past two days as the lastest Kurdish rebellion boiled through the mountainous Kurdistan region.
The only difference (between the two governments) is that during the Pahlavi regime, they did not kill innocent people so ruthlessly. Karim Hesami of the Kurdish Democratic Party charged Wednesday. The party was outlawed Sunday by Khomeini. Irans fundamentalist Shiite Moslem leader, after days of bloody fighting between troops and rebels.
The religious leaders should understand that they cannot silence the masses with their forces. Hesami said in a statement read over the telephone from the Kurdish town Mahabad.
of
Glidden
OFFSHORE RIG COLLAPSES one man was killed and three injured Wednesday when the derick on this offshore rig collapsed. The accident occurred 25 miles out in the Gulf of Mexico in Vermillion Block 82, just south of the oil community of Intracoastal
City, I.a. The rig is owned by Circle Bar Drilling Co. of Belle Chasse; but no one at the company could explain how the accident occurred. (APLaserphoto)
axed Satin*
VEPCO To Ask Temporary Increases In Customers' Bills
RICHMOND. Va. lAP) -Virginia Electric & Power Co. officials say they plan to seek temporary increases in castom-ers bills by 30 to 40 percent to rtH-'oup increased fuel costs brought about by the shutdown of nuclear units.
Vepco President Stanley Ka-gone said Wednesday the utility would seek an increa.se in its fuel factor the cost of fuel to generate power pa.ssed along to consumers through the end of this year,
Ragone said the funds are ni*eded because two of the com panys nuclear reactors are shut down, forcing the company to rely on more expensive oil-fired generating plants and power purcha.sed from other utilities. He said the company needs $i;io million to pay for additional fuel custs.
However, Vepco was told Wednesday by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that it can put one of those units Surry Unit 1 back into operation.
The reactor has been out of service since March 13 while NRC-ordered tests were made to determine whether it could with.stand earth(|uakes.
Vepco officials said they expect the unit to be back in service by mid-September.
A Vepco spokesman said the fuel factor request to the State Corporation Commission prob
ably would not bf? finalized until Thursday morning.
If approved in full, Vepco customers would pay Ixdween $17 and $Z3 a month more for I.IKM) kilowatts for the rest of the year. The company said customers presently are charged $56.7.') lor that amount of power.
Vepco officials estimated that the shutdown of the Surry 1 and 2 units costs the company between $2fM),(XKi and $3(H),(KX) a day.
The commission will make its decision after hearing testimony oil fuel costs Sept. 7. The sessions are part of the SCC's (juarterly review of fuel costs under which the utility is making (he request,
William Stephens, staff engineer for the .SCC's division of energy regulation, said he was not surprised at the size of the request
We knew it was coming t>e-
cau.se the commission had disallowed the companys earlier fuel cost projections,said Stephens.
Vepcos request for a $.54 million increa.se in its fuel factor was pared by the .SCC in July to :9.B million,
Vepco Vice President W.C. Spt'ncer .said Surry Unit 1 would tx> back in service after the utility completes certain piping system modifications .specified by the NRC. He said he expected that to take about two weeks.
Vepco notified the NfiC Tuesday ttiat the analysis of 492 pipe supports inside the con
tainment area had been completed, Spencer .said 51 required some modification to make sure they could withstand an earthquake.
Tests are still being run on some of the 538 supports outside the containment area, but a Vepco spokesman said
iGlldden
Wednesday night that all testing and modifications are expected to be completed within two weeks.
Surry 2 also must be tested for earthquake resistance before it can go back on line. Vepco spokesman Lee Starkey said those tests are expected to be completed by late fall.
regular *12.99
GREEKPROGRAM
ATHENS. Greece (AP) The Grwk government has announc ed an anti-inflation program in eluding a wage ffwze until the end of the year, strict price controls, a rixluction in government spending and big increa.st's in interest rates on twth deposits and loans.
FRI., AUG. 24th
6:00 P.M. Until...
Suits................Values To 180.00 $69.90
Sport Coats.........values to 100 OO $24.90
Sportswear...........valuestozz.so $10.90
Dress Shirts......... $5.90
Dress Pants..................2/$10.00
__ 2/S20.00.
Bostonian Shoes...............pnce
- grAbTSKI-
3.00 To 5.00
Knit Shirts. Shorts. Belts Dress Shirts, Pants
All Sales Final Alterations Extra
$tenbecfe
MEN'S SHOP
Special
Glazed Douehnuts
Dozen
Pius Tax
^ijueet shoppe
TEL 756 2343 PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Hbdoos cakMen Latex Flat tiM Faint
Beautiful flat finish Scrubbable, stays colorf@st Easy water clean-uo
CUSTOM COLORS SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Glidden BEST Latex Semi-Gloss
SALE PRICE ONLY
Resists grease, dirt moisture
Applies easily, dries quickly
Matches Spred Satin colors
Easy water clean-upJ
Gal.
reg. $15.99
SAVE
$3.00
ALL SANITAS^ WALLCOVERING BOOKS
I
11 exciting books to choose from-hundreds of beautiful patterns and styles.
RETAIL PRICE
Scrubbable, strippable. coated wall fabric
Bright, fresh florals, stripes, textures and plaids
' Patterns for entrances, dens, dinmg rooms, kitchens, baths and bedrooms
Prices range from a low low price of ^7.45 per roll to M8.95 per roll
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-1833
Glidde
NMT-IMUBmM
OU CMI W 10IM .
DAILY 7:304 FRI. 7;-7 SAT. 0-5
iiittI
told To Pay Union Costs
By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writ-WASHINGTON (AP) - J.P. Stevens & Co. Inc., the nations No. 2 textile maker, is appealing an unprecedented ^vem-ment decision that it must pay the bill for a six-month organizing drive waged by the union that has fought for 16 years to unionize Stevens workers.
The National Labor Relations Board decision released Wednesday was the first in which the board ordered a company to reimburse with interest expenses incurred by a union seeking to bargain for that firms workers.
Stevens also was ordered to recognize the union, the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union, as the exclusive bargaining agent for about 1,000 employees at the companys plants in Wallace, N.C.
And the board set aside a 1975 election in which the employees voted 54(H04 against the union.
There was no immediate indication how much the NLRB ruling would cost the company if upheld in court.
In Greenville, S.C., Stevens spokesman Paul Barrett said the company had already appealed the ruling to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.
Despite the ruling of the NLRB, we continue to believe that the will of the employees at the Wallace plants was best expressed in the secret ballot election of Feb. 19, 1975, said Barrett.
That election was fairly and properly conducted by the NLRB and employees showed their opposition to union representation by a substantial majority. We will do everything legally proper to preserve the right of our employees to express their wishes through a secret ballot election, rather than accept forced representation on the basis of a union card count.
The NLRBs decision, affirming a March 1978 opinion of Administrative Law Judge Joel A. Harmatz. said Stevens has a long history of violations of employee rights.
In that opinion, Harmatz said employee rights have been threatened over the years by the efforts of J.P. Stevens to destroy the union through per-sistwit violations of the law, board orders, court decrees and contempt citations.
No end appears to this unrelenting effort to exhaust the resources of this union.
But the company has pointed out that in the unions lengthy organizing battle, it has won only one of 12 representation elections. Stevens says that shows its workers oppose unionization, but the union claims its losses result from illegal company activities.
The NLRB, in this weeks decision, found that Stevens illicit campaign destroyed a fair election atmosphere and influenced the ... loss of the union in the February 1975 election culminating a six-month organizing drive at Wallace.
It ruled the employees feelings were more reliably expressed in the number of union
authorization cards signed than in the election results. Harmatz said he had found that by the time of the election, 561 employees already had signed valid authorization cards.
He also found that, ammg other things, the company violated federal labor laws by preventing workers from distributing union literature in nonworking areas on their own time and by conducting surveillance of those that did.
The latest decision marks the 20th time since 1966 the NLRB has found statutory violations in unfair labor practice cases brought against Stevens. The board was reversed by an appeals court in one decision.
Stevens, which has fought for 16 years to prevent the clothing workers union from organizing its workers, has some 80 plants with about 45,000 employees.
The NLRB said its decision stemmed from the third such series of unlawful acts by the company in combating the union at the Wallace plants. The latest illegal conduct came while Stevens was under a U.S. Court of Appeals contempt citation for earlier violations. the board said in a statement.
Gibson Accepts Energy Role
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -James E. Gibson Jr. will assume the position of head of the states Energy Division on Sept. 1, state Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth said Wednesday.
Faircloth made the announcement in a meeting of the state Energy Policy Council.
Gibson, 53, will replace Brian Flattery. Faircloth said he and Gov. Jim Hunt have asked Flattery to complete work on a proposed state energy-inde-pendence plan, wrap up two major energy conferences planned for S^tember and October and assist Gibson in the transition.
Gibson has served as director of the N.C. Division of Medical Assistance in the Department of Human Resources, where he administered a staff of 121 and a budget of ^ million. He joined state government in 1975 as chief management consultant with Human Resources.
IIMEOF CREDIT:
Plonfor more profit.
Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. QrMnviito 758-1512
Special Shipment Florida
Liven Up Your Home With
Plants Or Fresh Flowers
We Offer Wortd Wide'
Wire Service
John's
Flowers & Gifts
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
The Delhr Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thundey, AuguM S3,19713
JWOOIILKHT
14The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thurxlay, August 23,1979
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA; -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.50 higher. Wilson, 40.75; Rocky Mount, 40.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, LaurinL(U''g and Ben.son.
41.00. Salisbury, 40.00. Kinston unreported; and .Spiveys Corner, 38.75-39.75. .Sows: .Spiveys Corner. 32.5-600 pounds. 26.00-29.00; Fayetteville, 450 pounds up. 28.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was firm, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 38.07 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. F^stimated slaughter today was
1.632.000.
Following Are wiected II * m stock market quotations
Burroughs 73i
United Telecommunlcations Prd ?$' n Heublein J9
Jett Pilot 3S
TrI South 31,
Wicks 141/,
Wachovia Realty Investments 4'/j
Eckerds 391/,
Central Soya 13
Hardees
Inlegon 3|i,
Fleldcresi 2/,
Halteras Income 15V,
Vepco Ij/,
Eaton 43V,
John Oecre 39
P&G 791,
Piedmont Aviation 15
Conner Homes 14
McGraw Edison 78'
NCNB Corporation 15',
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 20' j 20'
Planters Bank 191, 20' -/
Lowe 9J, 20' 1
LlltleMint ii.i,
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market fell today after two days of indecisive but active trading.
The Dow Jones average of 30 indu.strials fell 1 11 to 884.73 by noon.
Losers outnumbered gainers by a 6-5 margin among issues listed on the New York Stock F]xchange.
Since Monday, when the Dow posted a 3.16 gain to a 10-month high of 886.52, the market has tx^n indecisive despite active trading. The high volumes have been fwLstered by trading in issues rumored to Ix* involved in takeovers and by huge block trades, including three blocks of 1 million shares or more that moved on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Analysts were waiting to see if the market would continue to resist traditional downward pressures on stock prices such as the prospects of higher interest rates and high gold prices.
Federal Reserve Chairman Paul A. Volcker today .said he saw no way he could lower interest rates, given the current high rate of inflation.
Lubrizol Corp., a manufac turer of chemical additives for the petroleum industry, topped the NYSE active list, unchanged at 46, on trading of nearly 400,0(X) shares including a 390,000-share block.
Continental Air Lines, rumored to be a takeover candi-
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m. Wintkrville KIwanis Club meets at community bidg.
8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
date, was up Vh at IS^x.
McDonnell Douglas fell \ to 27m, There are reports that foreign airlines may drop plans or orders to buy the companys DC-10 airliners.
Also active were Squibb Corp., up 'j at 33'T, Public ,St*rvice Co. of Colorado, down 'k at 16. and F^xxon, up 't at ,55,
The .NYSFTs composite common-stock index rose .02 to
62.1.5.
At the American Stock Fx-change, the market value index was up .44 at 215..58.
Big Board volume came to 16.09 million by noontime, up from 15.09 million at the same point Wednesday.
fteark Airlines was the most active issue on the Amex. up at 7-'4.
NEW rORK lAP,
Abbll rtb Ak/onrt Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brarxis Amer Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind Canr>onMills n CaroPwLf Celanese Cent Soya Champ Ini Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw fdis ConAgra 4 Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPonf s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenOynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAE I GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhotjnd Gult Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc KroqerCo s L igget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Me DermoH Mead Corp MmnMM Mobil s Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owens III Penney JC PepsiCo PhlllpMorr s PhillpsPot Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StReqIs Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOII Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgult UMC ind Un CaiTtp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Weetgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp
Mtdday stocks High Low Last 374 37H
57H 2-i-n
27^h 37d 39h
55^ H 55 , 55'
,34*
31w
27?
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY The Junior Usher Board of Cedar Grove Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its 13th anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Surrounding churches and the public are invited.
Home Savings Money Market Certificates*
9.504%
Per Annum
Effective Aug. 23 thru Aug. 29
26-week Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit
Treasury Security Certificates*
7.95%
Per Annum
Effective Aug. 1 thru Aug. 31
4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit
i Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.
*A tubataniial intarMi penalty la required tor aarty withdrawal
IfHOMESKBIGS
OreenvWe, lefhet, PtymoufK
Selling Oil...
(Cmtinuedvm Pagel)
piling 240 million barrels of home heating oil.
He said 175,3 million barrels of heating oil was on hand as of Aug. 10 and that the .stockpile will exceed the 240 million barrel target by 2 million barrels at the end of October
A pipeline was sabotaged during the rioting in Iran, temporarily reducing refinery production there, causing shortages of heating oil and kerosene, the chief fuel usefl by many Iranian families.
Plague Belt In Arizona
PH0F:NIX, Ariz. (AP) -Tests of wild rodents across northern Arizona reveal a 280-mile bubonic plague belt that health officials fear may expand southward to heavily populated areas.
Plague, which is transmitted by fleas, appeared in a high percentage of several types of nxlents and other animals tested this year by the stale Department of Health Services.
The 39 animals tested so far this year include rats, deer mice, prairie dogs, rabbits, coyotes and foxes. Twenty-two of them were found to have plague, department records .show
Three humans, all of whom lived in the rural area from Springerville to Seligman in north-central Arizona, al.so caught the di.sea.se this year but were treated with antibiotics and recovered, officials say.
So far this year, plague has btien blamed for two deaths in .New Mexico and was diagnosed in at least two people in South ern (,alifornia.
Althougli Arizona health officials spray pesticides to kill fleas in areas where plague is found, they say ridding the state of the disease appears im-po.ssible.
PWP Group To Hear Speaker
The GrtH'nville chapter of Parents Without Partner will have Jack Duffus .speak on real estate Friday at 7:30 p. m, at Jarvis United Methodist Church.
There will be an adult social Saturday. One may call to learn lime and place.
Tuesday the group will get together at the Ramada Inn at 9 p. m. Wednesday will be the last time to play tennis during August. Time is 7:30 p. m.; pface, JayctH' Park.
For further information about PWP, one may call 7,52-4,309.
MASONIC NOTICE
AYDEN Queen of the South luOdge No. 77 will have a stated communication Thursday, August 23, 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
James C. Murphy, Master .Allen Ray Mc(Tarter, Secy
Obituaries
Blalock
KINSTON - Mrs. Olive Grace (Jewel) Komegay Blalock. 70, of 1.505 N. Queen Street here, died Wednesday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital.
Graveside services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Westview Cemetery.
Survivors include her husband. Edward K. Blalock of the home: a son. Edward K. Blalock Jr. of Kinston; two daughters, Mrs. J. M, Ward of Greenville and Mrs. Grace B, Harrington of Alexandria. Va., a sister. Miss Pauline Komegay of Kinston; and four grandchildren.
The family will be at 1505 N. (ueen Street.
Shields
AYDEN - Mr. William Gabriel .Shields. .302 W. Sixth St., Ayden, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, by Elder J. L. Wilson. Burial will follow in the family plot at Baker Cemetery, Bell Arthur.
Mr. Shields was bom and reared in the Bethel community,, but had made his home in and around Ayden for the past 30 years.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Minnie Bell Taft Shields of Ayden; two sons, James Earl Taft of Bowling Green, Ky and Edward Earl Taft of Baltimore, Md.; two daughters, Ms. Virginia Ellison of Ayden and Mrs. Irma Lee Dixon of Winter-ville; four brothers, Clifton Shields of Norfolk, Va., Milton Shields of Danbury, Conn., James and Preston Shields, both of Bell Arthur; three sisters, Mrs. Ailie Lillie Daughtry of Bell Arthur. Mrs. Annie Lee Perkins of Danbury, Conn., and Mrs. (ieneva S. Stocks of Winterville; 16 grandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be held Friday from 8-9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Shields, 309 West F'irst St., Ayden.
Hearing Set On Appointee
WASHINGTON (AP) - Neil-A. Goldschmidt goes before the Senate Commerce Committee Sept. 5 for a hearing on his nomination by President Carter to be secretary of transportation.
Goldschmidt is acting secretary of the department. He is the former mayor of Portland, Ore.. and was nominated to succeed Brock Adams.
Eights' His Execution
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Confessed killer Jesse Bishop, armed with a psychiatric report that says he is sane, was going to federa] court today to fight what the state called uninvited meddlers who hoped to stay his execution.
The stay petition before U.S. District Judge Harry aaibome was filed by two Clark County deputy public defenders who served as Bishops unwanted counsel. Although dismissed from the case earlier this month by a state court judge, the attorneys said they requested the stay because Bishop refuses to bring the proceeding himself.
Bishop, 46, is scheduled to die Monday in the gas chamber at Carson City for the December 1977 slaying of David Ballard, a Baltimore newlywed killed during a holdup at a Las Vegas casino.
Bishop has said that while he would prefer a life sentence, he felt he had no chance for a commutation from the state Pardons Board and would rather be put to death than go through the torment of repeated stays of execution.
Overpayment By Computer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A computer-programming error resulted in the overpayment last month of $3.7 million in interest to 1,126 banks handling guaranteed student loans, U.S. Office of Education says.
The agency announced Wednesday it sent the lenders a letter July 31 demanding refunds within 30 days. So far, some 892 banks have refunded 2.2 million to the government, said spokeswoman Jane Glick-man. She said the error, which involved the quarterly allowance paid to banks for participating in the loan program, was made by On-Line Systems, a private contractor.
Audience Picks Plays For Summer Theater
By JON HALVOaSEN Associated Press Writer
SKOWHEGAN, Maine (AP) One of Americas oldest summer theaters is making cme last stab at financial solvaicy. If the effort doesnt succeed this season, the managers of the Lakewood Theater say the curtain may come down for the last time in September.
Lakewood has been dying since 1969. Everybody knows it, said Lance Crocker, the theaters producer and single largest owner, as he soaked ifl) the afternoon sun mi the lawn overlooking placid Lake Wesse-runsett.
The 34-year-old Crocker has adopted a new strategy in an attempt to fill the 1,054-seat theater in its 79th season, which (^)ened in early July with My Fair Lady.
After a quarter-century of bringing in packaged shows and name actors, Lakewood is producing its own shows this summer with a resident company, and the plays were chosen by the audience.
We have nothing to lose except the whole damn thing, Crocker said wryly. This is a make-it-or-break-it year.
Founded in 1901, the theater with its old wooden building is a legend among theater people. Its been a training ground for a host of actors who later became stars such as Humphrey Bogart, Groucho Marx and John Travolta and a meal ticket for dozens of others in the twili^t of their careers.
Lakewood, which is also a 110-acre summer resort with a golf course, restaurant and cabins, was owned for 69 years by the late businessman Herbert L. Swet and his family. It was sold in 1970 and went through three different managements before Crocker and a dozen other investors acquired the complex in 1976.
The theater enjoyed a good season that year benefiting frm the Bicentennial and travelers on their way to and from the Olympics in Montreal but lost $35,000 last summer, Crocker says. ^
Theatergoers are getting tired of seeing people they
thought were dead, wie current Lakewod actor quipped, referring to some of the fading stars of yesterday who regularly appear on the circuit.
Lakewood is producing its own shows this summer and
cutting costs by importing seasoned but non-name actM^ with credits on Broadway, off-Broad-way and television. More than half the 35 actors signed for the season will be in residKe for all eight shows.
Tobacco Markets
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie.......
306.247 .
..... 395,839.....
.....129.25.
Clinton........
366,611...
..... 493,009.....
.....134.48.
Dunn..........
.....359.130 ,.
..... 487,590.....
.....135.77.
Farmville.....
.....351.293...
..... 514,166.....
.....146.36.
Goldsboro.....
660,605...
..... 961,938......
.....145.61.
Greenville.....
1.061.789...
...1,4%,940.....
.....140.98.
Kinston.......
858,264. .
...1,240,550.....
.....144.54.
Robersonville
.....413,462...
..... 598,104.....
.....144.66.
Rocky Mount.,
.....710.504,,.
..... 948,608. ...
.....133.51.
Smithfield.....
.....362,978...
..... 498,099.....
.....137.23.
Tarboro.......
no sale.,,
Wallace.......
324,604...
459,331.....
.....141.51.
Washington ..
.....367,425...
...... 517,824.....
.....140.93.
Wendell
no sale..,
WilIiam.ston..
.....no sale.,.
Wilson........
.2,011,789...
...2,917,979.....
.....145.04.
Windsor.......
.. no sale...
Totals.........
.8,154,701..
...11,529,977.....
.....141.39.
Season Total .
135,201,777...
.182,592,965.....
135.05.
Stabilization
556,092. .
. 6.8 percent.....
MASONIC NOTICE The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication at the Masonic Hall, Friday, August 24, 8 p.m. All Master Masons are urged to be present. Refreshments will be served.
Calvin Henderson, Master Anninias C. Smith, Secy
IimmmmmmmmM
DAILY LUNCH I
-SPECIALS...........$1.95-
Idogor I
BURGER...............45'-
BraakfasI Sarvad All Day! |
I CAROIINA GRILL I
I ORDERS TO GO!
J
Learn to Prepare Income Taxes
Accurate with figures?
Like to meet the public?
Want to earn extra money?
Enroll in the H & R Block Income Tax Course beginning soon in your area and learn to prepare income taxes for yourself, your friends and as a source of income.
Job interviews available for best students. Send for free information and class schedules today.
Classes Begin September 11
Rev. Williams Will Preach
The Rev. T. J. Williams of Robersonville will preach at Fleming Chapel Church tonight at eight oclock. The church is located on the Belvoir Highway.
The Mightly Gospel Tones and Gospel Travelers of Greenville will also be present.
FREE
Automatic Tire Scrubber
University Car Wash
Just East Of 14th & Charles Intersection On 14th Street
FAMILY REUNION
A family reunion and a special homecoming will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dupree of Falkland, Saturday August 25. 2:30 p.m. The event will honor Ms. Roberta Williams Tyson. Their home is located on Highway 222.
All relatives and friends are llL Phone_
invited to attend and bring a H H
covered dish item.
H*R BLOCK-
contact the office nearest you:
316 s. Evans Grsanvlll*, N.C.27834 }
Phone 752-4907
Please send me free information about your tax | preparation course. I understand there is no . obiigation.
Name _ jj|
Address City _
State
-Zip
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY
Save 15% to 25% on Lees Carpets
9C0W CHOICE
on Sale n^weekat
larrpfi! Carpetlanb
3010 E. Twrtb St.. GtwMvUle Yow Depertmu Store
758-2300 ......
ON THIS
Whirlpool
AUTOMATIC DRYER with Cool-down care
Dryer features: Special cool-down care for Permanent Press and Knit fabrics 3 drying temperature selections * Extra-large Imt screen TUMBLE PRESS' control Large 5 9 cu. ft drying drum Push-to-siar1 button Automatic door shut off Bac-Pafc Laundry Information Center. ,
NOW $
ONLY
198
BOB'S TV i APPLIANCE
Model LFE 5700
I
Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4021
Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-6248
Sports the daily reflectorClassified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23,1979ECU's Johnston On Independent Team
By The Associated Press
Florida State's talented tandem of Wally Woodham and Jimmy Jordan edged Tulanes Roch Hontas by a single vote in the ballf^ing for the quarterback position on the pre-season All-South Independent football team chosen by the sports information directors at the 13 Division I-A schools involved.
Hontas. first-team pick on the
1978 post-season team picked by an Associated Press panel, trailed the Florida State pair 6-5 in this years pre-season voting. Tennessee States Joe Adams and Richmonds James Short drew a vote each.
Woodham and Jordan, who share playing time, were joined by four other Florida State players on the 79 pre-season team. Southern Mississippi had
four on the team, and Louisville and Tulane had three each.
South Carolina and Virginia Tech had two players each on the team, and Miami. East Carolina. Richmond. Memphis State and William and Mary had one apiece.
Northeast Louisiana and Tennessee State were not represented.
Coach Bobby Bowden refuses to consider either of his quarterbacks as a reserve and hasnt settled on which one will open at quarterback against Southern Mississippi in the season opener on Sept. 8.
Woodham and Jordan, products of the same Tallahassee high school, have combined for 5,610 passing yards and 43 aerial touchdowns for Florida
State, and their combined completion percentage is 54.7, with 404 of 739.
One of their favorite targets has been wide receiver Jackie Flowers, who last year had 43 catches totalling 757 yards and seven touchdowns. He got 12 votes in the balloting. Offensive guard Mike Good and defensive stalwarts Ron Simmons at nose guard and Ivory Joe Hunter in the secondary round out the Florida State contingent.
Southern Mississippi placed tight end Marvin Harvey and tackle Greg Ahrens on the offensive unit and tackle J.J. Stewart and linebacker Clump Taylor on defense.
Running backs are Virginia Techs Kenny Lewis and South Carolinas George Rogers, both of whom rushed for over 1,000 yards in 1978.
Rounding out the offense are tackle Bill Scott of William and Mary and guard Mitchell Johnston of East Carolina. Florida
Louisville placed linebacker Otis Wilson, defensive back Leon Williams and center Ron Heinrich, while Tulane was represented by defensive back Steve Hubbell, kicker Ed Mur-rav and punter Frank Wills.
The other wide receiver chosen is South Carolinas Zion McKinney, whose career chart shows 45 catches.
States Flowers and Good were first team picks after last season, as was Tulane kicker Murray.
The defense has three returning post-season selections nose guard Simmons of Florida State and linebackers Taylor of Southern Miss and Wilson of Louisville.
The defensive ends are Miamis Barry Gonzalez and Memphis States Keith Clark. Defensive tackles are Stewart of Southern Miss and Doug McDougald of Virginia Tech, McDougald, 6-foot-6 and 270 pounds, is the biggest player on the squad.
Completing the defense is a secondary composed of Florida States Tranes Hubbell, Richmonds Rueben Turner and Louisvilles Williams.
The 25-man squad includes 18 seniors, six juniors and one sophomore.
The sophomore is Louisvilles Williams, who recorded four pass interceptions last year as a freshman.
PrMMMn AM.Soutti Indtpandant OtfWIM
WR Jackie Flowers.
WH - Zion McKinney
T e
Marv
Greg Ahrens.
Fla. St A } l5 Sr
5 Caro
6 0 200 Sr Harvey. S Mist.
6 3 21 Jr
5 Miss
6 i 263 Sr 6 3 2S0 Sr 6 2 230 Sr E Caro. 6 4 242 Sr
Lousville 6 4 254 Sr Woodham. Fla SI. 5 11
Jimmy' Jordan.
OT Bill Scott, WmiMary OG - Mike Good. Fla. St OG Mitchell Johnston,
Ron Heinrich,
Wally
Kenny Lewis. Va
George Rogers
110 Sr Fla SI 115 Sr Tach 117 Sr
5 Caro
6 2 210 Jr 5 10 175 Sr
Bucs Look To Cats
Ed Murray, Tulane OafenM
Barry Gontalet, Miami 6 3 230 Sr Keith Clark, Memphis SI 6 4 224 Jr
J J Stewart
Ron
Clump
Otis
Mitchell J(rfuiston
Williamston Tigers
Williamston High School opens its football schedule on Friday, August 31, traveling to Ayden-Grifton. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Jeff Odom, Grady Godard, Edward Williams, David Cullipher, Butch Griffin, Larry Williams, Keith Qark, Vincent Peele, Carl Deans, Milton Peele, Randy Ellis, Leslie Beacham, Chris Peele; second row, Durwood
Taylor, Tom Bennett, Larry Wynne, Vernon , Bagley, McKinley Williams, Dale Rodgers, Vance Allen, Calvin Mobley, Mike Peele, Harry Beach, David Griffin, Clint Sherrod, Avery Purvis; third row, Richard Rogers, Tom Hardison, Tim Hines, Lorenzo Bullock, Qirish Peele, Steve Griffin, Woody Sadler, Tyrone Perry, Jonathan Runion, Jim Lilley, Billy Brown, Mark Edmundson, Tracy Gurganus and Tony Rogers. (Reflector Photo)
Knight Guilty; Offers To Quit
Williamston Has New Coach; Hopes To Be In Title Battle
By W(X)DY PEELE Reflector Sprats Editra-WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers have a new football coach this season, but there wont be a lot of change in the team.
Harold Robinson, who had served as an assistant coach under former coach Dink Mills, has taken over as head coach this year, but said that he will stick with the wishbone attack on offense and the 4-4 defense that the Tigers have been using.
Mills, who was the coach at Williamston for a number of years, has become principal at Bear Grass School.
Last years version of the
Mayo Takes Tourney
Lavem Mayo qjened up a big eight-stroke lead after two rounds and coasted to an easy win in the Integon Open at the Putt-Putt Golf Course last night.
Second place went to Buddy Luper with an 86, six strokes behind Mayo. Rookie John Lowe was third with an 89. Steve Taylor with a 90, Mark Langston with a 91, and Bobby Ipock with a 92, were fourth, fifth and sixth, respectively.
With only one tournament remaining, Ipock is assured of at least a tie for Player of the Year honors. Junior Krwx is the only player with a chance of catching Ipock.
team posted a 4-5-1 record and finished fourth in the then seven-team league.
But with 16 lettermen returning, including eight starters on offense, Robinson is hopeful that the Tigers just might be able to get into the thick of the Northeastern Conference race. With the addition of Roanoke, the league expands to eight in football this fall.
The eight starters include the entire backfield from last years unit, quarterback Keith Clark, fullback Butch Griffin, who earned all-conference honors as a linebacker: and halfbacks Chris Peele and Larry Williams.
Also returning are guard Carl Dean, tackles David Cullipher and Tracy Gurganus and tight end Vincent Peele.
The line coming back is fairly intact, Robinson said, but so far in practice, our blocking hasnt been up to the standards Id like to have it. But I cant really tell until we scrimmage someone other than ourselves. I believe it will be okay, however, because our players have the determination to do it.
With so many of the offensive players back, Robinson feels that the Tigers are in excellent shape for the start of the year. The kids are working hard, and showing a lot of enthusiasm. On paper, it looks good.
Calvin Mobley, who saw a lot of duty in a reserve role last year, has moved into the other
guard SfK)t.' Alan Peaks and Tony Rogers are both vieing for the center position. Tony played some last year, and Alan is a senior. Robinson pointed out. Its a real battle for the position.
Randy Ellis, a senior, and Steve Griffin, also a senior, are battling for the split end position.
On defense, the return of Griffin at linebacker gives the Tigers a solid start. Deans also returns for us at linebacker, adding strength.
The two tackle spots will be manned by newcomers, sophomore Tim Harris and Vance Allen, who is not big, but quick.
The secondary has Tom Bennett, Harry Beach and Edward Williams. Larry Williams and Vincent Peele will be at the ends, with C3iris Peele and Mobley at the outside linebackers. Most of them are veterans.
Were using a lot of pecle both ways, but well mix in a lot of the younger kids too. I believe that if someone comes out and works hard for you, he deserves a chance to play. Top reserves include backs Harry Beacham, Clint Sherrod; quarterbacks McKinley Williams and Jim Lilley, and fullbacks Vance Allen and Dale Rogers. In the line, t(^ reserves could be Vernon Bagley at tackle. Grady Godard and Durwood Taylor at guards.
Randy Ellis returns to handle the punting, but Robinson is unsure about the placements. Our kicker from last year didnt come back out, so we are trying out Cullipher and Leslie Beacham now, but were not sure who well use yet. Its up for grabs.
In the conference race, Robinson feels that Ahoskie and Washington will both be strong, and that Tarboro could also be tough. Really. I think we have more balance in the conference this year than weve had in a long time. Everyone has a chance, and it should be a dogfight all the way. I think youll be able to lose a game or two and still be able to win the championship.
Williamston, Robinson believes, has a chance to be right in the thick of the race. We have a lot of seniors, and its going to depend on how much they want it. If we have a bad night, were going to have to forget it and go on from there. But I do think we have a chance, if everything goes out way and we work hard.
Williamston opens the season on August 31 at Ayden-Grifton.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Hot-tempered. outspoken, and often surprising Bobby Knight is up to his neck in controversy again.
While Puerto Rico tried to decide whether to seek his extradition on an assault conviction, Knight offered to resign Wednesday as Indiana Universitys head basketball coach.
Knight was sentenced to six months in jail and fined $500 earlier Wednesday after he was found guilty of slugging a Puerto Rican policeman in the face during last months Pan American Games.
"I offered my resignation at Indiana University because the university has to have the opportunity to do what it freely and clearly thinks is best for Indiana University, said
versity officials would accept it.
Knight was not present at his trial for the incident involving policeman Juan de Silva. District Court Judge Rurico Rivera postponed imposition of the sentence until Aug. 27.
A spokesman for the Puerto Rican Justice Department declined to comment on whether the government will try to extradite Knight. One department source said local authorities probably will not ask for his return to the island because hes not wanted there.
A spokesman for the office of Indiana Gov. Otis R. Bowen has said the governor indicated he would not be willing to allow Bobby Knight to be extradited.
Under Puerto Rican law
East Carolina resumed its twice daily practice schedule Wednesday in preparation for its football opener against Western Carolina on September 1 after having been driven from the practice field by a violent thunderstorm Tuesday afternoon. The storm occurred just after practice started.
Coach Pat Dye began to prepare the Pirates for the teams meeting with the Catamounts, giving the offense and defense their first looks at the schemes most likely to be presented by the first opponent.
We had some of. our usual contact work. Dye said. The first units on offense and defense looked good and we had some time to take an extra look at some of the younger players in a scrimmage session.
The younger players need the repetitions to learn the offense. We need to see them in action too, so we can take the opportunity to stay out a little longer with them when we can.
Wednesdays work completed one week in pads for the entire squad.
5 Mist.
6 4 262 Sr
Doug McDougald, Va Tech.
6 6 270 Sr Simmons, Fla,SI 6 1 235 Jr Taylor S.Ml 6 0 205 Sr Wilson. Lousville 6 3 225 Sr Hubbell, Tulane 6 2 112 Sr Fla. SI. 5 11 in Sr Richmond 6 1 in Jr Louisville 510 in So 6 2 195 Jr
Ivory Hunter,
Rueben Turner,
Leon Williams.
Frank Wills, Tulane
Panthers
Scimmage
BETHEL - North Pitt High School will scrimmage against Roanoke High School tonight at 8 p.m. on the Panthers home field.
A $1 donation is being asked of spectators. North Pitt will open the regular season on Friday, September 7, hosting Enfield, while Roanoke will open its regular season next Friday, August 31. at Belhaven.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES Locattd at Collagt VltwClaanara 1T3 Granda Avanua
Knight. It isnt my desire'toKnight was allowed to stand do anything other than coach trial in absentia.
/ \
IV//V5 A/VD CHEESE SHOP
basketball at Indiana University. That isnt mine to say. Knjght made his remarks in a telephone conversation with Indianapolis Star Sports Editor Bob Collins from an undisclosed location in Montana where he is vacationing.
Knights sudden actions took everyone including university officials by surprise.
1 really dont have any comment, said lU Vice President Edward Williams. Any comment would have to come from the president (Dr. John Ryan). Resignations of coaches are the presidents business, not mine. Ryan could not be reached for comment, Williams would not say if he had spoken with Knight in the last few days.
D^pite Knights resignation offer, it was unlikely that uni-
Rampants
Delayed
Rose High Schools scheduled scrimmage with New Bern High School, set last ni^t, was postponed because of field conditions.
The scrimmage has been rescheduled for Friday night, and will start at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.
A $1 admission is being charged.
COLD BEER
6-Pk. of 12-Oz. Cans 1.88
Budweiser
Miller's
S^hlitz Stroh's Pabst Busch
Now Open Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Unta 10 p.m. - Phone 756-B E-L K (755-2355)
For all needs;
yoir insurance Call once.
And for all.
BILL
BEANS
400 W Tenth St Greenville
NXnONWDE
INSURANCE
e FOOTBALL
pirate
Belt
New, Used, Luxury, Family, Wagon, Truck, Mid Size, Personal Size, Compact or Subcompact.
If You Didnt
Sdlurd>vs dr4> more ihan jusi d (ooibdll gdrw nht-n ihp Pirdlps are In lovin This (all s (ivp super Salurdais oiler all ihe spine tingling dnd hdir raising e\<ilemenl ihal has made Pirale football an E.aslern North Carolina Iradiiton The 1978 Independent e Bowl t hampions return to action beginning September f irst to what mam, consider to be a conquest lor the Stale Collegiate C hampmnship
Now's the lime to gel going Seavm lit Itels are sour best but, Malte vour plans ihfw good seals are still available Great famik enlerlainmeni'
1979 HOME LINE UP
Sept I Western C arolina Oct H The Citadel
Sept 29 V Ml Nov 10 Rit hmond
Nov 17 N lesas Hidie
SEASON
TICKETS
ecu
ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE MINGES COLISEUM GREENVILLE. N C 27M4 919 757-6400 - 6500
imitTWEPRIgSi
Tisemaster
Pour Ply Bios
FOUfiPLY PaVESTER CORD BOOY
* BLACKWALL WHITEWALLS ^ , 130CMOFIE A7S-13 PER TIRE
SIZE
FET
^0
SIZE
FET
A78-13
SI 62
122 95
H78-14
$2 61
$41 95
600-12
1 46
22 95
560^5
1 66
32.9'5
078-13
1 93
3495
600-15
1 77
33 95
C78-14
188
34.95
&re-i5
2,44
4295
E78-14
2 10
37.95
H78-15
2 66 i
F7^*4
2 22 ^
37 95
F78-15*
2 41
43.95
578-14^
2M"
96
L715-
2 96
49 95
HOLT
You Missed Out On A Great Deal
/Waitaote only in aitntewai
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115mrn
Good Decision By Virdon
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
J R. Richard not only throws flames, he puts out fires One of baseballs hardest throwers, the Houston Astros right-hander was sailing into the ninth inning against the New York Mets Wednesday with a five-hit shutout.
Then he gave up two hits and a run. and Houston Manager Bill Virdon started thinking about his bullpen. But he didnt bring anyone in. because he fig ured he didnt have anyone bet ter for the immediate situation 1 would not have used any body else unless 1 thought J R was wild." Virdon said. But he had good stuff, and Id just as soon have him out there as anybody to get one out
It turned out to be a good decision Richard ended the game with a flourish by striking out his 10th batter and preserved a 3-1 victory for the Na tional League West leaders The game marked the ninth time this season that Richard had struck out at least 10 batters in a game, and boosted his NL-leading strikeout total to 232
Elsewhere in the .National League. Pittsburgh beat San FYancisco 8-6; I.0S .Angeles stopped Chicago 7-2; Atlanta trimmed Philadelphia 4-3; Cin cinnati whipped Montreal 7-2 and St. Louis outscored San Diego 8-5.
Pirates 8, Giants 6 Tim Foiis tie-breaking, two-run single with two out In the eighth inning led Pittsburgh over San Francisco. Ed Ott walked to open tlw inning, was
sacrificed to second and then pinch-hitter Bill Robinson was intentionally walked Both runners advanced on a grounder by Omar Moreno before Foiis line drive hit scored Ott and Robinson.
Kent Tekulve. 8^. the fourth Pirate pitcher who came on in the eighth, was the winner. Gary Ijvelle. San Franciscos fourth pitcher. 7-8. was charged with the loss
Dodgers 7. Cubs 2 Ron Cey drove in three runs with a bases-loaded triple, and Joe Ferguson drove in two more runs with a solo home run and run-scoring double to lead Los Angeles over Chicago Cey's triple highlighted a four-run uprising In the seventh inning, when the Dod^rs chased loser Mike Krukow. 9-9. Ferguson, who homered in the fourth, contributed his RBI double to the seventh-inning outburst.
Charlie Hough. 4-4. pitchec the first six innings for th< Dodgers to get the victory Bobby Castillo hurled the fina three innings in relief Braves 4, Phillies 3 Gary Matthews drove in twt runs and Gene Garber notchec his 22nd save as Atlanta defeated Philadelphia. Winner Eddie Solomon. 5-10. allowed only two hits in six innings. But after walking Mike Schmidt leading off the Phillies seventh. SoioiTMMi pulled a leg muscle and was replaced by Joey Mcl^ughlin. who held the Phillies in check until the ninth, when the first two batters reached base Garber came in at this point
CavsLook Up To Kiriley
By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va (AP) - Quarterback Todd Kir tleys role in the resurrection of football at the University of Virginia is not difficult to understand
The players need a leader and 1 happen to be the one they look up to," the versatile soph omore signal caller said Wednesday.
Kirtley, who was converted from a defensive secondary position in the middle of his sen ior year at Fairfax High School and came off the bench as a freshman to lead the Virginia offense late last season, was in no way understating his importance to the Cavaliers.
Todd has developed into a fine passer and a great leader." says Charlie Taaffe, a member of head Coach Dick Bestwicks braintrust.
Kirtley apparently is the chosen one, a position he earned by completing 26 of 42 passes at the end of the 1978 season. His performance enabled the Cavs to score 41 points in the final two games. That output was considerably pleasing to Bestwick and his staff because they had suffered through back-to-back shutouts the first two weeks of their 2-9 campaign.
If any of this has given Kirtley an inflated ego, it certainly was not evident when he discussed his role with writers on the Atlantic Coast Cwiference football tour.
The work of quarterback coach Rip Scherer, Kirtley explained, will hrip him keep his wits.
"Coach Scherer really gets on me, more so than the other quarterbacks." said Kirtley. Hell keep me from becoming complacent.
That, according to history , rarely has been a problem with the Cavaliers. They have not epjoyed a winning season since 1968.
But by the end of the year (1978) we believed we could beat anybody. said Kirtley.
That sentiment also was echoed by defensive end Steve Potter, wh like Kirtley is being asked to assume a leaderiip role. He JKbnitted the attitude of past teams at Virginia has at times beoi a losing one.
To be honest. I sometimes asked mysdf why 1 wanted to go out there every Saturday and lose," said Potter, a fowlh-year starter from Erie. Pa.
During Potters tenure, the Cavs have racked up a S-27-i record and have managed just two victories in the conference. The adjustment to defeat was difficult, to say the least.
1 can tell you one thing." said Potter. losing taught me how to take it
But Potter, one of several Cavalier players quizzed at length about the teams constant poor .showings, said a failure to turn the fortunes of the program upward this season will not be tied to attitude.
"It hurt to lose. I dont like going out there to be embar rassod. It really bothers me to have people think were a cake
Potter said previous teams were dotted with players who exhibited confidence and enthusiasm until the Cavs were beaten a couple of times,
That wont happen this .vear," he insisted. Those of us who are .seniors and have been through three straight losing seasons just wont accept such an attitude "
Fotter siiid the players believe in themselves and their coaches. He said the offense in particular looks to Kirtley as a leader.
Junior Kurt Pierce, a starter at offensive guard la.st season, said the difference in the teams morale is the most notable change as it prepares for the season.
It make^ you feel good to go out on the street when somebody knows who you are. he said. The biggest attribute has to be discipline, and I think youll see we have it this .vear.
Writers have become accustomed to the preseason optimism of teams that have not fared well in , previous years
Before 1 came here, teams I played on lost just twice fttwn the time I was in junior hi^ school. Most of the players were winners before they got
THE WORLDS LARGEST HOME SALE!
New70x14 3 Bedroom
'10,981
Furnished
FH A-VA Conventional Financing Available
FREE CAR...
Register For A1979 Chevy Chevette
Only At:
MOBILE HOME BROKERS
W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville TSMltl Sale Ends Aug. 2f... Nows The Tkne To Buy
and. after loading the bases and hitting Greg Luzinski and walking Dave Rader to force in two runs, pitched out of the jam with the help of a douUe play
Reds 7, Expos 2
Johnny Bench beeame the Cincinnati Reds ail-time home run leader with a three-nai. fourth-inning homer that paced the Reds over Montreal.
It was Benchs 15th home run of the season and his 325th as a Red. one more than Frank Rob
inson. Bench became the cliAs alJ-time RBI leader earlier this season.
Mike LaCoss. 14-5, scattered eight hits for the victory and Steve Rogers. 11-8, was the loser.
I watched it. Bench said of his historic homer. I figured with two outs I could afford to and when the ball went over the fence I jumped a little bit and said. Wow out loud I dont know how long the record will stand, but right now Im
the home run king here and thats a heck of a feeling Cardinals 8, Padres 5 Ted Simmons belted his 21st homer and Keith Hernandez doubled twice and drove home two runs, helping St Louis beat San Diego The Cardinals, aided by a Padres error, scored four limes before loser Bob OwxrhuAo. 4-8. retired a batter Rookie John Fulgham posted his sixth victory in 10 decisions wliile scattering 13 hits
Bethel Gymnastics Club
Gymnastic
Lessons?
Register Now At
Roses
Gymnastic
Training
Center
Call 7S6-0666
Classes Begin Sept. 10th Evenings: 7-9 P.M. Sat: 9-11 A.M. Ages 6 thru 17
RegistratkH) Data Sept. 4th at 7 P.M. Bathel Elamantary School Gymnasium
OrByTalaphooe:*2W111.Day8;l25^.Evanlng8
Owned Operated By Sharon H. Martin
This IS The
SALE VOU'U
Been Ulaiti
For!
Put that paper dom and hustle toWickes: we've got everything you need for home fix-up projects, and die prices are really HOT!
PANELING
MAPLE STRIP
Unique diagonal graining perks up any room! Simulated woodgrain on 1/4" plywood.
NOW $ SAVE 25%
MASTERS OAK
4'x8' Sheet Reg $13 98
Traditional oak beauty at a LOW price! Easy clean-up. Printed woodgrain on 5/32" com-
pos,1,on board fnU/ CAIff 1^/.
$Q59
4 x8' Sheet
Reg S3 99
CEILINGS
59*5
Armstrong- 2'x4' PANELS
. ROYAL OAK <
Our best decorator pan ' el! Acoustical & wash able Panels Only
SALE PRICED AT. Ea Reg $439
. TEXTUREO SALE PRICE $2.46 Ea Reg s2 59
Our most popular panel' Acoustical for quiet comfort ROOM $36.90 Panels Only
GRENOBLE.. .SALE PRICE $1.89 Ea 10112 room $28.35 Panels Only
CEILING TILES By Armstrong'
WOODGRAIN $0055 PLANK TILE ^3tt
Carton Reg S31 95
10x12
ROOM
GRENOBLE
12"xl2"TILE
240
Ea
Reg 26c
10x12'
ROOM.
I Tile Only *28?
PINE BOARDS NOW
Ideal for shelving and many other
UfwLT . .
9
Lin Ft
1X4
x6 19^
KITCHEN CABINETS
PEMBROOKE & CLASSIC OAK
Two sensational styles! Solid construction & adjustable shelves for maximum storage. IN STOCK!
Lm Ft Lm Ft
Tile Only
OZITE'S SUNDECK
GRASS CARPET
A beautiful touch of green for inside and out! Resists the assault of weather, stains, mildew, mold, insects and more. Easy do-it-yourself installation.
069
ism
Sq Yd Reg S2 99
SAVE 10%
Greenville Only
When Ynn Knmu Wir kiHt
You Knme, Hnml
GARAGES STARnNG FROM.
*1599
GARAGE DOOR
Built in 4 sturdy sections from se lecl lumber! Many quaty features
NOW ONLY ^121^
9x7'
PAINT
Quality exterior latex house paint goes on in one easy coat! Handy container is reusable. White
2 Gal. Pa
WICKES LOW PRICE.
099
^11^ Reg. $12.8
1.99
30" VANITY
Stylish Classic Manor vanity with rugged cultured marble top
BATH VENT
Quiet! For baths up to 55 sq ft.
N
16) Model
Build your own with our easy packages! Many styles & %zes.
^OPERATOR
You'll love the convenience! Digital controls, safety reverse & 1/3 H.P. motor
SAVE $20
4149<
3-Tib SeM-Sea6fifl Asphah
SHINGLES
Protect your home for years a-gainst costly roof leaks! Provides a strong weatherproof bond. Attractive colors!
$675
\0 Bundle
3 Bundls=100 Sq. Ft.
NO. 15 ROOFING FELT $8.95 Sq Ft Roll
PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT 5 Gal $8.75 Ea
SAVE*S6!
$ moo
Ea
Reg S255 00
GLASS DOORS _2S%DELWilkJQ36
INSULATION
insulate NQW before heating season begins! 6" fiberglass insulation with R-19 value.
Reg. 22*
Open Longer To Serve You Better! Convenient Store Hours Below
Just Say CHAH6E mi
Wickes
Lumber ANNIVERSARY
VWictes ;
CHnyuE, N.C. numu. xt.
r
125 W. Greenville Blvd. OpenAAon.-Fri.8To6 OpenSat.8To4 Phone 756-7144
264 By Pass West OpenAAon.-Fri.8to6 OpenSat.STo4 Phone 753-3111
I
bollas, Dtroit, And Rams Are Favorites
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August M, 17>17
Lemon Aid Sparks White Sox
By HAL BOCK
* AP ^lorts Writer
* Depth is the measure of champions and if the Dallas Cowboys plan to return to the ^uper Bowl for a third straight jyear, they will have to come up jwith replacements at several ^ey spots.
j Dallas remains the best team 4in the National Football Conference, perhaps because the rest of the NFC is not all that strohg.
Returning to the Super Bowl wont be as easy as it should be for a team with Dallas lineup. But its still the best in the conference and will be there when playoff time comes. Dallas, however, could have some new company.
The Cowboys trip to Pasadena, Calif., and another Supw Bowl will require elimihatifll;: Los Angeles something NFT^ teams have always managed to do in the playoffs Atlanta, Philadelphia and Detroit. The improving Lions, in fact, could be the conference dark horses.
Heres a long-range look at how the NFC season should go:
WEST DIVISION
Los Angeles Rams x-Atlanta Falcons New Orleans Saints San Francisco 49ers x-WUd Card
EAST DIVISION
Dallas Cowboys x-Philadelphia Eagles St. Louis Cardinals Washington Rtskins New York Giants
---
CENTRAL DIVltN ^ ;
Detroit Lions
Minnesota Vikings
Chicago Bears
Green Bay Packers '
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
The Cowboys are not without their problems. On defense. Too Tall Jones has decided to become a boxer and Jethro Pqgh has chosen a less strenuous retiren^, leaving two openings on the line. All Pro safety Charlie Waters was hurt in a preseason game and is likely to sit out a good portion if not the entire season. Running back Tony .ttorsett also missed important training can^ work because of an in|ury. .
But ^e TCfdpcement parts are there. Larry Cole, who split pla^dhg time with Pugh last year, and Larry Bethea, a No,l draft choice in 1978, step into the line. Veteran Randy Hughes will fill in for Waters at safety and handyman Preston Pearson and Scott Laidlaw will handle Dorsetts role
Qi^rterback Roger Staubach, receivers Tony Hill and Drew Pearson, defensive end Harvey Martin, defensive tackle Randy White, and other talented players make it difficult to overtake . U Cowboys.
> l^iladelphia will try. Coach Vermeils program could bginjeaching fruition this season. All-America Jerry Robinson, the No.l draft, joins All Pro Bill Bergey at linebacker and the offense has some tal-
Bowling
/Monday Nile Mixed
Unpredictables Tut Fruti Playmates Thorpe Music Outsiders Left & Right Why Not No Luck At All Sure To Miss Alley Cats
w
32<2 28 27'j 2V2 -S6 24 21'2 21 20 13
I
IS'2 20 20? 21'/2, 22 24 16'-2
27
28 35
Men's high game, Ernest Flake, 218, men's high series, James Mann ing, 575, women's high game, Sharon Alphin, 196; women's high series, Mae Harrell, 506.-
Hillcrest Darner -
Nine Lives Sunshine Girls AAorning Glories Alley Cats Pleasure Seekers Gutter Gals High game and series, Nancy Shadle, 164, 447.
i- 9
-.26 14
- 20 20 <
IS 25
14 26
14
Baseball
Pittsburgh AAontreal Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W.
73
48 53
67 56
64 63
51 71
Pei.t.ev,
.584 -
562 3
508
9*3
418 20'
WEST
Houston 72 55 567
Cincinnati 71 57 .555 1' i
Los Angeles 59 67 468 12' i
San Francisco 58 69 457 14
San Diego 54 74 422 I8> 2
Atlanta 50 77 394 22
Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh 8, San FrarKiScb 6 New York 5, Houston 0, completion ot Tuesday's protested game Houston 3, New York 1, regularly scheduled game Los Angeles 7, Chicago 2 Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 7, Montreal 2 St. Louis 8. San Diego 5
Ttmrsday's Games No games scheduled
Friday's Games Montreal at Atlanta, n Cincinnati at New York, n Houston at Philadelphia, n Pittsburgh at San Dtego, n St Louis at Los Angeles, n Chicago at San Francisco, n
Baltimore
Boston
Milwaukee
New York
Detroit
Clevelaryj
Toronto
Calitornia
Minnesota
Kansas City
Texas
Chicago
Seattle
Oakland
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L P(
43 6
76 48
76 52
39 I WEST
70
54 73
40 87
425
315
Wednesday's Games
Cleveland 13. Calitornia 3 Detroit 3, Oakland I Chicago 4. Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 3, New York 1 Boston 9, Minnesota 4, 8 innings, rain shortened Seattle 6, Toronto 3 Only games scheduled
Thursda/s Games Texas (Jenkins 129) at Baltimore (AAcGregor (8 4), n Oakland (Lar\gtord 8 13) at Cleveland (Wise 13 7), n Only games scheduled
Friday's Games California at Toronto Oakland at Cleveland, n Seattle at Detroit, n Baltimore at Chicago, n New York at Minnesota, n Boston at Kansas City, n Milwaukee at Texas, n f
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (325 at bafsl-Lynn Boston, 347, Rice. Boston, 335, Brett Kansas City. 333. Lezcano, Miiwaukee. 333. Btochte, Seattle, 329 RUNSLynn. Boston. 99. Baylor. Cali fornia. 95 Brett. Kansas City 95, Rice Boston. 94 R Jones Seattle. 90 RBIBaylor California. II*; Lynn. Boston. 106 Rice. Boston W2. Singleton,' Baltinxire. 94. Thomas. Milwaukee. 91.
HITSBrett, Kansas City, 171; Rice, Boston. 164. Bell. Texas. 156 Lynn. Bos ton. 151. Lanstord. California I4| DOUBLE S-Cooper Milwaukee. 37. Brett. Kansas City. 36. Bell. Texas. 35. Lynn, Boston. 34 Lemon. Chicago. 33 triplesBrett Kansas City. 16. Atoii tor. Milwaukee 13 Wilson. Kansas City. II, Randolph, New York. 10 Porter Kansas City. 10 HOME RUNSLyrm. Boston 36 Rice Boston. 33. Singleton. Baltimore. 31. Thomas, Milwaukee. 31. Baylor. Califor nia. 21
STOLEN BASESLeFlore. Detroit. 63 Wilson, Kansas City. 56. Cruz. Seattle, 35 Bonds. Cleveland. 31. Bumhry. Balti more. 2>. Otis. Kansas City. 28 PITCHING (12 Decisions)Oavis. New York. 10-2. 133 3 17 Zahn. Minnesota 10 3. 769, 3 J8, Drago Boston 9 3. 750. 3.10. Eckersley. Boston 166. 727. 2 75 John. New York. 166. 727. 2 90 Caldwell
STAIN
or
PAINT?
CaLot*s
Stains
whether to stain or pdfht? Perhaps this will help; Sloini are more economical than point . . . they cost test, ore eosier to apply, require leii mointcnoncei ttaini will not crock, peel, or blister; stains offer unique color effects in a wide color range . . . enhance the beauty of wood groin; stains preserve the wood by penetrating deeply, for building or remodeling, specify trouble-free Cabot's Stains, the original stains and standard for the notion since 1877.
Home Builders Supply Co. Greenville, N.C. 758-4151
ented people like quarterback Ron Jaworski. running back Wilbert Montgomery and wide receiver Harold Carmichael.
In the Central Division, Detroit seems ready to replace Minnesotas perennial champions at the top.
The Lions started in reverse with a 1-6 record last season but won six of their last nine behind quarterback Gary Danielson. The front four, led by Rookie of the Year A1 Baker and Doug English, could be the best in the conference and No.l draft Keith Dorney should shore up the offensive line.
Los Angeles hold in the West may start eroding. The Rams can expect stronger challenges than theyve had in recent years from Atlanta and New Orleans, both improved.
Steve Rosenblooms departure may ease the LA front office squabbles that followed the death of his father, but the retirement of guard Tom Mack wont help the offfensive line one bit. Gone too. are linebacker Isiah Robertson and safety Bill Simpson. But the Youngbloods end Jack and linebacker Jim are solid and so are cornerbacks Pat Thomas and Rod Perry, in a defense that is the Rams strong suit. Cody Jones, Larry Brooks and Fred Dryer team with Jack Youngblood up front for an awesome rush line.
By FRANK BROWN AP ^)orts Writer Chet Lemens one-day walkout ended just as suddenly as it began much to the chagrin of the Milwaukee Brewers.
Lemon, who walked out on the Chicago White Sox prior to Tuesday nights double-header, came back Wednesday night and slapped a tie-breaking eighth-inning single to give his team a 4-3 triumph and snap the Brewers four-game winning streak.
It was like a stage set like a movie me getting the winning hit after what happened, said Lemon, who walked out during batting practice, reportedly because he wasnt allowed to take his swings before Wayne Nordha-gen and Alan Bannister. Its a great feeling to come back and
help the ball club win because 1 watched the guys lose a double-header here on television last (Tuesday) night.
It was the Brewers' turn to be solemn after Lemons hit drove in Lamar Johnson to snap a 3-3 tie and leave Milwaukee 64 games behind first-place Baltimore - nine games in the loss column in the American Leagues East Division.
In the other AL games, the Boston Red Sox downed the Minnesota Twins 9-4 in a rain-shortened contest, the Cleveland Indians blasted the California Angels 13-3, the Detroit Tigers trimmed the Oakland
A's 3-1, the Kansas City Royals topped the New York Yankees 3-1, and the Seattle Mariners bested the Toronto Blue Jays 6-3.
Red Sox 9, Twins 4 Jim Rice and Fred Lynn drove in runs to help Bob Stanley win his first game since the All-Star break as Boston pounded Minnesota in a game washed out after eight innings.
Lynn collected his 106th RBI of the season with a seventh-inning double and Rice delivered a first-inning run with a single, raising his total to 102. Californias Don Baylor leads the majors with 110.
Meanwhile, Carl Yastrzemski
HHin
Rmiimco.
3014-AE.10th St.
Dial 758-4)311
Kentucky
Supreme
Premium Bourbon 86 proof
$C25
W ,75L
11
00
$321
PINT
RSNTUCRyI
S
supreme
'
:
proof Distilled and bottled by Kentucky Supreme Distillery Co , Bardstown Ky
celebrated his 40th birthday with two singles, rasing his lifetime total to 2,987 hits and tying him for 1.5th place on the all-time hit list.
After the eighth inning, a storm flooded the playing field. The umpires waited one hour, 27 minutes before cancelling further play.
Indians 13, Angels 3
Mike Hargrove. Rick Manning. Bobby Bonds and Toby Harrah had three hits each in the 18-hit Cleveland attack that buried the Angels. Indians started Dan .Spillner, 8-3, gave up just five hits, including a solo homer by Rick Miller in the third and a two-run shot by Willie Mays Aikens in the ninth.
Tigers 3, As 1 Alan Trammels third homer of the season, a two-run shot in the first inning, helped carry Detroit past Oakland.
Royals 3, Yankees 1 George Brett drove in two runs to back the five-hit pitching of Larry Gura and carry Kansas City past New York.
Mariners 6, Blue Jays 3 Larry Cox and Rupprt Jones each hit two-run homers to power Seattle past Toronto.
Don AAcGlohon
INSURANCE
Hmcs Aqcncy, Inc
Custom Buildings Co.
E. Mumford Road
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDING CONVENTIONAL OR STEEL BUILDINGS
Call Pete or Peter West At 7524220
Milwaukee, 13 5, 722, 3 39, Clear, Calitor nia, 10 4. .714, 3.12, Kern, Texas, 10 4. 714, 1.38.
STRIKEOUTSRyan, California. 178, Guidry, New York, 147. Flanagan. Balti more. 146, Jenkins, Texas, 135. Koosman. Minnesota, 122.
. national league
ffATTlNG (325 at bats)-Hernandez, St.Louiv 345. Templeton, St Louis. 327, Hornee, Atlanta, 318, Knight, Cincinnati, .317. Winfield, San Diego, 317
RUNS-^MernandeZ, St Louis, 91. Lopes. Los Angeles. 91. Moreno. Pittsburgh, 88, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 87, Parker, Pitts burgh, 87.
RBIKingman, Chicago. 94, Winfield, San Diego. 93, Schmidt, Philadelphia. 90, Hernandez, St.Louis, 86 Clark, San Fran cisco, 86.
HITSTempleton, SI.Louis, 167, Her n^ndez,^ St.Louis. 164; AAatthews, Atlanta, 164, Garvey. Los Angeles. 162, Moreno. Pitts^rghl 156.
OOUBLBS-Hernandez. Sf Louis. 38,
ose,'Philadelphia, 35; Crbmartie, Mon Ireal.' 34, Voungblod, New York, 34. Parker; Pittsburgh, 34
TRIPLESTempleton, St,Louis, 13; McBride. Phlladefphia. 11; Moreno. Pitts burgh. 10, T Scott, St Louis, 10, Dawson, Atontreal, 9, Winfield. San Diego, 9.
HOME RUNSKingman, Chicago, 40; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 39. Winfield. San Diego. 27, Clark, San Francisco, 26, Hor ner. Atlanta. 25; Matthews. Atlanta, 25, Lopes, Los Angeles, 25 ,
STOLEN BASESAAoreno, Pittsburgh, 55; Nairth, San FrapciScor 50, Taveras, Nw-.CWI. 3e. LdpeS. LWAagelet. 34;. T.Scott, St. Louis, 33
PITCHING (12 Decisions)Tidrow, Chi cago. 10 3. .769, 2.60; Romo. Pittsburgh. TO 3. .nv, 2.39, Bibby, Pittsburgh, 9 3, .750, 2 94, LaCoss. Cincinnati, 14 5, .737, 2.82, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 10 4, .714, 3.71, J.Niekro, Houston, 17 7, 708, 3.01, Seaver, Cincinnati, 12 5, ,706, 3.16, Schatzedr,
AAontreal. 9 4, .692, 3.02
STRIKEOUTSRichard, Houston. 252, P.Niekro. Atlanta, 150, Carlton, Phila delphia. 147, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 134. Perry, San Diego. 132
Transactions
BASKETBALL National Baskett>all Association
BOSTON CELTICSAcquired a third round 1980 draft choice from the Indiana Pacers as compensation tor the signing of Frankie Sanders, guard forward, with In diana.
FOOTBALL National Football League
MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Released Jer ry AAeter. linebacker Claimed Joe Harris, linebacker, fin ^waivers from the San F ranc isciy49ers.'i
Radio/haeK
Americas Largest Antenna Manufacturer
FACTORY- DIRECT SPECIAL TV ANTENNA PURCHASE!
Replace Your Worn-Out Antenna with an Archer in Time for the New Fall Shows and Sports (and get better FM, too)
COMPARES TO ANTENNAS COSTING 50% MORE!
PH A RGE n (MOS T S TORES)
tj
>y
30 steps tor best
Turns your antenna '
reception from ghosts aod i
within range ^""^^es signal strength rnterterence,-^
Litetime-lubricat cable.
AC operation
15-1224 -
SUPERCOLOR
SPECIAL
NOW 21
SEE all the excitement youve been missing! Your TV will come alive with sharp color or crisp black-and-white. 60 wide-swept elements capture all available signals on every channel and pull in stronger FM radio signals, too. Factory preassembledjust snap open the elements. Gold Alodized finish fights rust and corrosion. Made by Radio Shack in our own USA factories. 15-1709
Signal Splitter Included with Super Color Special
399
Separates UHF/VHF/ FM signals at the set Only one downlead-required.
Value
RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 7000 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA!
GREENVILLE
a A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Visit Our Newest Radio Shack Store Carolina East Mail Hwy. 11 South
Most Items disb 4va>iabie at Radio Sback-' Dealers Look lor this Sign in yout neighborhood
PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES
Sfate Poet Laureates No Longer Just "Hobbyists'
ByLEEMTTGANG AP UrtMii Affairs Writer The governor came into my office one day. We taJked atMit poetry and things in general It turned out he was just sizing me up.
The ^vemor was Jimmy Carter of Georgia. The year was 1974. and the man who was being "sized up was Dr John Lewis, a plastic surgeon whom Carter decided to name as
Georgias poet laureate l.ately. a growing number o states have been naming poets laureate Whats more, thev're starling to make their choices more seriously.
A spot check shows that 17 states currently have desig nated poets laureate, seven more than a survey by the Council of State Governments found in 1974, And two other states. Florida and Nebraska.
say they are searching for poets to fill the spot Strictly speaking, a poet lau reate Is defined as a person formally proclaimed as the finest poet in the land. But until very recently, the ranks oT state poets lau-eate were filled almost entirely with what one noted poet calls "hobbyists persons who pass the time as poets about as conqjetently as others play chess
But to the surpriae of some serious poets who generally had spumed the post as a bit a joke, there are now some distinguished poets among the state laureates.
Lucille Clifton was named poet laureate of Maryland in August. The f^^year old poet has published three volumes of poetry : Good Times." "Good News About the Earth. and An Ordinary Woman
In Illinois, where Carl Sand-burg once held the honor, the current poet laureate is Gwendolyn Brooks. She won a Pulitzer Prize in 1950 for a ballad called "Annie Allen.
Richard Eberhart. an emeritus professor at Dartmouth and 1966 Pulitzer Prize winner who has published more than a dozen poetry books, will become New Hampshires poet laureate in November.
Eberharts best-known poem may be The Groundliog, which explores the theme of how time ravages the human condition. The first stanza sets that train of feeling;
In June, amid the golden fields
1 saw a groundhog lying dead.
Dead lay he; my senses shook.
ginia pays its poet laureate $900 a year.
As to what a poet laureate does. Sheila Nickerson of Alaska says it is a "purely honorary portion. 1 have absolutely no job description and no obligations.
Pek Gunn in Tennessee occasionally is conunissioned to
write poems tor significant state occasions.
Dr. Lewis in Ge(Mgia takes a day off each week frwn his plastic surgery to travel to schods to interest youngsters in poetry. His specialty is childrens poetry and light verse.
Oregons Stafford says. They exjirficitly said there
would be no official duties. Everyone has been careful not to ask me to do anything.
Stafford says hes been poet laureate of Oregon for five years or so. he doesnt know for sure.
When youre sitting around wearing laurel wreaths, you miss the passing of time.
)r.
tv
ir
m
V'
W.
>>
.*
a'
wm
k
CONTROVEJRSIAL CORNER Community leaders in Detroit are up in arms over plans by Synanon to buy the W.R. HamUton Co. funeral home and open a membership drive in Detroits Cass Corridor. On Sept. 4, the group is scheduled to complete the pur
chase of the building on Cass Ave. and W. Alexandrine, a once-pleasant neighborhood that has become a haven fw dorelicts and drug-users. (APLaserphoto)
Dr. Kataria
Is Honored
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Yash P. Kataria. associate professor of medicine and section head of pulmonary disease at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians.
Unsigned Letters To Officials Said Wrong
And mind outshot our naked frailty.
Sheila Nickerson. 37. is poet laureate of Alaska and writer-in-residence for the Alaska State Library at Juneau.
Ms. Nickerson. Ms. Gifton and Ms. Brooks are the only three state laureates listed by Poets and Writers, a groi^) of about 5.000 American poets who have published at least 10 poems in three or more literary magazines since 1960. Listing by the group is vcrfimtary.
The poet laureate of Kentucky. Jesse Hilton Stuart, recipient of numerous poetry prizes over the years, has also written a number of works for young peqsle, including the famous The Thread That Runs So True. The laureate title is also held in Kentucky by two lesser known poets, Lilli Chaffin and Agnes ORear.
William Edgar Stafford, poet laureate of (h-egon, won the
DR. Y.P. KATARIA
The international British honor recognizes outstanding physicians for superior professional standing, qualifications and contributions to literature.
Kataria received the distinction for his research on the diagnosis and treatment of lung diseases, particularly sarcoidosis. The results of his investigations have been widely published in professional journals and presented at international conferences.
Kataria, who joined the ECU faculty in November 1978, also is a fellow of the American Colley of Chest Physicians.
He currently is directing the medical schools lung function test lab and pulmonary im-munolo^ lab at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
RALEIGH, N-.C. (AP) - Environmental Protection Agency officials say unsigned letters mailed recently to officials in several counties where PCB-laced oil was dumped along roadsides are misleading.
An EPA official said Wednesday that the letters were written by someone who doesnt understand what's going on. But county officials, some of whom have given the state permission to store PCB-con-taminated soil in their landfills, said they were trying to deter mine if the letters are accurate.
'The letters, which had Raleigh postmarks, claim EPA rules on disposal of PCB will change substantially next year and will make all currently approved landfills unacceptable for such use.
The letters said the approvals were granted under EPA regulations that will become more stringent in January 1980 under the Resource Conservation Recovery Act. Summaries of the
act were included with the letters.
The letters said the counties, under the act, would face the financial burden of building new landfiflls to store PCB-con-taminated soil.
Jim Scarborough, chief of solid and hazardous waste disposal for the EPA in Atlanta, said although the act will mean tougher regulations for hazardous-waste disposal, the rules will not affect PCB stored in EPA-approved sites.
of state roadsides last summer.
The state also plans to use a 142-acre site in Warren County for PCB disposal, although a court hearing scheduled for Friday must first determine whether the sale of the land can be completed.
County boards in Nash, Eklge-combe, Wilson and Halifax coimties have either voted to allow their landfills to be used as dump sites for PCB are are considering the issue.
National Book award in 1963 for a book called Down in My Heart.
Poets laureate in the remaining states are somewhat lesser known. They include:
William Young Elliott of Alabama; Henry Thomas Vdtz of Louisiana: Louise McNrill of
West Virginia; E. Jean Lanyon of Delaware; James Larkin Pearson of North Carolina, who will be 100 in September; Henry R. Martinson and Lydia 0. Jackson of Nwlh Dakota; Maggie Culver Fry of Oklahoma; Lily Peter of Arkansas; Dorothy B. Elfstrom of Texas, and Pek Giain of Tennessee.
Only two get any pay. The poet laureate of Maryland can receive up to $1.000 a year to cover expenses, and West Vir-
WQCH/ CALCUAIOR
In Greenville Sells Batteries For
Watches Security Purposes Lanterns & Flashlights Calculators Smoke Alarms Cameras & Camera Equipment Transistor Radios Clocks Test Equipment
BY
EVEREADY
lectronics
THE ELECTRONICS STORE FOR EVERYONE
107 Trade St. Phone 756-2291 Next Door To Parker^s Barbecue & Tarheel Toyota
Scarborough said PCB disposal is controlled by the federal Toxic Substances Control Act.
He said he did not know what would happen if PCB storage in ^approved landfilis in North Carolina had not been completed when the new regulations go into effect.
Storage of PCB in county landfills is a major part of the states plan to dispose of the chemical. PCB-laced oil was il legally dumped along 210 miles
To Confer Here On
Centers Program
Farmville Leaf Market
I $146.36 Day
______
FARMVILLE - Demand for some grades of tobacco was not as strong as on Tuesdays sale on the Farmville Tobacco Market. Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said.
Leaf grades appeared to account for most of the decline. Volume of primings and nondescript grades showed a large increase in volume and top grades of leaf, cutters and lugs continued to bring $1.55 a pound. Leaf grades made iq) most of volume.
The market sold 351.293 pounds for $514,165, for an average of $146.36 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 10,532,950 pounds for $14,526,199, for a seasons av^ge of $137.91.
ECU News Bureau Citizens concerned about improving public access to educational information and referral services will meet at East Carolina University Sept. 13 to discuss a recently authorized Eduactional Information Centers Program,
North Carolina is one of more than 40 states participating in the program, and Greenville is one of 25 cities across the state selected as a meeting site.
North Carolinas program director Carole Tyler says. Through this series of meetings we hope to discover what local educational opportunities exist that should be identified and catalogued for easy access to citizens.
Ardath Goldstein of the Governors Office of Citizwi Affairs will attend the meeting to point out how development of local educational information centers relates to Community Involvement Councils now being organized statew ide.
Hie North Carc^ina Adult Education Association, through its Task Force on Educational BrNtering. planned the series, and the project is administered through the Office of Continuing Education. UNC-Greensboro.
Community agency and institutional representatives, educators, and citizens have received special invitations to attend. Herman Phelps. Associate Dean for CoiXinuing Education. East Carolina University, is the meeting convener in Greenville.
The session is open to any citizen having special concern for creating better linkages between learners and learning op-portunitites. The meeting is scheduled at Mendenhall Student Center, ECU, beginning at 9:30 a.m., Phelps said.
Services Are
Announced
Elder Wade Johnson will speak Thursday, August 23, 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew F. W. B. Church, sponsored by Susie Moore.
Sunday School services will begin Sunday. August 26. at 9:30 a.m.. followed by 11 a.m. services conducted by Eldress Shirley Daniels and the No. 2 choir. The No. 2 choir will celebrate its anniversary at 5:38 p.m. Sunday, followed by a 7:30 ix.m. service with Eldress Shiriey Daniels. Eldress Hattie Cobb invites the puUk to attend.
REFUGEES UNWELCOME KHARTOUM. Sudan (AP) -President Gaafar Nimeiri says that more than half a million refugees in Sudan from neighboring countries have become a security threat and he plans to send them home or put tjem in camps.
STOP 1 VACATION STOPS*!
Your Individual Paper Carrier Will Hold Your Papers Until You Return
From Your Vacation.
Call 752-6166
And Request The
Vacation Pak!
Order Now!
Be Reody For Vacation-Time.
T
1 ne uuy tuauKux, ureenviue, nt ,ci nunaay, August 23, iy7-l9
By IRVING DESPOR AP Narafeatures
This is my sigrH>ff column, a farewell to newspaper readers after 31 years. Its time to look back, reminisce and sum up what our Irnig association has meant to me.
Back in April 1948, when I was asked to try my hand at writing a camera column for The Associated Press, my crystal ball didnt reveal:
It would make me a performer at camera club meetings.
It would lead to my being a judge in national photo cmn-petitions, and a member of panels at seminars and photo press gatherings.
It would be the means of meeting the worids great photographers, and of attending previews of major photo exhibitions.
It would provide me with a national pid>lic family photo album, and would keep me busy making friends and answering letters from photo hobbyists throughout the country.
I became a performer at camera club meetings three decades ago shortly after my byline started appearing. The first request came from a newspaper editor to appear as a speaker at a meeting of his local camera club.
Searching forsdmething different in a presentation, I hit on the idea of combining photography with my other major hobby, magic. I had been a volunteer performer for years with the Theater Wing War Service at htpitals, canteens and servicemen centers. For my first camera club appearance, I devised ways of adding a photographic angle to my magic tricks.
That original presentation called Photo-Magic made its debut for the Perth Amboy Camera Club in 1949. Its enthusiastic reception proved it was a unique approach and it has been performed continuously ever since for all types of audiences and has been seen on television in this country and abroad.
The camera column byline also propelled me into the hub of photographic activities. To write knowledgably, I had to be present at industry conventiwis and photo fairs; go to press previews of new products and photo exhibitions; attend lectures by outstanding photographers; meet and interview authors of photo books and famous personalities in the photographic world.
Through the years, too, invitations were received to serve as a judge of major photo contests and to join panels at photo seminars and at press photography short courses. Every experience was an enlightening one and an opportunity to meet new personalities and to renew old ties of frlendkhip.
FAMILY PICTURES by columnist Irving Desfor, illustrating universal family experiences, wound up innational public albums when displayed in the nations newspapers. Heres a memory of his ^andchildren, Nina Dickens, at 14 months, hugging her 3-week-old cousin, Jason Click.
~ One year ago, iny efforts received recognit||p by Photographic Administrators Inc., an organization of executives in virtually every phase of professional photography. I received the 1978 PAI Award ... for many years of column writing, educating and inspiring young photographers and for unceasing wiliingness to heip his fellow man.
Its an honor of vriiich Im most appreciative.
The camera column had another unique facet: it turned much of my family life into an open book, on display in the nations newspapers like a national public album. It started with my very first colunui, illustrated with a picture of my youngest dauiter, Phyilis, then 4 months old. Twenty years later, when Phyllis graduated from nursing school in June 1968,1 documented the instant she received her distinctive nursing cap. That, too, illustrated a column another landmark bridgii^ the years of growing up.
All the experiences of family affairs vacations, birthdays, picnics, outings and get-togethers made column material because they are the very experiences which families everywhere wish to record for family albums. And when I make mistakes or get careless 1 hasten into print with a warning to spare other hobbyists the same ordeal.
When my son and three daughters grew up, did that mean the end of interesting
baby pictures? Of course not. The antics of grandchildren continued the family picture story.
Of course, the writer of a camera colunui soon learns that readers write, too. It is most gratifying to receive mail indicating that something in a column has touched a responsive chord from someone out there. Most reacters write, however, because they want heip of some kind or need some information.
Though its an extra burden. Ive tried to answer every letter received.
Some types of letters are certain to be received annually. Heres a typical example:
Dear Mr. Desfor: In my ei^th grade class on carew reports, I was thinking of doing photogriqihy as my career. Could you send me all the information and pictures?
Sincerely,
S.R.
P.S. I need it within four days. Please answer right away.
It was impossible to meet this youngsters deadline. However, I did encourage the boy, sent him some previous coi-umns on the subject, referred him to appn^riate books in his local library and emphasized the importance of deadlines.
Now I, too, have met my last deadline. It was great chatting with you about photography these many years. I hope you pop up again in my viewfinder sometime in the future. Until then - CLICK! - goodbye.
Doctors' Group Heeds International Appeals
By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) - On Oct. 4. 1978. the telex at the Paris office of Medecins Sans Fron-tieres rattled out a brief message; Urgent, need one surgeon and one nurse for Ashra-fieh quarter in Lebanon.
That appeal, from the headquarters of the International Red Cross in Geneva, set off a rapid chain of events which three days later put a team of medical volunteers into a small emergency hospital in a basement in one of Beiruts bombarded Christian quarters.
It was not the first time volunteers from Medecins Sans Frontieres Eioctors without Borders had worked under fire in Lebanon. Other missions to that strife-torn country had patched up victims on the Moslem and Palestinians side, the Christians enemy.
MSF volunteers are the kind of idealistic young physicians who seem to exist only in television dramas, and their house calls are made to wherever war or calamity befalls humanity.
They are so successful that a U.S. branch of Medecins Sans Frontieres will soon begin serving Latin America.
Whether helping the Moslems or Christians in Lebanon, Burmese refugees in Bangladesh. Marxist or pro-Western forces in Angola, earthquake victims in Guatemala. Polisario guerillas in North Africa or Erit-- rean rebels in the Horn of Africa, MSF volunteers have steadfastly remained aloof from politics.
Si^ it was founded ia>4971
it w
by a band of eight young doctors who had previously worked together under the International Red Cross in Biafra, MSF has also remained independent of international relief organizations. Though it often cooperates with such bodies. MSF believes its flexibility and lack of burdensome administration allows it to respond better and more quickly.
Why is a doctor willing to give up the comfort of a private prartice or h^jt^jwst to jump on a plae and fly off to Djibouti to help refugees from the Ogaden war?
"Sometimes there are people with family problems who want to practice medicine elsewhere a bif like the Foreign Legion. said Dr. Jacques Wro-bel. secretary-general of MSF.
Some join because they no longer feel useful in Frances sophisticated. lOO.OOO-doctor health system, he says, and others plan to join hospitals or open private practices, but would like to give a year or a year and a half, to practice medicine in the Third World.
But MSFs membership o about 1.700 doctors and 300 nurses is not made up only of young people.
There are those who have spent 30 years in private practice ... and want to spend six months whm thane is a real need for them, said Wrobel.
They want to practice the kind of medicine they thought they were gmng to practice when they did their medical studies. Usually. MSF re^wncb to an appeal from a govemmoit or an international organization, an opposition group such as thej[a-
tional Liberation Front in Chad or the Kurds in Iran and Syria. But that is not always the case.
In ^ite of the fact that we are becoming better known, we find that there are areas where problems exist.
When sudden disaster like an earthquake strikes, an MSF team can be off in a matter of hours, usually using free transportation provided by French airlines, and carrying a few hundred pounds of basic madical supplies, often provide free by pharmaceutical companies.
To Graduate From Job Corps
MORGANFIELD, KY. -Wrai Locke of Rt. 2, Greenville will graduate from the Singer Breckinridge Job Corps Wednesday, August 29, with completion of courses in automotive technology
ihcfce plans a career in the field of automotive body phin-ting and refinishing.
DIED AT AGE 106
CAGU, Italy (AP) - Gkisep-pa Saikini. one of Italys oldest women, died Tuesday at the age of 106. She had just returned from a birthday party in a nearby village for Adele Bdli, who was celebrating her 106th birthday..
'Different World' To Garwood
By MONTl PLOTT Associated Press Writer
With Laserphoto JKl
CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C (AP - Like Rip Van Winkle. Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood was cut off from hLs world for more than a decade
Garwood. 33. is back now. awaiting the outcome of a military investigation into allegations that he deserted and collaborated with the enemy during H years in Vietnam
As though he had slept years instead of hours. Garwood finds his return mostly a struggle to get in st^ with his native .society.
A l(^ of things I try to understand, but it's hard. Garwood said Wednesday night in an exclusive interview with the Associated Press,
He found out only a few months ago that men had land ed on the moon And the changes in earthbound society are many
Student Paper Name Changed
ECU News Bureau
East Carolina Universitys student newspaper has a new, old name
The name "Fountainhead, m use for the past 10 years, is being dropped and ECU students arriving on campus next week will be greeted by the first issue of the newspaper under the name East Carolinian."
East Carolinian had been the name of the ECU student newspaper for some 20 years prior to adoption of Fountainhead in 1969.
Editor Marc Barnes said the change "came about as a result of the newspaper staff wanting it to be more closely identified with the university itself.
With the name, "East Carolinia, people will know instantly what youre talking about, Barnes said,
Barnes said the first 1979-60 issue of the twice weekly East Carolinian is planned as a 30-pager with a revised format.
Were going to be changing all non-advertising pages from an eight-column to a six-column format, he said. Then, sometime in the fall, the newspaper expects to put a new VDT typesetting system into operation for even more marked change in the papers appearance.
Also, Barnes said "were eliminating the Trends section and putting, in its place, a features section which we hope will be the place in the newspaper that will relate a lot of student activities as well as report on individula students.
The "East Carolinian will have a circulation of at least 10,000 and is distributed free on campus. Barnes said the paper will have a staff numbering about 30.
I never believed Id see people going to church in jeans and t-shirts. Ive seen people dressed like that going into restaurants and movie houses, and these are grown men. Garwood said with a bemused shake of his head
Garwood, who was a 19-year-old jeep driver when he dis appeared in Vietnam in 196.5. granted his first interview since reporting for duty at Camp Le-jeune in May on the condition that he not be asked about the years in Vietnam.
Military investigators are still trying to put together a case against Garwood and his attorneys have advised him not to inadvertently help investigators by talking about his experiences.
But over a steak dinner. Garwood opined that the United .States in 1979 is like a different world to someone who left in 1965.
"I felt like an alien being. Garwood said of his return to the country in March. He came back speaking and thinking in Vietnamese. But a heavy dose of television and association with people have brought back fluency in his native tongue
I try to take the changes a little at a time. he said, its less like a slap in the face that way.
A lifetime of news occurred while Garwood was overseas and he said he knew of very little of it before his return.
'There was a guy from the Red Cross on Okinawa who told me that men had landed on the moon. I didnt really listen to him because 1 didnt care 1 was more interested in my own case. Garwood said.
The way people dress, the way they act and talk, is different. and Garwood selectively adopts the parts he wants
He sprinkles his speech with idiomatic expressions such as right on" but he scoffs at bell-bottom jeans because who wants to go with their cuffs scraping across the driveway? And he disdains disco music.
I dont understand It so 1 dont really listen to it. 1 grew up on country and western.
Garwood, whose rank is frozen at private first class because of the allegations against him. said he has added about 30 pounds to his 6-foot-l frame since his return, putting his weight at about 1,58.
One of the biggest changes
is the price of things You take this steak. It would have cost maybe J2.30 when I left. he said, gesturing toward an S8 cut of meat.
'The adjustments have not been easy and Garwood still keeps mostly to himself. He spends his days as a mail clerk on .the base but most of his free time is spent with friends in nearby Jacksonville. The heavy Vietnamese accent that he brought back has all but disappeared. and he wears conservative but contemporary slacks and sport shirts off the base.
I felt like an ugly duckling at the prom with no date. Garwood said of the isolation he encountered when he returned to American society.
Just awkward, very awkward. I still feel awkward.
Although other returning POWs got help when they came back, Garwood has made whatever adjustments he has made on his own. with the aid of a few close friends. He has not sought psychiatric counseling or help from the military because. under military law, anything he told a Marine psychiatrist could be used against him.
VIEW FROM THE TOP - President Carter looks over the top of an old Navy gun that caught his attaition in Burlington, Iowas Crapo Park Wednesday after holding a town
meeting. Amy watched her father show that hes still in good shape as he pulled himself to the top of the gun. (AP Laserphoto)
Berthas
MARCBARNES
Barnes, a native of Durham, is and ECU senior majoring in English with a writing concentration and a minor in journalism. He worked this summer on the Alamance News, Graham.
Biggest
m
I
Bloomers
15-Year-Old Drug Victim I CLEARANCE SALE
Greensboro Hotel Eyed
GREENslRO, N.C. (AP) -Loews Corp., an international conglomerate that owns 15 major hotels, announced Wednesday it will propose construction of a 350-room hotel to accompany Greensboros downtown convention center,
A vice president of the New York-based corporation said the company will be ready to make specific plans available to city leaders in less than three weeks.
Greensboro officials are seeking voter approval Oct 9 of a $7.5 million bond issue to finance the convention center. Officials had said earlier the center would be built only if a major privately financed hotel was built in association with the facility.
Sanford Freedman, executive vice president of Loews in charge of hotel development, said his firm is not the only major hotel chain seriously interested in the Greensboro project.
Among Loews' holdings is the P. Lorillard Tobacco Co., which has a cigarette manufacturing plant in Greensboro.
'Security' For Only $245,000
NEW YORK (AP) - A bulletproof. blast-proof car equipped with machine gun mounts, tear gas vents, radar and an anti-kidnapping electronic system can be yours for only $245,000.
The car, a 1979 Cadillac, was originally ordered by aides to the shah of Iran from the Beirut. Lebanon, offices of CCS Communication Control, a manufacturer of security devices.
However, by the time the car was finished, the shah had been deposed and the companys Beirut offices closed.
Its makers advertise the car as thf most advanced, most secure automobile ever made. It was (Ml display Wednesday in CentrallPark.
T
CLINTON, S.C. (AP) - Lethal amounts of two tranquil-izing drugs and a small amount of another drug were found in the body of a 15-year-old girl who died in her sleep at a cheerleaders camp, according to an autopsy report.
Peggy Carter of Lake City, who died in her sleep Aug. 9, died as the result of a drug overdose, said Laurens County Coroner Alvin Tucker, citing results of an autopsy performed at the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston.
The girl had been attending a four-day camp sponsored by the South Carolina Regional Cheerleading Institute at facilities rented from Presbyterian College.
Tucker said the autopsy revealed no evidehce that Miss Carter had been forced to take the drugs, which are legally obtained only by prescription.
Clinton police said the girls parents told them their daughter never showed signs of drug abuse, and she had no prescriptions for the drugs.
An investigation is continuing by Clinton police. Lake City police. the Laurens County sheriffs office and the South Carolina State Law Enforcement Division.
'Blue Boy' Is Crowing Chomp
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The way Blue Boy sees it, the rest of the c*ompetition is either chicken or just a bunch of turkeys.
And what he lacks in size, he more than made up for in meanness and sheer lung power Wednesday as he crowed his way past 15 other birds to take the first round of the Rooster Crowing contest at the Indiana State Fair.
TTie rooster crowed 67 times in 30 minutes to advance to Sundays finals. thi drew blood by nipping owner Virgle Carey of Connersville on the hand.
Dont get too close - he bites, Carey cautioned fans who crowded around the winner of the $10 first prize. Hes too mean hes just interested in biting.
JACKSON-PERKINS
ROSE BUSHES
REG. $8.95
NOW
SUNSHINE GUARANTEES THEIR CONTAINER GROWN PLANTS TO JULY 1st 1980 UNCONDITIONALLY
CHOOSE FROM
GARDENIAS CREPE MYRTLES CAMELLIAS SASANQUAS WHITE DOGWOOD TREES
.1 t
99
EA.
MANY IN BLOOM OR BUD IN 3 GAL. CONTAINERS WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
VARIGATED HYDRANGEAS
JUST
SC95
ALL MUST GO
LABOR DAY CLEARANCE SALE
ONLY 12 DAYS LEFT
FOR
50%
O SAVINGS ON LYON SHAW PATIO
ALL PLANTS ARE CONTAINER GROWN, NO TRANSPLANT SHOCK! PLANT EARLY TO GET ROOTS ESTABLISHED.'
FOR ALL SHADE TREE LOVERS
RED MAPLES
$095
OR
10 FOR $75.00
UNLYUNSHAW fHlIfl!
ATI^URNITURE H approj
sunshine
APPROX. 6-7 TALL
LOCATED m MILES SOUTH OF T.V. STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION TEL 756-26
OPEN
MONDAY-SATURDAY 8-6 SUNDAY 1-6
HOMES FOR AMERICAN
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thureday, AuguM 23,19721
-- -
-p4
Cl
Cl
lilD CM 12-9. \U'
|:
AU
In
\n
I
< B
i
I *
51D CM 10-5.5-0
\j
4
I
<
i
I - 0|
zr Kf,
LIVING CM. l^'-5. I2-0
UpgACLj I ,
D :l W
m
lOICULN NOOK S-OlO^ 6 !).9'-0'
lit
T*"
LNICY CL J-
CTOP
U407 QO so n assB cu (t J76 CIE P
CA CCOCI 12'-l'. 19-iO;
>f
lOXX <r
THE CONTEMPORARY styling of this home is designed for a narrow lot. Carl Gaisers Plan HA1022G is 65 feet long but its width is one room from front to back. The living area in this home is 920 square feet plus a 278-square-foot carport. For more information, write to the architectenclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat 25600 Telegraph Road, Southfield, Mich. 48075.
Employers Are
Reminded Law Was Changed
Warren Wittmer, Director of the Employment Security Commissions Unemployment Insurance Division, has issued a reminder on the change in the law applicable to employers of domestic workers or farm workers.
The law, in effect since January l, 1978, deals with unemployment insurance taxes for workers in those two categories. Wittmer said that many employers are pleading ignorance of the law, and as a result, are faced with interest and penalty charges that could be avoided by timely tax payments.
Its important for employers who may be covered by this law to contact the Employment Security Commission as promptly as possible to determine their tax liability, Wittmer said.
Field tax auditors, stationed at ESC offices throughout the state, Wittmer noted, are available to assist employers who have questions about whether theyre liable for unemployment insurance taxes.
The change in the law extending unemployment insurance coverage to some domestic and farm workers was made by the 1977 General Assembly to conform with federal statutes governing the federal-state insurance program.
Any employer of domestic workers in private homes, college clubs or fraternities and sororities who paid $1,000 or more in wages in any calendar quarter in the current or
Qualifies As N.C. Principal
Ms. Carolyn F Ferebee. a teacher in the GreenvUle City Schools, has recently completed N. C. State Board of Education requirements as a school principal in the state of North Candna.
She completed studies at the School of Education. East Carolina University with academic excellence by earning As in all her courses.
In addition to her teaching duties at Wahl-Coates School.
she serves as acting-principal in
the absence of the regular jMln-cipal. # fl
preceding calendar* year is required to pay unemployment insurance taxes to the conunis-sion.
Farmers who paid wages of $20,000 or more for agricultural labor during a calendar quarter in the current or preceding calendar year or who employed ten or more workers for 20 weeks in the same period are also required to pay unemployment insurance taxes.
The tax is 2.7 percent of the first $6,000 paid in wages to each worker. Late payments result in a six percent annual interest charge plus a flat ten percent penalty for late payment on all taxes due. Late reporting will result in a five percent per month penalty up to 25 percent.
Employers in Pitt County who have questions on the unemployment insurance tax are to contact George Watson or Mike Ward at the Greenville Employment Security Commssion Office.
Livestock Meet Set Monday
The Pitt County Livestock Development Association will meet Monday, August 27, at the new livestock arena, located at the Pitt County Fairgrounds, Highway 264 and Ram Horn Road.
The meeting will begin at 8 p.m., and a meal will be served. To assist with meal planning, interested persons should contact the Agricultural Extension Office, 758-11%. The meeting will include plans for the county fair.
EXPECT CAMPAIGN BANGKOK. ThaUand (AP) -VKtnam is expected to launch a new campaign in CandOodia against former Premier Pol Pots Khmer Rouge gunrillas after the nwnsoon rains end in October, and 100,000 Cambodians will probably seek refuge in Thailand, Secretary Gen^ Prasoi^ Sunsiri of the National Seoflity Council told a panel discossk.
No Roinchecks
CLARKS
We reserve the right to limit quantities
Friday &Saturday
* KV. /</ / j I\ i * \K\ Yi// hA \\ \ ^
Cigarettes
Reg.*3.B7 S 3.77
100s$3.45 Limit 4 Cartons
Seasons
"*otorOil
10W30
Quart
Reg. 77'
NoRainchecks
Assortment of
Tennis
Balls
Wilson
Penn
Spalding
Slazenger
Can
of
3
77
Reg. $2.25 & $2.50
Fabric Softener
64 Oz. Can Reg. $2.10
$169
!' i'
r.c
Reg. $1.40
1 Touch Top Thermos
1 For Hot &
1 ' Cold Beverages Reg. $19.00
>10*
No
Rainchecks
igloo Playmate
Ice Chest
Hold* 18 Beverage Cans Reg. $14.99
$11)99
No
Rainchecks
Sheil No Pest Strips
Reg. $2.00 3.5 Oz.
$)50
5 Gallon
Gasoline
Can
Reg. $8.29
$C99
Spic & Span
54 Oz. Size Reg. $1.89
$-149
Saran
Wrap
50Ft.& 15 Ft. Free Reg. 89*
50'
Sleeping
Bags
Reg. m.9S
$^095
Sauder
Walnut
Music
Center
t
Reg. $29.95
$2)95
lellyOr Relish lar
One Dozen 8 0z. Jars Reg. $3.20
$259
No
Ralnchocks
Zenith
Space Saver
No. 1214 Reg. $45.99
$2]99
No Rainchocka
RAINCHECK N we sen out of any advertiaed apectals*. you will receive a wnttert order. Ram-check" which entitle you to buy the item at the advertiaed pnce when our stock is repteiHshed
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
iJ.
t
Just say "CHARGE-IT"
t
J
-V*.-
- ~ iimt imt riII u 1,1
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
READY FDR THE SWIM An international line-up stnrils along in Firfkestone, England, as they await for the rtght weather conditions to start the 5th International Channd Race, qx)n8ored by Prince Faisal Bln Fahd Abdul Aziz of Saudi Arabia. Shown frwn left are; Kaii Bensiton, Great BriUin; John Klnsella, United
Stato; NearIn Olgun, Turkey; A1 Said Faker, Saudi Arabia-Maher Saleh. Syria; Joke Can Stavem, HoUand; Sandra Blewett New ^and, Qaudio Pllt, Argentina; WUllam Stein, ScoUand-i^t^ 0^, Mexico; Desmond Renford, Australia; Cynthia NidK^as, Canada; and David Minty, Jersey. (AP Laserphoto)
By STEPHEN H. MILLER Associated Press Writer
KRAKOW, Poland (AP) -Being the tower trumpeter of Krakow isnt ail fanfare and glory, says Kazimir Pudelko.
It gets cold up there in the winter and you cant go down for a bowl of zurek. And if you make your own in the tower on a stormy night, there are waves in the soup pot.
Lately, he says, the problem has been bugs.
They come from the pigeon feathers, says Pudelko, shuddering in his cramped quarters high in the 500-year-old fire tower. And they were really bad
An amiable 26-year-old father of two, Pudelko is one of six official trumpeters working in the old brick-and-stone tower 10 stories above Krakows medieval market square.
Every hour on the hour, the
and marches to each of the three other comers of the tower, repeating the trumpet call at each one.
Then he yanks a lever to ring it again on a smaller bell.
All six trumpeters are music-school graduates, but they are also firefighters, keeping a centuries-old lookout for fires and other dangers.
It has been, at times, a hazardous job. The fanfare ends on a broken note in memory of a tmmpeter hit by a Tartar arrow in the 13th century.
We still look for fires, Pudelko says. But theyre harder to see now with all the city lights.
Pudeiko, whose name in Polish means box, shares his 24-hour shift with a partner whose name means skylark.
They spend 24 hours in the tower on a shift, each working six hours at a time. The man
museum once, but when they brought the new one it didnt work as well as the old one
The old microphone hangs over the trumpeters humble room. Little more than a box with a door, the room barely holds their one cot, two chairs, tiny table and one heater the only heater in the tower.
A television set sits at the foot of the bed, a hot plate on a beam at the head. Two heavy beams cross the middle of the room, forcing occupants to crouch but giving Pudelko a place to hang his trumpet on a nail.
1 had friends in the tower," he says of his decision to become a trumpeter. There was
trunyeter on duty pulls an iron who starts with the 7 a.m. fan-handle to ring out the time on a fare finishes with the noon one
large bell. T^n he puts on a firefighters hat, opens a small window over the square and plays the two-line Marian Fanfare.
He closes the window smartly
that is broadcast throughout Poland, bells and all.
Our microphone was made in 1907," he says, pointing to a large black funnel-like device. It was supposed to go to a
New Home Ec Program
Bmphysema Takes Time to Develop
FARMVILLE The Home Economics Department of Farmville Central High School has initiated a new program for high school seniors who have previously taken at least one year of home economics.
Cooperative Home Economics is for. the student interested in learning while earning in a home-ec-related occupation. A UsterL. Coleman, M.D. student enrolled in this program must work a minimum of 10
Speaking of Your Health...
I was always a pretty good athlete. I could even play handball for a couple of hours without getting tired. Suddenly, I find that my strength doesnt hold out much and I get winded. Im 48. 1 was shocked to learn that I have caught emphysema. I Just cant believe that this Is true. Mr. N.S., Canada.
Dear Mr. S.:
You place a lot of emphasis on the suddenness of your problem, and yet emphysema is a chronic condition of the lungs which comes on extremely slowly. In fact, the onset of emphysema is so gradual that by the time patients see a doctor they have usually already lost 30 to 50 percent of the functioning capacity of their lungs. Arai this may very well be the reason why treatment is often so ineffecve.-
Many people, like yourelf, may fail to give importance to the early symptoms of shortness of breath, chronic cough, reduced levels of en durance and exhaustion following exo-dse. When the difficulty in breathing becomes marked, then they present themselves to a doctor for examination, only to find that emphysema has already settled in and is irreversible.
Tobacco, with its toxic substances and smoke, probably is the greatest single culprit in the production of emphysona.
You intimate that you caught the disease. Emphysema is not a lung condition that is transmitted from one person to another, as a contagious or infectious
postural exercises can be very effective in relieving some of the symptoms and in delaying the progress of emphysema.
Since time is the most important factor in emphysema, everyone who has a chronic cough, wheezing and shortness of breath should have this problem investigated early.
There is still mocfa that can be done for you. The antibiotics, cortisone and
> -
We are planning to visit India and other countries in that area. Recently, we read that it is no longer necessary to get smallpox vaccinations for traveling abroad. Wont this be dangerous to us?Mr. G.G., Del.
Dear Mr. G.:
Up to about five years ago, all Americans had to have a smallpox vaccination before 'leaving the country. TTiere was a law that said that one could not return to the United States from any foreign-country without such a vaccination.
The purpose of this ruling was to be sure that no one brought the disease back to this country. Returning Americans who had not previously been vaccinated were made to have this done by the health authorities at the port of entry.
Today, smallpox is a disease which has been totally eradicated all ova- the world. Children are no longer bdng vaccinated and doctors do not recommend it since tho is 'virtually no risk from this disease anymore.
Unfortunately, for travelers, there are still some countries who insist diat a visitor be vaccinated before entering their land. There is no way to avoid this if their rules are so fixed. Check with die tourist bureau of eadi country you intend to visit
hours a week at minimum wage. Some of the areas in which these students may work are food service, waitress, short order cook, food caterer aide, dietetic aide, fabric department aide, companion to the elderly, child care aide, supermarket employee, domestic aide, and others. Anyone interested in hiring any of these high school co-op students is asked to contact Mrs. Brenda L. Little, teacher-coordinator at Farmville Cen-, tral High School.
All students presently enrolled in the c(^p class are reminded of the orientation meeting set for Tuesday. Aug. 28. at l: 30 p. m. in the Home Economics Department.
no one for an opening so I decided Jo take it. I had to learn how to play the trumpet. I played the clarinet.
If he stays on the job for 40 years, his trumpet will be put In a city museum. But Pudelko says 25 years is the longest anyone has stayed at it in recent years.
Each day of work means climbing up a dark, 88-step spiral stone staircase, then clambering up four more stories of wooden stairs and ladders through the dusty, pigeon-littered tower interior.
Krakows trumpeters made local newspapers this month when they complained about an outbreak of bugs. They said they were being bitten when they played and even when they tried to rest in their tiny room.
The bugs, officials say, are mites from an estimated 5,000 pigeons nests in the tower.
City Hall has promised to debug the tower later this month, when the trumpeters will move for 48 hours to yet another lofty medieval post on the other side of the square.
After the de-bugging, even better things are promised back home at the fire tower. Among these: pigeon-proofing of the centuries-old structure, a new sound system so trumpeters can play inside without opening the windows, and more heaters.
Were even supposed to get a shower, says Pudelko.
No big changes are expected in the trumpeters hours, however. The fanfares are played around the clock. Trumpeters do 24 hours in the tower then get 48 hours off.
Im still a guest in my own bouse, says Pudelko. When Im not up here, I play in town at weddings and for dances.
$171,000 To ECU Work
Bottled Water Of .Big Apple'
NEW YORK (AP) - Now you can aijoy the "crystal purity and refreshing coolness of New York City tap water at $2.50 a bottle. So say the promoters of the new 28-ounce bottles of Celebrated New Vork Water Drink of Millions. John Phufas, one of the originators of the idea, said he thou^t of bottling the tap water after learning that a friend took New York water to Florida to mix drinks.
Up to now. drinking New York water has required that you be in New York, he said. Now youll be aWe to enjoy it anywhere.
If youre a New Yorker, you can still get the water free by turning on your tap. However, if you live outside the Big Apple but are tired of other txHtied brands, youll be able to get Celebrated New York Water at almost twice the cost of brands.
ECU News Bureau
East Carolina Universitys department of Social Work and Correctional Services has been awarded a $171,000 TiUe XX continuation grant through the North Carolina Department of Human Resources.
The grant will support the off-campus, community educati(m program Of the department that was inttiated in February, 1976. Courses are offered through the ECU Division of Continuing Education, mostly at night, at selected locations across eastern North Carolina for on-the-job professional personnel in social welfare agencies. DUe XX continuation grants are funded through the U.S. Dq)artment of Health. Education and Wdfare (HEW).
Ten core courses in social work and correctional services have been offered at a total of 17 sites. One himdred classes have met since the {m>gram began with a total enrollment in excess of 1400.
In addition to siq)porting the off-campus continuing education component the grant also enables the d^tartment to offer a series of short tmn training events off-campus to the staffs <rf the cointy departments of Social Services in eastern North Carolina. More than 50 workshops have been provided by faculty of Jhe department.
iMscountDriigCenter
1102 West Third St. Ayden, N.C. |A.M.-8P.M. Mon.-Sat. 746-3026
West End Shopping Center 2814 East 10th Street
- Greenviiie, N.C.
9 P.M. Monday thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 756-1281 758-2181
Prices Effective Thursday Thru Saturday In All Three Stores
Krakow's Tower Trumpeter Says
It Isn't All Fanfare And Glory
PNonxrnvi COMHNG ecnoN
Pepto-
Bisfnor
FOR UPSET STOMACH INDIGESTION
FLOZ
Pepto Bismol
4 Oz. Regular
11
Strl-Dex
Pads42s
Regular $1.55
99
NEW
DOUBLE PROTECTION
Fights Cavities and Freshens Breath
2.7 Oz.
Regular 79*
kCTAMOACnnATt
HboBm
HAIRbNIC
METAL aAS$ PLASTC CHMA RueecR
T
1.75 Oz. Regular $1.351
R
Reiilar
Extra
My
rinw/Mir
Strawberry X Golden
Baby
Suave Shampoo
Suave
Clean Hair Conditioner
16 Oz. Regular $1.49
Ponds
Dusting
Powder
4 Oz.
Regular $1.49
Johnson & Johnson
Band-Aid Brand
m
Large 10s Regular $2.09 ^ w r#
JiphtwoveS'
NEW
Toni
ONE-STEP
SOFTPERM
Simply will not overcurl.
Styling system
Regular $4.19
Regular
Oily
Suave
Clean Hair Shampoo 16 Oz.
Regular $1.49
16 Oz.
I Regular $1.49
wtn you buy Schick UmIm
R*ulrtt.1S
fnsotua
wch
Rngutf 11 in'
'ONLV'
RylwM.ie-'
) ()
SEE STORE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS
Polaroid SX-70 Two Pack
SX70 Twin Pack Polaroid Film
Regular $14.95
99
Contac 20s Regular UI.29
Contac 10s
Regular $2.19
Suave Cologne Scent Shampoo
16 Oz. Regular $1.49
JNt
y^tumllu
%
Ponds
Naturally Dry Powder
Regular 89
the SWRJS N0O
INTXBMCKT
aeoeo* tablets
\
IteOadyftMMclar,
nonM)VED PHOENIX ~ A tednldaB at Bi^ Aircraft Gbm-pai^s lOasOe qratona Group in CiBOflB Paik, CalifmalEea ftud acQtBtments on the first engtoeering devdofKnent model (EDM-l) of the improved Navy AIM-S4C Phoenix air4o-air
mtasile. tub nM is the first of 15 EDMs ^Mdch bl delivered to the UjS. Navy Pacific BflssOe Teat Oeotor at niit Uugu, Calif., to undergo Joint Navy^Hu^ teita. (AP Um-photo)
i'T UKtyOURAHmPORCPfB .ftVttevTlMBIM rieOKAV.
ROP MIM UB 1WR
!i
Bell System Chairman OKs Competition, But No Breakup
i
I-
i.; %
it
I!
Z
H
il
?!
S 4
I
By JAMES A. WHITE UPIBusineas Writer
NEW YORK (DPI) - Tradi-tion says the chairman o American Telephone k Tde-graph Co. occupies the office used by AT&Ts first head, TheodiMPe N. Vail, who early in the century gandbled thd his compare coidd thrive with tel^hoae regidathm.
It was a nnnunieUal deciskm that paid off for seven decades.
That its day dearly has passed is inadvertently syndxd-ized in the fact that Charles L Brown, now leading the wrnlds largest onnpany into deregula-tirai, trrdce with tradition. When promoted to AT&T chairman last February, &x>wn saw no need to move from his old office to the one down the hall used by Vail.
I think Mr. Vail was a voy ftsrward-looking person in his situation and was a practical person also, Orown said hi an interview. But be noted, Im the one who has to deal with the existing dtuation.
The situation bears little resemblance to the day when VaU, in his second stint as AT&T head from 1907 to 1919, embraced regulation to stave off antitrust action.
Today a comUnatioo of court and regulatory actkms have brought Bdl to a watershed where profitable facets of its business, such as providing customer equipment and longdistance service, have been opened to competitors and further erosion of Bells monopoly grip seems irreversible.
The question is how to expand communications comp^ tiUon while preserving the worlds best tdepbone service.
The Justice Department says the answer is to strip AT&T of its equ^ment supplier, Western Electric, and possibly other Bell units. To do so, it has brought the latest ntttrust suit in history.
Congress thtadm its time for an overhaid of the tdepbone provisioos of the cornerstone 1934 Comnrwaikations Act and hopes, after repeated draftings, to cmne up wifii a proposal for naaaafl thfai year.
Bdl obviousiy believes Congress is on the better track.
I would think, Brown said, there is very, very Iktle synqMthy anywhere in the country for the disintegratioo of the Bdl System, except in the cadre of lawyers who are
Scholarship To School Of Law
Mary Bryan Matney of Oeen-viile has been awarded a fid scholmship for three yean of study at Wake Forest University School of Law.
Miss Matney, dautfder of Mr. and Mrs. Bnoson Matney of Greenville, graduated cum laude from the tMverdty of North Carotin at Greenboro this year, with a major in German. She scored ki the top fow percent in the natfon on the Law ScbolMtic Aptltnde Teal According to a law school qxikesnian, the chate sf Ifiss Matney ai one of aevcn MB sdMlanfaip winoers it baaed on scbdastlc achieveiDent and leaderridp ahMty. She is a Boae HiMiSMradaMe.
pursuing the case to the Justice Department.
In Congress, AT&T concentrated its lobbytog first on a bOI of its own that floundered to 1976 and 1977. Now it is trying to get the best out of measures wlgtoattog to the House commimications sub-commmittee beaded by Rep. Uqnd van Deerlin, I>CaUf._
Whats being determined, says Brown, is the way crgMtitk and regulation are to be conddned to future years.
He is confident, saying, I have no concern at all but that this con^Muiy is facing a marvdous future.
Still, he is cautious and chooses his words carefully to avoid givtog the impresdon that Bdl has won the battle over the terms of competitk.
Brown has maneuvered his cmnpaqy iido a position he thinks is defensible and realistic: be accepts as irreversible competition to ATI^s previous tde^ione monopdy.
The regulated situation which has existed since 1934 is still embedded, he said. At the same time there is injected by force of regulatory and legal decisions cocqietitian to every phase of our business.
Bdl will compete, be says, bid it needs to be freed of regulation intended for the moiaopdyera.
That is half file equation. On the other side is Browns overridtog belief that Bdls structure of research, manufacturing and operating companies cannot be distuted.
AT&Ts position obvkMdy is self-servtog, intended to preserve dominance. The compaoy had second quarter earnings of $1.4 bfflion and assets of 1107 billion, more than double tboee of second-ntoked Exxon Corp.
But it also reflects a slow and painful acceptance what Brown calta a new realism that Befl must release its grip on the r^ddioa that protected it from competttkn for nearly 70 years.
Im sure we might have taken some different actkns had we been able to understand what was going to happen in the regdatoiy, the legal and the legislative arenas, Bnnm said of Bdls record jd opposttkn to oompetitioo every step of file way.
But Brown says, Were we not to nuike the pdd and to stress the fact that these changes do have a fiaidainental effect on the provision of service to this country, 1 dont know who would.
Since outside siqqdiers wwi the right to 1968 to hook thdr tdqtomie equipment to the network, for exanqile, Bdl has warned of potential damage to the system, a position Brown says still has not been proven wrong.
He also points out that Bells long-distance coigietitors on profitaUe, higb-vdume routes do not have to provide local service, fia-eshadowing higher rates.
Local service does not sig^)ort itsdf and to the extent that others are permitted to ped off long-distance calls, Brown said, there wUl be less suKXMt tor the local snvice and the rates are likdy to go up.
Bdl lost those positions befnre r^ators and to the courts. At the same time, tedmdogy changed the face of the communications business so that tdepbones, oonqxiters and satdlites have merged tato one gigantic industry.
The situation is on{dtcated by a 1956 settlement made with the Justice Oq>artment under which AT&T cannot go into any business that is not government regulated. That to themy (Maudes Bdl fnxn data imcesstog, vliidi has become almost todisttoguishaUe in its tedmdogy frran tdeomununi-catioos.
separate subskttartas to offr~ cmnpetitive servioes bi%an earlier requironent that XtkT deal with Its subskUartas at arms length would be dropped.
Such language, if it survWes a stiff stniggta to Congws, would be a mAid'step doier to Bdls thtokliM.
Some of the restrkSttons would have made it inqxMilble to deal with your subsidtarieB even though you have responsi-bUity for what they do, said Brown of earlier |opoeata.
Weve got a lot of subsidiaries now so it Is not a quiftk of objecting to subskliarlee, but Bdl Labs can talk to the Bdl tdepbone conqMuiy to Pdnsyl-vania. Theres no arms length restriction there.
Chief among the concerns over AT&Ts present structure ta that it can use profits derived under regdatkm to subsidize its battles wltti conqretitors. The Justice De-parhnent, through its artotrust suit filed to 1974 and still a year avray from triai, would force AT&T to sdl at least Weston Electric.
The result of this woidd be, of course, to absdutdy gut the prtockto d totegratk between the inventor and tbe manufacturer and the operator to an integrated telephone system, Brown said.
Congiess to committee hai considered the same move but may step back. One proposal now woidd require Bell to form
While higbiiresBure Jockeying cotdtoues over file dralttog of a Mil, anottwr, key coniain Aoidd be resolved M Bi^i lilvtii:Tbe conqMmy has won aotne st||[rt for a provtakm giving BeB and other phone oontpntal a mandate to oontinue to oversee tbe working of the hade telqilMme network. EaiTler proposata did not igMl dlt a mandate.
Throudi a mandate, coli|ieti-Umw provkUng loogdtatance service, for exampte, wolid be assured the right to book Into the bade qystem but Bdl, ta effect, would retain coMnl.
Other conqietiton to ttita game merely want to furnish sovice where tt profits them most, said Brown. So.What were aiiguiiM for ta that those who have tbe responslMltty for providing service anywhere end everywliere dso be diaiged with the responstoflity of managing ttie netwodL
If acocpted by Congreii, dl this dovetaOs Mcdy witb what BeU hopes will be victory ill the Justice Department sutt charging illegal monopoly iwactfces.
We have no objectioo to standing trial on our bebavkr under tbe antitrud laws but we do object to having the Jhitioe Department go its merry way demanding fundamental Structure changes in the Bell System when tbe Ooogreas ta eapresa tag itself in another way, Brawn said.
The Justice Department has no respondbOtty for the qualtty or cost of tdepbone servJce ta the country nor the avdlabUky of It.
FRANK AND EkNESt
TmNNS t-tl
HBY, V
6REETIN6
CARDS
PRISE TIME
FUNKY WNKERSEAa
aaviNfrs Fwoto wc f
X CHONla
mmiWR
BA6Q mo 0U)& Oi 1I4E
EOO 6iu;er doum ...
lA
1
t-ts
M-Tlw
IlM Dulfy IMIwtor, Greenvttle. N.C.-'murKtay, Augurt 23.187 FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. AUGUST 24. 1979
from the Carroll Rightar Inatituta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Work out every detail in a course of action you are considering and get dramatic results. Don't get involved in any strange and unreliable facets that you know little about.
ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19} You can accomplish a great deal now, provided you do not run off on some tangent. Solve problems by getting into the details.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Improve appearance and acquire more prestige. Show special attention to mate, loved one and see good results.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Pay more attention than usual to conditions at your abode and improve them. Don't permit an outsider to interfere in home harmony, but use tact.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Pay more attention to your driving and avoid possible accidents. You have excellent ideas that should be discussed with partners.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at important affairs and forget recreation that could be costly and cause you to lose out where it counts the most.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show that you are busy so that others don't waste your time foolishly. Later be with good friends and be happy at a mutual activity.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle routine chores without delay and clear the slate for other matters. Go to an expert for any advice you need at this time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good friends can be of assistance to you now if you contact them early. Avoid those who cause you to be extravagant.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of business and outside tasks early. Try to please bigwigs more. Have all the facts and figures before tackling credit matters.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Work out new ideas to your satisfaction, even if you have doubts about them at first. Be loyal to new allies as well as the old. Take that chip off your shoulder.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of the work ahead of you. Be sure to keep promises to others, but avoid gossips. Be more attentive to mate, loved one and don't be stingy with affection.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have long talks with associates and gain added cooperation. Get advice from a community bigwig that can be helpful to you and follow it.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to be perfect in any line of endeavor that is the forte here. Teach early to criticize less and to listen to views of others more. There could be a fine artist in this chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. ' What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
197 by Ch(cflo Trlbun*
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AS
^ 10 8 4 2 0 K96
A Q i 10
EAST
7642 Q J9
0 842
K85
WEST
J 10 9 8 <^ 8753
0 3
6432
SOUTH
KQS AK
0 A Q J 10 7 5
97 The bidding:
South West
1 0 Pass
3 0 Pass
4 ^ Pass
7 0 Pass
North East
2 Pass
3 4 Pass
6 0 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of .
When declaring or defending, any additional chance, no matter how slight, to make or break the contract should not be overlooked. It is simple arithmetic that 51 percent is more than 50 percent.
Six no trump is the proper contract on the North-South hands, for it is unbeatable on any lie of the cards. However, neither player did anything seriously wrong on the above auction. North correctly showed the ace of spades before supporting diamonds he had slam aspirations. Once South cue-bid the ace of hearts. North wasted no time in getting where he wanted to be.
While Souths decision to push on to the grand slam was speculative, he had decided that, at worst, it would depend on a club finesse and might be a laydown.
West led the jack of spades. Declarer won in dummy, drew trumps and took the club finesse with a prayer, but the gods were not kind. Down one.
Declarer was a bit hasty in putting all his money on the club finesse. He had not yet investigated other possibilities. The heart suit offered a slight prospect of providing a discard.
If either defender started with exactly Q-J-x in hearts, declarer can set up dummys ten of hearts. That is a remote chance, but it can be tested while keeping the club finesse in reserve.
Correct technique is for declarer to win the first spade trick in his hand and then draw trumps. Now he cashes the ace and king of hearts, enters dummy with the ace of spades and ruffs a heart. As it happens, both the queen and jack drop, so declarer can cross to the ace of clubs, discard a club on the ten of hearts and claim his contract.
And if the two heart honors do not drop? Declarer is no worse off. He is in his hand and he can take the club finesse for his slam. But he will have the satisfaction of knowing that he has given the contract his best shot.
Remarkably Few TV Schedule Shifts
By PETER J. BOYER AP Televteloo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Every spring, when network executives announce their fall schedules, they finish their presentations with the caution, Remember, this schedule is not locked in cement.
What that usually meaas. the joke goes, is, This schedule is carved in ice. It melts away through the summer, while programmers decide what the real .schedule will be.
But this summer, amazingly few changes were made in thie three networks announced schedules. Only one planned fall show has been dropped (ABCs Nobodys Perfect) and only six or seven have been moved around More a.stonishing, though, is this: NBC has made no
changes in its planned fall lineup. This is the network, remember, that instituted change as a standard working policy last year, the network that invented the 24-hour series: theyd think them up in the morning, air them that night, cancel them the rext day.
NBC operated on an expanded programming principle used by NBC President Fred Silverman when he was at ABC the living .schedule. The
idea was to keep other networks off balance by juggling the schedule. Problem was, It also kept the juggling network off balance.
"Freddies living schedule, ABC folk (xxild occasionally be heard to mutter, is killing me.
But when Silverman moved to NBC, he made the ABC living schedule look as stable as the Ten Commandments. NBCs living schedule was so alive it fairly danced; you needed influential connections to find out what NBC would air tomorrow night; for next week, you needed a fortune teller.
Well, NBC affiliates knew where to lay the blame when CBS and ABC humiliated their network in the ratings the living .schedule. They were interested in something a little less alive, they told NBC last spring, maybe even a schedule that played dead and didnt .squirm for a whole month.
Silverman got the message, and thus was bom rhe StaUe Schedule. It was the new Silverman philosophy. Forget what he told you before, stabilitys the thing now.
The affiliates loved it. So, Sil
verman gave them more. He had Mike Weinblatt. president of the entertainment division, take to the closed-circuit in June to announce NBCs scheduling plans all the way to the end of Oie year.
Indeed, what NBCs affiliates were shown is what theyll get. Just a couple of weeks from the
start of (he 79-80 season, NBC's only change among, regular series is the renaming of The Force to Eischied
CBS made the most summer changes, moving its new Working Stiffs from Wedne.s-day to Saturday; its returning Bad News Bears from Saturday at 8 to Saturday at 8:30;
Struck By Lightning (new) from Saturday to Wednesday; and La.st Resort <new) from Wednesday at 8 30 to Wednesday at 8.
ABC's only major change was to move Arigie from Saturday to Wednesday, making room for Detective School. a summertime show that hit big
enough to demand inclusion on the fall schedule.
TV Log
For cotnplola TV programming Ib-formallon, conault your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
Bernstein Eyes Skelton Advises Composing Role 'Keep Act Clean'
NEW YORK (AP) - Comedian Red Skelton advises aspiring comics to keep their acts clean and says they should give the profession the same dedication as a monk.
Many comics become victims of laughter and resort to dirty language and off-color jokes just for the big laugh, the 66-year-old comedian told a group of aspiring entertainers Wednesday during a one-day clown cla.ss at Radio City Music Hall.
If a clean act doesnt go over, he advi.sed, add a little class and make it look like youre leading the parade if youre run out of town.
SALZBURG, Austria (AP) Conductor Leonard Bernstein says hes putting up his baton at least for a year to concentrate on composing.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
THURSDAY
:O0 Yourtg aho
7:00 Dating
1:30 As the World
7 30 Jokers
2:30 Guiding LiQht
8 00 W Woman
3 30
9 00 Movie
4 00 Loveoi
11 OO News
4.30 Merv
II 30 Movie
5:30 Brady BurtdH
FRIDAY
6:00 9/Alive Ncv.s
5.30 Carolina
6 30 News
8 00 AAorning
7:00 Dating
9 00 Kangaroo
7:30 Joker's
10:00 All In
8 :00 Hulk
10:30 WHEW
9:00 Dukes of
10:55 News
10 00 Dallas
11 00 Price Is
n 00 News
12 00 9/Alive News
U 30 Win
12:30 SearcbFr
12 00 Miss Black
WITN-TV
-Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7 :00 Tic Tac 7 30 Nashville O Project 9:00 Ooincy 10:00 Mrs Colombo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News
11:30 Wtieelot 12 00 News Noon 12 30 Password
1 00 Days 01
2 00 Doctors
2 30 Another WId 4 00 Battle ot
4 30 McHales
5 OO Hogan's 5:30 Silvers
Ive promised myself, no Ive even sworn, that I wont lift my baton for the entire year 1980, Bernstein, the former music director of the New York Philharmonic, told reporters Tuesday evening during a break in the Salzburg Festival, where he is conducting both the Israel Philharmonic and the Vienna Philharmonic orchestras.
HAMLET AT ELSINORE - English actor Derek Jacobi, best known to American television viewers as Qaudius in the PBS series, played the leading role in the Old Vic com
panys opening night performance of Shakespeares drama Hamlet at Elsinore Castle in Denmark Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)
He said he needs a whole year free from conducting to think clearly about composing his own music.
ABC Building Up To Big Fall Season Start
NEW YORK (AP) - the 1979-80 prime-time season is still a month away, but ABC seems to be building up steam for a powerful start.
Last seasons front-running network listed 16 of the 20 highest-rated programs in the week ending Aug. 19, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show, and won the prime-time ratings race for the fourth time in a row.
ABC and CBS exchanged first place several times in the early part of the summer, until the last week in July. ABC hds been No. 1 since thn, with Threes Company, the popular situation comedy, the most-watched show three times in the last four weeks.
And, as in the past, ABC seems to score with nearly everything it tries. Detective School, which wasnt even on the networks fall schedule until last week, was No. 5 in the latest ratings.
Carol Burnett, until recently a prominent member of the CBS stable, was a hit in her first appearance for aBg, as star of Carol Burnett and Friends. The show, the premiere for a four-week series, was No. 25.
ABCs rating for the week was 16.1, its highest since the first week in June. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week. 16.1 percent of the homes in the country with TV were tuned to ABC.
CBS was second with a rating of 14, and NBC third -- for the 11th week in a row, at 13.5.
The rating for Threes Company was 25.9. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television. 25.9 percent saw at least part of the program.
CBS had the No. 2 and No. 4 pro^ams, WKRP in Cincinnati and M-A-S-H, while NBCs best, Diffrent Strokes, was 28lh.
Two of the three network newsmagazines scored. CBS 60 Minutes, with a segment on the dispute involving actress
Vanessa Redgrave and a concentration camp survivor, was 12th, while ABCs 20-20 ranked 18th. Prime Time Sunday on NBC was No. 47.
CBS listed three of the weeks five least-watched programs, including two new situation comedie.'^. Hanging In in 57th place and Dorothy in 58th. A news special, Sunday Morning Tonight was .59th, Project U.F.O. on NBC 60th and an ABC News Closeup, Battleground Washington: Politics of Pressure, 61st.
FRIDAY
6 00 News
5:30 Adam 12
6 30 NBC New:,
5:00 Almanac
7:00 Tic Tac
7:00 Today
7 30 Kingdom
7:25 News
8 00 Different
7:30 Today
8 30 Hello Lat I V
8 :25 News
9 00 Rockford
8:30 Today
10:00 Eddie Capra
9:00 Shore
11:00 News
10:00 Card Sharks
11 30 Tonight
10 30 Squares
1 00 Midnight
11 00 Rollers
2:30 News
WCTI-TV
-Ch. 12
THURSDAY
9:00 Donhuf'
7 00 Get Smart
10:00 Douglas
7 :30 Gong Show
n 00 Laverne &
8:00 Laverne
1! .30 Family
8:30 Soap
12 00 Pyramid
to 00 20/20
12:30 Ryan's
11:00 News
100 Children
11:30 Pirate
2:00 One Life
12:10 TBA
3 00 Hospital
12:40 Baretta
4:00 Tom 8. Jerry
1:45 Maverick
5 00 Emergency
2:45 Edition
6.00 News
6 30 News
FRIDAY
7; 00 Get Smart
5:55 Tidings
7 30 Muppet Shnw
6:00 PTLClub
8 00 F. Island
7.00 America
9 00 Mbvie
7:25 News
11 00 News
8:25 News
11 30 Creature
WUNK-TV
-Ch. 25
THURSDAY
5.00 Mr Rogers
7:00 Conference
5:30 Elect. Co.
7:30 Report
6 00 A Classic
8:00 Nat. Geo.
6:30 Zoom
9:00 Musician
7 00 Health
7:30 Report
FRIDAY
8:00 Washington
3:00 Survival
8 30 Wall St.
3,30 Over Easy
9 00 N.C Pecniie
4 :00 Sesame SI
9:30 Musicals
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
HELLO. LONDON" - An eagmnslve hello" to London from American actress Carol Chaiming outside the Theatre Royal, Rury Lane, where she is ^ting ready to play the title n^e in the musical Hdlo, D(rily opening on Sq>tember 25. Miss Channing created the rde when the show be^ a smaidi fou'-year run on Broadway in 1964. Sie {dayed Dtrfly again in a Broadway revival in 1977. (AP LaserjAoto)
Of
OrMnvM* On U.S. 2(4 FanmfHa
Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment
Cl
Mill Outlet Clothing
H v. .
I ALL FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING
UUMtS' FOR FALL (FLAIDS AND SOLIDS)
SKIRTS...................6.99-^21.98
NIST ARRIVED (SOLIDS. PLAIDS. STRIPES)
LADIES BLOUSES. .....6.99 - 21.98
PORBACK-TO-SCHOOL
LADIES RAIN SLICKERS ........11.99
MENS A BOVS'SIZES TO n. M W TO IT
WESTERN SHIRTS........9.75-14.98
BOVS' (SLIM. REQ.. HUSKV. STUDENTS SUES)
JEANS....................9.25-12.75
MEN'S SOTS (ALL COLORS)
HOODED SWEATSHIRTS.....7.98 - 14.98
Also A Largo Soloction Of Ladies, Mens 8 Boys Wrangler Goods.
ASK ABOUT OUR LAY AWAY PLAN
I----------
Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Niqhts 'til 8;00
i
J
STARTS
TODAY
ft'4 Af<ou 7kmk>tA/am.
Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
1 Resounding blow S Sailor 8 Unplanned effort
12 Headwaiter (Ger. short.)
13 Wing
14 UNs Marietta
15 Medley
16 Relatives
17 Joyces turf
18 Teachers security
20 French boy
22 Before grads.
23 Vintage car
24 Marathon
27 Risque
32 liCnnons wife
33 Ga. neighbor
34 Crude metal
35 Vivid
38 Partner of crafts
39 Morsel for Nellie
40 Rent
42 Snapped
45 Fortifies oneself
49 Wicked
50 I love (L.)
52 Type of code
53 majeste
54 Ancient French coin
55 Warble
56 like a dilettante
57 Kind of dance
58 Prefix with plasm
DOWN
1 Shape of Italy
2 Capable
3 German refusal
4 Pheasants cousin
5 Begins a flight
6 Boxing champ
7 Resounded
8 Musical equipment
9 French flag
10 Prefix with dynamics
Avg. solution time; 23 min.
R|aMa,b l e A;SMbp>t b qnIe l eIsisMu N I ,E ,TR E:V I MEN t E'R S
ej^niahas'hi^ dFbis
8-23
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
11 Has- -
19 Mail course (abbr.)
21 Curve
24 Fabled bird
25 Spanish year
26 Beautician
28 Asian, for one
29 Quarrels
30 Scrap
31 liegal matter
36 Famed Annie
37 Abbr. on map
38 Military command
41 French connection
42 Bartk or Lugosi
43 State
44 Morse code symbol
46 I.eprechaun land
47 Give, for a time
48 Palm
51 Extinct bird
PUBLIC
NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE
Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City ol Greenville Is considering the proposal to enter into a contract lew
redevelopment thereol to The E vans Company Incorporated ot Green ville. North Carolina, on or before August 31. 1979, said land being Disposal Parcel T 1, located in the Southside Redevelopment Project. N.C. R 134. Greenville. North Carolina, described as lollows: disposal PARCEL T ) BEGIN NING at the point ot intersection of the western property line ol Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 50 feet
wide), with the southern property tne of E Iks Street (E Iks Street being
44 leet wide), and from said begii 30 W(
ng point running South 6 38 30 West and along the western property line ot Pitt Street, ISO teel to a stake, thence North 84 22 West, 100 teel to a slake thence North 06 38 30 East. ISO leet to a stake in the southern
properly line ol Elks Street, thence South 84 22 East and along the
southern properly line ot Elks Street, 100 leet to the point ol BEGINNING, containing 10.000
square feet by actual survey and be ng all of Disposal Parcel T I
Southside Project N C R 134, as shown on map ol same made by Rivers and Associates. Inc., C E., dated June 19. 1979, reference to which IS hereby directed.
The Evans Company In corporated, the proposed redeveloper, has tiled with the Redevelopment Commission of the City ol Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the
Secretary ol the Department ot in Development
Housing and Urban pursuant to Section 105 (e) 'ot the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.
The said Redeveloper's Statement is available tor public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville
CRYPTOQLTP 8-23
.N V 1 R G R W B . C D R II T P FIB F I. P C I. W -W 1 P N V R C T U R I) P K M I K G .M
Yesterday's Cryptoquip - SPIRITP:i) TYPESETTER HAD WILD DAY WITH SILLY HEADS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals K
The 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.
1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc
Trying Year
For Farmers
By The Associated Press
Striking truckers joined with those traditional adversaries of the farmer, adverse weather and crop disease, to cost North Carolina farmers millions of dollars so far this year, said Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.
Its been a trying year, a real difficult year becau.se of these factors and its going to show a decided effect on income, Graham said Tuesday.
Cucumber farmers in Sampson and Duplin counties lost about $3 million, or half their crop, when the truckers strike prevented them from getting their produce to city markets, the agriculture department estimated.
Graham said losses from blue mold, a fungus that strikes tobacco in cold, wet weather, have been put at $9 million.
John Cyrus, chief of Tobacco Affairs Section of the Department of Agriculture, said some farmers in the burley tobacco area in the western part of the state suffered a complete crop loss from blue mold.
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?
W take particulor pride in the efficiency off our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.
Iff the doily delivery off your Doily Reflector is less thon satisfactory, please tell us about H. Coil our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the proUem.
752-3952
1:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys
i
during its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street,
Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 A M. to 5:00 P.M., AAonday through Friday each week.
REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE Billy D Laughinghouse Chairman August 23, 28. 1979
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MIttie Velma Porter
notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from the date ot the first publication ot this notice, or
recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign
ed
This the 31st day ot July, 1979 BAKER
OLIVIA Route 3 Box 567 Greenville, N.C 27834 OWENSi KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 302 Greenville, N C 27834 758 4276
Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1979
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT
Under and by virtue of an order of fhe Superior Court ot Pitt County,
made i
the special proceedings titled J N. Williams. Jr. and wife.
Vi
vian S Williams. Mable W Sumrell and husband. C.R. Sumrell, Marylie W. Montgomery and husband, John E Montgomery, Elizabeth Ann W Jones and husband. Bill Jones, Juanita W. Williams, unmarried, R T Williams, Jr and wife, Elizabeth C. Williams, Lou Williams Leonard and husband. Daniel L. Leonard, Nan Williams Gibson and husband, Michael M. Gibson, Jonathan D. Williams and wife, Janice P. Williams, Jacqueline W. Roberson and husband, Stephen G. Roberson, and Wachovia Bank &
Trust Company, A , Trustee under it w...............
Agreement with John W Williams, Petitioners, vs John Noah Williams and Carolyn Susanne Williams, minors, Respondents, the undersign ed commissioner will on the 24th day of August. 1979, at eleven o'clock am., at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the court, certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in the City ot Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
TRACT NO. I: BEGINNING at
the Northeast corner of the Intersec tion of Beech Avenue and Fourth
Street, said point being 30 feet from St
Besides blue mold, state tobacco farmers have been plagued by bad weather and batches of fertilizer contaminated with a powerful herbicide.
Those factors combined with a 12 percent reduction in tobacco acreage caused a 17 percent drop in the amount of tobacco harvested in the state from last years record billion-dollar year.
This year's tobacco crop is expected to bring Tar Heel growers approximately $900 million.
If wet weather damaged the tobacco crop, its dry weather that now poses a threat to the soybean crop in the eastern part of the state. Agriculture officials say unless a substantial rain fails on the area this week, farmers will not harvest the record 44.4 million bushels of soybeans predicted at the beginning of the season.
Farmers have reported that soybeans and sweet potatoes, both major state crops, already have been damaged by a lack of rainfall.
the center of Fourth Street and 25 feet from the center of Beech Avenue; and runs thence along Beech Avenue, N 21 45 E 135 feet; thence S 68 15 E 100 feet to an iron stake, thence South 21 45 W 135 feet to an iron stake on Fourth Street right of way, thence along Fourth Street right ot way, N 68 15 W 100 feet to the Point of Beginning. Reference is made to map recorded in Deed Book V 43 at Page 13 of the Pitt County Public Registry TRACT NO 2: BEGINNING at a railroad spike in the center of Beech Sfreet (shown as the property line on the map hereinafter referred to), said railroad spike being 135 71 feet in a N 21 45 E direction from a railroad spike marking the intersec tion of the center of Beech Street and the center ot Third Street, and runs thence along the center ot Beech Street, N 21 45 E 169 60 feet to a point in the center ot said Beech Street, Williams Heirs corner, thence along the Williams Heirs line, S 73 22 24 E 185.67 feet to.a stake. A G Jones cor ner. thence along the Jones line S 23 50 W 169.45 feet to the Southern boundary of an alley, thence N 73 38 W 179.56 feet to the Point of Beginn
Ing, containing .706 acres, according of J N
to map entitled "Property _ _
Williams Heirs" made by Stroud Engineering and Land Surveying Cornpany on December 12, 1978 BEGINNING at a stake in the center of Beech Street (as shown as property line on the map hereinafter referred fo), said poinf being 428 14 feef in a N 21 45 E direction from a railroad spike marking the center of
the intersection of Third Street and Beech Street, and runs thence S 71 42 36 E 415 37 feet to the City Land Fill thence S 24 23 04 W 111 30 feet to the A G. Jones corner thence alor>g the Jones line N 73 22 24 W 411 14 feet to the center (property line) of Beech Street, thence along said line, N 21 45 E 122.83 leet to the Point of Beginning, containing 1,105 acres, according to a map entitled "Property of J N Williams Heirs" made by Stroud Erraineering and Land Surveying Company on December 12, 1978
TRACT NO 3 BEGINNING at a chop in the concrete on the North side of Fourth Street, said point be ing 67.2 feet in a S 56 W direction from the back of the curb on Jarvis Sfreet, and runs thence N 34 E 131 19 feet to an iron stake on the South side of Johnston Street, thence along Johnston Street S 53 01 E 55 18 feet to an Iron slake, thence S 34 W 128 32 feet to an iron stake in the property line of Fourth Street, thence alt
line of Fourth Street, thence along the property line of Fourth Street N
56 W 55 08 feet to the Point ot Beginn -ding to map enlil operty of jN Williams Heirs"
^rc
recorded in Map Book 27 af Page 93 of the Pitt County Public Registry The metes and bounds description as 'ing
shown on said map being in
ference is also made to Deed recorded in Book W 17, Page 450 of the Pift County Public Registry TRACT NO. 4 BEGINNING at the Eastern corner of the right of way of Tenth Sfreet and Verdant Drive, said point being 50 feet from the center fo Tenth Street and 25 feet from the center of Verdant Drive, and runs thence along the right of way of Verdant Drive, N 38 30 E 273.21 feet to an iron stake, thence S 51 30 E 135 feet to an Iron stake, thence S 38 30 W 272 94 feet to the ighi ol way of Tenth Street, thence
alorsg said right ot way N 51 37 W 135 feet to fhe Point of Begirsning. ac
cording to map entitled '^Property ot N Williams Heirs" recorded
Map Book 27 at Page 92 of the Pitt County Public Registry 'The metes and bouixfs description as shown on said map being incorporated herein by reference TRACT NO 5 BEGINNING at a stake on fhe Southern right of way of Fifth Street, on the Southern side of fhe walkway of said street, and be ing 84 feet in a S 78 32 38 E direction from the Southeast intersection ot the walkway of Cotanche Street and Fifth Street, and runs fhence from
said Beginnirsg Point along the riijht of way of Fifth Street S 78 32 38 E 20
feet thence S 11 38 27 W 95 II leet to a stake fhence N 78 35 20 W 20 feet to a slake, fhence N II 29 2* E 95 13 feet to the Point of Beginning, ac cording to map entitled Prop<^y of J N. Williams Heirs" recorded in Map Book 27 at Page 91 of the Pitt
County PiKMic Registry The metes and bounds descr^tion as shown on said map being incorporated herein by reference
The sale will be made subject to Pift County and City of Greenville ad Valorem taxes for the year 1979 and thereafter
i^he purchaser will be required to <|fo>sit ten percent (10 VI of his or
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
her bid pending confirmation of the sale The sale will stand open for ten (10) days lor raised bids This 24th day of July. 1979 William H Lewis. Jr Commissioner Aug 2. 9, 16. 23, 1979
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Having this day qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Zeno Guy Mills, late of Pitt County, this Is to
aqainst said estate to present ther to the undersigned Administrator on
or before February 16, l^tO. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.
This the 13th day of August. 1979
Curtis A Mills, Administrator 224 Circle Drive Greenville. N C 27834 W.l Wooten. Jr . Attorney Greenville. N C 27834 Aug 16, 23, 30 Sept 6, 1979
^ NOTICE TOCREDITORS.
The undersigned, having qualified
I ne undersigned, having qualifiec as Executrix of the Estate of S Eugene West, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed not more than six (6) months from the first date of publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment
This the lOth day of August. 1979 ......... VEST,
VIVIAN S Wl EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF S. EUGENE WEST, DECEASED 1101 East 'Tenth Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Speight. Watson and Brewer, At torneys,
109 South E vans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Aug 16. 23, 30. Sept 6. 1979
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79 CvD 907 IRENE PURVISBLAND
Plaintift
ROBERT S BLAND _ Defendant
TO ROBERTS BLAND
Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 25, 1979 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought
This the )4lh day of August, 1979 LANIER, McPherson a.
MILLER By Jeffrey L Miller Attorney For Plaintift 219 Cotanche Street P O Box 1505 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 5505 August 16, 23, 30, 1979
NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT
City ot Greenville P O. Box 1905
Greenville, N.C 27834 752 4137
TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS The above named City proposes to request the US Department of Hous ing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I ot the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL93 383) to be used tor the following project
1 Parks, playgrounds and other recreational facilities West Meadowbrook Community Develop men! Project.
2 The proposed activity will pro vide an area for neighborhood residents for passive recreational uses Features will include picnic facilities, a ballfield. and significant open space
3. The proposed project is located in Greenville, Pitt dounty. North Carolina Enumeration District
4. Projected cost $30,000 It has been determined that such request tor release ot funds will not constitute an action significantly af fecting the quality of tne human en vironment and, accordingly, fhe above named City has decided not to prepare on Environmental Impact Statement under the National En vironmental Policy Act ot 1969 (PL9I 190)
The reasons tor such decision not to prepare such statement are as follows:
Adverse impacts will be minimal and short term limited only to site preparation. These impacts likely will include increased sediment run
ed dust levels during dry periods. Beneficial impacfs include the pro vision of recreational facilities to an area of the city which needs them badly.
An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by the above named City which documents the environmental
review of the project and more folly sets forth the reasons why such statement is not required. This En
vironmental Review Record is on tile at the above address and is available for public examination and copying, upon request, at the ot fice ot the City Planner between the hours of 8 00 AM and 5 00 PM during weekdays.
No further environmental review of such project Is proposed to be con ducted, prior to the request tor release ot Fecteral tunds
All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit writ ten comments for consideration by the City of Greenville to the office ot the Mayor All such written com ments should be received at City Hall, PO Box 1905, Greenville. North Carolina 27834 on or before September 8. 1979. All such com ments so received will be considered and the City of Greenville will not re quest the release ot Federal tunds or take any administrative action on the within project prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence Percy R Cox, AAayor City of Greenville P.<J Box 1905 Greenville, NC 27834 August 23, 1979
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS
August 23. 1979
City of Greenville P O Box 1905
Greenville, NC 27834 752 4137
TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIE S, GROUPS AND PERSONS
On or about September 8, 1979, the above named City will request the US Department of Housing and Ur ban to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Communi ty Development Act of 1974 (PL93 383) for the following project
1. Parks, playgrounds and other recreational facilities West AAeadowbrook Community Develop ment Project
2 The proposed activity will pro vide an area for neighborhood rcsidenfs lor passive recreational uses Features will Include picnic facilities, a ball field, and significant open space
3 The proposed project is located in Greenville. Pitt County. North Carolina Enumeration District 16
4 Projected cost %30,000
An Environmental Review Record
been made by the above named City which documents the environmental review of fhe project The En vironmental Review Record is on file at the above address and is available for public examination and coding, ion request.
The Oty of Greenville will under take fhe project described above with Block Granf funds from the US Deparfmertt of Housing and Urban Developement (HUD) under Title I of fhe Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 The City ot Greenville is certifying to HUD that the City of Greenville and Percy R Cox in his official capacity as Mayor consent to accept fhe jorlsdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsiblities in relation fo environmental reviews, decision-making, and action, and that these responsibilitiee have been satisfied The legal effect of the cer tification is that upon its approval, fhe City ot Greenville may use Block Granf funds, and HUO will have satisfied its responsiblities under fhe National Environmental Policy Acl of 1969. HUD will accept an obiection to its approval of the release of f unds and acceptance of fhe certification only if if is on one of fhe following bases (a) that the certification was nof in fact executed by the chief ex ecutive officer or other officer of the applicatnt approved by HUD or (b) that applicants environmental review record for the protect in dicated omission of a required deci Sion, finding, or step applicable to the project in the environmertfal review process Obiections most be prepared and submitted in ac cordance with fhe required pro cadure (24 CFR Part 58). and may be addressed to HUO at the North CzM-olina Area Office, 415 N Edoewood St . Greensboro. NC 27400 Obiections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD. No oizjections received after September 25. sideredby HUD
Percy R Cox. Mayor C ity of Greenville P O Box 1905 Greenvifle, NC 27834 August 23. 1979
1979 will be con
Jb
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
09
^UJOMOTI^E Autos For Sale
WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick Mazda Inc , 756 1877
11
Buick
OPEL GT 1972 Runs good Clean $1695 756 4347, 756 5433
13
Chevrolet
CHEVELLE 1971 Mahbu. S800 best offer. 756 5902 after 5 p m 756 5787
AAALIBU CLASSIC 1976 Automatic,
power storing, air. vinyl top. iss.odo client condif
miles. Excellent condition. $2550 752 4832 after 5
CORVETTE 197^. Fully equipped White with black interior 756 0191. Serious inquiries oniy
16
Ford
eye I
conditioning, automatic transmis Sion A 1 condition 752 6473
GALAXIE 500. 1969 Good transpor transmission.
tation, automatic $350 756 5128
Min! condition.
agon.
$3150
FOR D 1974 Mustang 114 speed, new
mo for, new tires
PINTO 1973 Squire Air, radial tires Excellent condition $1450 758 0337
FORD 1979 Pinto. Power steering, power disc brakes, sun root. AM/FM
Assume loan.
MUSTANG 1974 V 6, automatic, air, AM/FM tape player ster*o. $2395. 756 3870 after 5
17
Lincoln
EXTRA CLEAN 1973 Lincoln Con tinenfal Town Car. Dark blue, fully equipped 758 4585 or 756 6823
18
Mercury
BOBCAT 1976. Automatic, 32,000 miles. AM/FM tape 756 4204
20
Plymouth
PLYA80UTH 1973 Cuda Excelleni condition 35,000 miles Fully loaded Must see to appreciate. 758 6896
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe 4 dcxjr, E PA 24 miles per gallon, black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo Gcxzd con dition $3950 752 5522 or 756 2770
(after 6 p m ).
GRAND PR IX 1977 $3995 Call
758 3288after6p m
PONTIAC TEMPEST 1969 350
motor. Good condition $250 758 5708 or 758 2518
GRAND AM 1974 Metallic brown.
fully equipped Excellent shape Must sell $1800 752 1729
PONTIAC 1978 Firebird AM/FM,
air conditioning, low mile,tge. good gas mileage Excellent condition. 14700 or best otter 758 0561 after 6
PONTIAC 1978 Sunbird Silver sport coupe, Landau top, V 6 engine, 4 speed, air, FM stereo with cassette, tilt formula wheel, gauges and more $4200 758 4981
22
Foreign
VW 1972 Very good condition $1500 758 7228atter4p m
DIESELOWNERS
E xtend your driving range to over
1000MILES
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC,
756 3228 Parts Department
MGB 1969 Needs paint, good runn ing condition Wire vYheeis, $1200 Cat! B H Bostic. 758 7200
VW 196# Convertible. En^ne newly rebuilt, needs body work. Best otter 705 East First, SrK>re Drive Apart
ngine r < Best 1
ments. 411
VW 1977 Rat^bit Fuel ejection, good mechanical shape. 4 speed, new Michelin radial tires $4300 negotiable 756 4483 after 5 30 p m
VW 1964 Rebuilt engine, new tires, AM/FM cassette tape Good transportation $1000 firm 752 6498 after 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
29 Boats For Sale
19' BONITA. 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), qatvani/ed frailer 758 4576, 758 4615
BEARING BUODYS $7 95/pair Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice Price Designs, Griffon 524 5790
42
TheDaUyRenector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, Auffusf 23,197 25 42
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN Top pay and benefits Call 756 8970 anytime
CATALINA 27' sailboat 3 sails, Atomic 4. Sleeps 5 $I4.9(X) 758 4881
15'/ LONE STAR fiberglass boat
..... III
SAVE A80NEY! Feed your own horse, rent a stall or pasture board Also boarding available Just I mile beyorrd Pitt Plaza, at Glenhaven Stables 756 3821 or 756 5171
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114
1977 JEEP WAGONEER (excelleni condition). 1978 Ford Country Squire Wagon (7000 miles) Call S 8. W Auto Sales. 752 3638
CUSTOM 1976 LeSabre Complete power equipment Excellent condi lion One owner $3850 756 2206 after 5 30p m.
(V Hull). 40 HP Johnson lll trailer All in excellent cortditlon $950 752 5058
?* V Cuddy Cabin. 165 OMC Inboard/Outboard Go^ condition with lots of extras Tandem trailer with power winch 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights
IZ FOOT Claslron 85 HP motor E x cellent condition Used very little $2200 756 9494 after 5 30
experienced rooters needed Top pay 758 5278 days 752 5468 nights
CHILD CARE needed 3 afternoons . week, from 3 til 6 756 660)
experienced grocery cherkcr Full time. Apply in person only, Spain's Foodland. 1414 Charles Boulevard
WINTER SPORTS equipment is ... demand See those skies, skates.
sl^s and other equipment quickly Cit
with a low cost ad in Classified Call
752 6166
34 TROJAN fiberglass V Hull houseboat, new twin tresh water cooled inboards, flybridge. VHF CB.
Air- i i
Stereo, air Perfect condition Priced to sell (9191977 2522
1974, 16' DIXIE with 80 HP Mercury motor Power tilt and trim Ex cellent condition with cover Call 752 2311
WELLCRAFT Deep V hull with
a.
r> V IIUII WIIII
nboard/Out
board tandem trailer Good on gas Excellent condition Take over payments. Call Ronnie Wiggins, 756 0186 days. 758 9767 after 7pm
TANZER SAILBOATS 16' to 26' Waldrop's Marina, Route 2. Belhaven. 964 4385. Greenville 758 2906
experienced waitresses
waters and cooks. Apply in person
Villa Roma Restaurant 2713 East Tenth Street, between 1 ar>d 4pm
MEN WOMEN!
Career Opportunity in yi with unlimited future. Calf
'Our area
Lee Weaver MUTUALOF OMAHA 977 0410 Carlton House Rocky Mount N C
or write
P O Box 1849 Wilmington. N C 28401
An Fquril Opportunity Company M/ F
Exceptional Opportunity
WILL YOU EARN
NEAT and attractive counter person needed for dry cleaninq plant Ex perience preferred Apply at Mr Clean Drive In Cleaners. 1501 Dickinson Avenue, between 9 a m andiOa.m No phone calls please
$15,000 to $20,000 this year, and more in future years?
International company in it's second 50 years ot oFowth needs three sales representatives in this area
WAITRESSSBS Applications are
Cafeteria for full time waitresses No experience necessary Must be available to work flexible hours, in eluding evenings and weekends Paid vacation and complete benefits Please apply in person, bet ween 9 a m and 10 a m daily S 8. S Cafeteria. Carolina East Mall. |ust south of 264 Bypass, on Highway 1 Join us. where America comes home toeat. at S&S Cafeteria
31
Campers For Sale
1976 TERRY 2P z' Self contained air conditioning Like new 756 7100.
35 Cycles For Sale
1974 XL 175 Honda On/off road $300 524 4170
1974 CB-500 Honda a cylinder Rec nice $750 758 7733 752 7440 after 6
1978 HONDA XL 17.5 On and off road bike. Good condition $650 or best of ter 752 5148
1979 YAAAAHA 650 Special 1300 746
miles $2000 746 4520or 746 3455
AAONTE CARLO 1977 Excellent condition. 27 000 miles $4100 negotiable Call after 6. 753 2427
1973 HONDA CL 360 2 new tires, chain, new tune up, 2 helmets, sissy bar Top shape Call 756 9968 alter 5
HARLEY 1928 Super Glide 2000 miles, garaged, equipped Like new $3495 756 3377
37
Trucks For Sale
1977 ECONOLINE 150 Ford Van V 6, power steering. 29,000 miles good tires $4495 Cat) 758 0410 alter 6
1963 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck with
?irain body and sides. Good condi ion. $I4<X>. 524 4170.
1970 DODGE Pickup 6 cylinder straight drive, new tires $775 752 0708 after 6
1977 DODGE Pickup. 4 wheel drive $4975 or assumable loan 756 2586 or 756 9230
1969 DODGE VAN Needs repair $200 758 7477 or 752 6829
1974 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, all op
lions, heavy duty towing package
----- -- - - ^52 0920
$2600 Must sell 756 4817 or i
1977 JEEP CJ 7 Fully loaded with many extras, automatic transmis Sion, power steering, lilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, both hard and soft tops and many more extras $5850 or best offer 758 2179 days, 758 4673 alter 6 30
40
DOGS & PETS
great DANE puppies Full blood ed, 8 weeks old $75. 752 6668
anytime
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup
pies Males. $150, females, $125 752 1243 alter 5.
BRITTANY SPANIEL puppies AKC registered. 6 weeks old. pointers and retrievers. Field trial and hunter parents $100 758 1842
AKC DOBERMAN Black and rust Ears and tall clipped. Must sell $150. 752 1729.
AKC REGISTERED miniature Poo die puppies All shots, dewormed Male and female 756 6153
BEAGLES 7 females, very good * " ' '75'----
rabbit dogs All guaranteed. 756 5643 after.
AKC SAINT BERNARD 14 months old Female $75 756 2586or 756 9230
FOR SALE AKC Pekingese Poodles, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels, Yorkshire Terriers, Dobermans, Basset Hounds and Boxers Boarding lor all breeds 758 2681
AKC BEAGLE puppies 13", shots and dewormed Good hunting stock or pets Corey Stokes, 746 3732, Ayden,
PITT and English Bulldog puppies 6 I trim
. . sai IM ^ I lai I UVf I
weeks old. dewormed and hmi> med. Edward Tripp, 758 3598 alter 4 pm
FREE Adorable, white.
long haired kitten ALASKAN "maLAMUTE" dog All
shots $50. 756 1494.
ONE t^LE, one female, full grown If
Saint Bernard; also one Saint Ber
42
EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted
SALES POSITION. Are you willing to work 8 to to hours a day lor a guaranteed Income with rapid ad
vancemeni to management ac
to S20,0(X> income llrsi year Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.
REAL ESTATE sales Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 open ings for licensed salespeople II you would like to join the largest real estate organization in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756 6050 tcxJay for a confidential interview
/MATURE, RESPONSIBLE Chris tian person to keep Church Nursery during 11 00 service at Saint James United /Methcx/lst Church. Starting September I 758 3361
WANTED Experienced route jIg/pattern maker for retail fixture company Salary commensurate with expctrience Benefits Include medical and dependent life in surance, company paid retirement, profit sharing arid life insurance Call J Perkins, collect, tor an ap poitment at Rofaersonville Products Company, Subsidiary of Hallmark Cards, Inc . Robersonvllle. NC
(919) 795 31)4 Equal Employer/AI Er
tirmalive Action Employer
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mercedes-Benz
In Stock Ready For Delivery
Model
450 SEL
Equipment
Astral silver metallic, blue leather seats, electric roof.
450 SL
Classic white, bamboo leather seats, stereo cassette, dark brown soft top.
280 SE 280 E 240-D
Astral silver metallic, blue Interior. cassette stereo, electric roof.
Colorado beige, AM-FM stereo, electric roof.
Arriving soon. Standard transmission. Maple yellow, tobacco interior, electric win
dows, air condition.
109 Trade St.
Tarheel Toyota
756-3228
Open Week Nights Til 9 P.M.
Immolate opening tor* clerk typist . Must have good English and spelling skills, be accurate typist Approximately 30 hours per week Every morning, 3 afternoons weekly Apply in person only Frl day. August 24 at The Daily Retlec for, 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville No phone calls Only those in terested in permanent part time position need apply
ARE YOU,
Sports minded
21 /ears of aqe or older
Aggressive
Ambitious
In good health
High school graduate or better Bondable wlih good references
IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED;
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper with good typing skills wanted for con sfruction firm /^ply in person only Wednesdayand Thursday I 2 or 4 5 Bowser Construction Company. 103 Oakmont Drive
PHONE WORK
No experience neces$ry. will Iroln, no sales Involved $2 90 plus bonus For appointment call
758-0184
OIESEL MECHANIC wanted now Long distance operation In Rober sonville, NC We pay lor your ex perience 795 4179 days, 75)) 792 7834 nights
TEMPORARY WORKERS needed, August 27 29. September 4 6. 9 a m 13pm dally Housewives, earn
little extra money to till In that fall
wardrote ^ply' at 209 Cotanche Daily
Street, The Daily Reflector, from 3 III 5 p m
PERAAANENT. part time salespeo pie wanted Must be over 18 and have access to a car Perfect op portunlty tor an ambitious student to earn some extra money 15 hours per week, Mon'day Friday. 5 8pm dal ly Minimum wage plus commission
II Interested, apply at tov (Tqtanche Illy Re
Street, The Daily Rellector' Irom 3 III 5 p.m
AFTER SCHOOL sitter need, bet ween 3 30 and 5,' to slay with 2 children Must have own transporta lion Call after 7pm, 756 0332
EXPERIENCED adult to crtre for the cr_lb nursery on Sunday morn
- 'se iis^T 3^1 Y tjit HJl fl
?s References nd own transpor ic - -
tation a must Applications may be obtained from the office of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church
EXPERIENCED maintenance per
son needed Knowledge ot air t^is cal
desirable Electrical knowledge preferred Apply in person only. North American Fiberglass Cor poratlon. Industrial Park. State Road 1579
TELEVISION COPY writer Some formal training or experience re
3ulred Send resume to ffV)x 198. -reenvlMe, NC 27834 Equal Op portunlty Employer
LICENSED physical therapy assis tant. Eastern NC. near coast Salary up to $15,000. Liberal fringe benefits (919) 882 4141 days, (919) 298 3912 nights
SALES CAREER Will train agresslve person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting pay plus Incentives, In creases as earned Sales experletice a must. Call between 10a m 2pm only, 758 3172
HELP A/ANTED All shll1$ available Apply In person. Sambo's, 2518 East Tenth Street,
BCOKKEEPER. Local company Greafsalary
desires mature person. ,0.0. ,
and benefits. Call Ann Woods 750 6600 Snelllng 8. Snelling Person nel
SECRETARY Exclling career with prestige firm Good location Ted Keel, 758 6600 Snelllng & SneMInq
Personnel
CONTRACTOR/CABLE T V In stallers We will train aggressive
persons who gualify Must be over 21 and own truck or van. Apply i son at Greenville Cable tv, 517 Arl
* Up to $1000 per month depending >n qualifications
2 weeks expense* paid training
HospltalUation and Profit Sharing
Unlimited advancement opportuni ty, no seniority. Opportunity to ad vanee into management as rapidly as your ability warrants Act today for a secure tomorrow. Call now for appointment and personal inter view
CHARLES THOMAS 75 1150
lo 7
AAonday through Thursday 10 a
p m.
An Equal C^jportunity Company M F
SERVICE TECHNICIAN* Prior electronic training i coHenf salary and benefits Apply 1
electronic training required E person at Carolina Office ^uip
AAATUR PERSON with sales ex perience for part time job Apply m person. A 1 Imports. Greenville Square. betsA/eenll 12 30a m
start the new year right by selling those still qooci Items you no lonoer use now! A Classified Ad will fincl a buyer lor you CaM 752 6166
experienced person to work in florist In Bethel Regular hours 825 140)
STARTING A 9 month secretarial course September 3. Greenville Sctnxil of Commerce, 752 3177
AAATURE. RESPONSIBLE person 4^ ---- * ' II tin
to keep Infant in my home fulltime. Must provide own transportation References required. Call 756 5973
AAALE OR FEMALE Represent our company In your area, selling quail ty kitchen cabinets, commercial a)d farm buildings, swimming pools,
Aix-xx.^ ..1^.. I ~ r._4i___
....... swiiiiiiMiiy
Alcofl vinyl and aluminum sidin il High commission paid
.......... or full time. Reply ft
Representative P O Box 967
Grrrenvllle, NC
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
should Ije stored from year to year Ottier Items In storage which you don't use should be exchanged lor cash with a Classified ad Call 752 6166
SALES. Opportunity ol a lltellme tor
brlglit, energetic person who Is sell mollvaled. able lo work long hours and Interested in more than a
I 340, Greenville. NC
SECRETARY Knowledge of clerical duties Secretary lo branch manager Great benefits. Must be dependable and capable of working without sujjhrvlslon Friendly of mosphore, plush ol'llce Write Secretory, P O Box 340, Greenville,
COOKS, bustoys and waitresses
Th
needed now! Both lull and part lime. Apply In person. Friday's 1890 Sealcxxt, Evans Street Extension
BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex
perlenced. Hospitalization, paid vacation Apply to Beasley. Smilti Waldrop
WAITRESS WAnYed' Apply In per (ter a
Parts Department Counter Sales
Multi line new car dealership related parts experience preferred. For Interview call Bob Carroll
Smith-Waldrop Motors
756 4267
Ingfon Boulevard, Greenville We are an Equal Opportunity E inployer
DRAFTING TECHNICIAN Star ling salary, $10.104 $10,560, depen
ding on education and experience High schcml diploma or equivalent supplemented by courses In
technical drafting At least one year's experience in drattlng
..........ig or
related work Is preferred. Apply at Pitt County Manager's Ollice. Pitt
County Courthouse Annex, Green vllle, NC 27834 Phone (919) 752 2934
ueadiine tor receiving applications is August 30, 1979 An Equal Op portunlty E mployer
WAITRESSES wanted Full and part time. Also need lull and part time cooks Musi be able lo work evenings and Saturdays Apply in person, Tippy's Taco House
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESINSURANCE
LIFE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED
LEADS FURNISHED NO PROSPECTING
COMMISSIONS ANNUALIZED AND ADVANCED
CALL803 743 3412
GRADUATE NURSES Come and
tions available at Albemarle Villa Call Director of Nurses, 792 1616.
Need part time work Irom now until the holday?
Classlllcd
You'll find a position In
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JACKS STEAK HOUSE
We need quality minded people to join our management team. Apply in person MondayWednesday 9-11 AM and 2-4 PM.
500 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
WORK FORCE EXPANSIOR
At Holland Canvas Products Inc. wa manufac* ture canvas and nylon goods for the military. W are currently expanding our workforce to produce large tents and we need good people who are looking for permanent employment. Openings now available for;
Sewing Machine Operators-
(Industrial)
Material Handlers
We are committed to equal opportunity and encourage both males and females to kpply for positions.
Paid holidays & vacations Paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medical And Dental Paid life insurance
Good base wages (S3.30) plus unlimited production incentive pay
Appiications will be taken daily at the office from 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.
HOLLAND CANVAS PRODUCTS INC.
HWY 264 between Greenville A Washington
946-9135
Equal Opportunlly Emptoyar
a*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C TTiuraday, August 23.197
42........ '
Help Wanted
FOR SALE
56
Miscellaneous
EXPERIENCED PLUAABER T<x> pay and benefits Call 7S6 B9/0
48 Farm Equipment
AUGUST WHITE SALES ofler* iat savinas on F leldcrest sheets and towets Murry in this week to
MECHANIC
NEEDED
GRAIN GATES Lever tyf>e 9" X 7y .Si39i l?"X2r' SM9S 12 ' X to", $1195 Aqri Supply Company Greenville, 757 1999
The Linen Closet 1008 East Tenth Strf*et
To service Oatsun cars and trucks Previous experience servicing im port cars required Plenty of work and good pay Apply to service msnAger
50 Garage Yard Sale
PIANO RENTALS Parent, rent n new spinet piaix) for beginners on ly As low as $15 per month Call 44 4Wi W C Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rot ky Mount
Holt Olds Datsun
>01 Hooker Rd
YARD SALE 8 Saturday 8 til I? The Pff^s, Ayden Boys' clothes (si/es Id arKt 18). lots of Levi shirts men's and women's clothes (targe si/es) eve el lent condition cxJds and ends
CEILING FANS The ' original I Hunter ' old tyme /52di95
CHAIN SAW ch/tin sharpening now available at Warren's Farm Supply, Migtiway 903 Stokes 758 45/8
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in A/alea Gardens (or couples only, also new, one bedroom, lurnished aoartment tor singles or couples (located in A/alea Gardens). Contact J T or Tommy Williams at A/alea AAobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard 7S6 78IS
66 AAobi le Homes For Sale
314 BOULEVARD Slrn,-1 Ayden (one street behind first Baptist Church) 9 Ills
USED DISHWASHER and stove Fxcelleni condition 79S4IS) days. 79S 1886 nights
COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed Apply in person. Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive
54
Livestock
REGISTERED NURSES needed Contact Sob Parker Bertie Count
eontacf HOb Parker Bertie County Health Department, WindvK, NC 794 2057
SECRETARIAL position for proles sional firm Legal evpenence preferred Shorthand required, plus ability to type l(X) words per minute. Salary ne^tiable depending upon experience Send resume to Secretary. P O Bo* 1967. Green viMe. NC 27834
EXPERIENCED cosmotologtsfs References required Ca>l 756 7570 tor appointment Sc.issorsmifh Hair Oesiqns
PLUMBERS Experienced prefer if nee
red buf wiH train if necessary Apply
Contemporary Plumbing Company, Farrvvilie Highway 756 /362
EXPERIENCED scwing machine me< hanic Must be experienced on Union Special 52700 and 52800 double needle Also Union Spe< lal 39500
Benefits include good pay. medical insurance plan, paid holidays and
vacation 4> hour work week If
furing. Hi ghway 64, Robersonville. Mnaqer. George Blake, 795 3001
Body Shop Repairman Needed
Must he experienced ,ind h,)ve own trxjls Apply to Billy Worlbinqton
Hastings Ford
758 0114
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
Major rorporation is seeking in dividual in Greenville area In terested m management Advance ment opportunities available Call Mr Brown at 756 4036 for appoint ment or send resume to apportunlty, P O Bo* 1967. Greenville. NC
REGISTEREDNURSES RNsneed ed for coronary care unit Rotating shifts Highly competitive salary with shift ciifferenfial Excellent benefits package Write Personnel Deparfmenf. Lenoir Memorial
NC 8501 or call 572 7385
SPEECH CLINICIAN position available 1979 80 schcxjl year with Tartwro City Sc hools 10 month posi tion State salary schedule. Contact
fv/.i sciiot Y
Director of Personnel. Tarboro City
'' ' - -- -
School. P O. Box 37o! Tarboro 27886
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof Inq, masonry Call James Harr
ington, 752 7765 after 6
lot
SEPTIC TANK installat clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe bulldo/er work CTall Sonny Co 746 2348 or 746 3414
EXPERIENCED PAINTER In
terlor. exterior Reasonable rates Freeesfimates 752 0309
BILL'S PAINTING Experienced In painting of all types All work guaranteed. 758 3336
LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs Free esiimafes Reasonable ratc?s Work quarantced Call 752 0309
HAVE YOUR carpets and fur nlshlnqs hand cleaned for fall Call Stocks & Smith Duraclosin Craft sman, 756 8444
NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work on tiouses and moljile homos Catjinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime
CARPENTRY work All minor or major repairs, rooms, carports, cabinets, free estiriates Call 792 2886 (collect)
CHILD CARE, ages 2 and up Also alter school care and transpor tatlon from schools 756 1996
CANNON & SMITH Backhoe. bulldo/er work Call 746 4600 or 746 3692
FOR ANY inte ting jobs c 758 6796
HANDYMAN LIMITED lawns mowed, gutters, tiedqes. walks and drives cleaned and trimmed, stumps cleared, trees cut down Almost anything done. 756 4609 for free estimate
TREE SERVICE T rimming, topp inq and stumping 7.S6 0628 after 5 p m. or 753 5273
WILL KEP CHILDREN In m
home*. In college area. Fenced i yard 758 9859
WILL KEEP ct)lldren in itiy home. near new mall and Reedy Branch Church Ages?.5 756 6828
WOULD LIKE to keep childrf my home. Any age, Located near
Burroughs Wellcome 758 6.380
LOVING AAOTHER would like to care for children in. her home Hortie
designed to meet their special needs By the hour, day or week Weekends
inc luded Very good rates 756 0120
BACKHOE and dump truck work 756 4673
WOULD LIKE to t>abysit in rny Calico Crossroads
home, near 746 4426
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
AVON
Larti monpy tot suiiimyr piny o) next tuition tin nn
Avon KnprOM'ntdtivv ' t or dntnils
Cdll
752-7006
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOOMS I AWNINGS RemorielinR Room ariditioM etc
C.l. lUPTON CO.
Clerk
Wanted
4-11 P.M. Shift At Convenience Store
Must be 21 years old, neat in appearance. Apply In person to:
In & Out Grocery
1200 N. Greene St.
SMAUOFilUS FOR RENT
10' X 15 .beautifully paneled including private toilet. Lighting, heating and air con-ditioning furnished by landlord. Rent S93.00 per month Contiguous to storage space 10 x IS' with door openings at each end, additional $32.00 rent per month. Mini Storage Warehouse, 264 By-Pass, North of Hastings Ford, 756-
21
t
REGISTERED /Kpfialooia Opldinq F*fpllen( (or show and plo.isiirp Sound Must sell 57.1 4/9
FOR SALE V 30 Ditch Witch (tj cut. S' depth with tilt trader), mt.>d hoo pump (3" X 7S' suction huset, 19/0 Ford Custom (qcxxt condition), also l973Camaro Call 7S6 8049
56
Miscellaneous
bootleg prices Mens kml
slaciss and |0,sns $9 99, sporUoats $27 9S lady's
6' RECTANGULAR, solid oak dining table and A chairs S400 7S2 4252
pantsuits. $13 99 slacks. $5 99, lops, $4 99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264
selection naiil Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (at ross (com Nichols) Greenville
BECOME A REGULAR reader ot C l.issilied It's where you'll (ind inrsny uselul items ollered for sate every day
SMALL LOAOS pinehark. s.rnd top irk
58 Sporting Goods
soil rind stono Afv) drivf*Wfiy wor Call Charles Tico, 758 3013
RfNSE 8 VAC StO ri driy Sftritnpoo not incli;d^d Whitehurst Cnrf>et Center
LARGE LOADS of vmd. fopsoil. field dirt rind ro< k Afso tot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742
COLT PYTHON 357 magnum Far tory tuned Just arrived $595 War ron's Farm Supply. Highway 903. Sfokes, 758 4578
TACK DRIVING 270 Ruger bolt at tion Scope, sling, brass, dies, much rimmunifion $2Wforall 752 5583
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration
60 INSTRUCTION
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994
MANAGER SOUGHT lor growincj convenient store chain in Eastern Carolina Salary and henelils Will Ing to travel or relocate Advance ment opporlunilies Reply with resume to Zip Mart 107 West Wilson, Tarboro, NC 7/B8A
TOP SOIL, lill dirt lanclsr.iping Call Henry Wi
PRIVATE ........ ......
mandolin and dohro lessons Piano Or gan Warehouse 756 2032
piano, guitar. ban)o, ) le ~
good selection on used tracie ms at A/alea AAobile Homes Ask lor Tommy Williams
WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from A/alea AAobile Homes See Tommy Williams
WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams. 756 781$, 752 5682
SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS dur
mg the Christmas season. . you'll find unexpected bargains every day
to X 55, completely lurnished trailer and lot at Crystal Beach Estates 2 bedrooms. I' / baths $8800 756 8026
12 X 70, 1972 RIt/craft quality home Washer, dryer, central air. 3 bedrooms, 2 Eraths New hduse fur niture. immacuate 758 2030, days, 752 7246, nights
12 X S, 2 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, liv ing rcxtm and kitchen 756 3549 daytime
1973, 12 X 63 Taylor Large storage shed, central air Alreaciy set up 758 4346
12 X 60, 1971 mobile home Air condi tioning, washer, 2 bedrooms Call coMecf, 256 3491
1971 TOWN & Country Custom built. 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Set up on nice corner lot $7500 756 7743.
thincjtcjri. 746 )46i
FILL DIRT tiuilcler s.tiicl, lop soil and roc k J L Me O.iniel, d.tys, 752 22'29 (inotiilo i.nitl, 756 2351
PIANO LESSONS Beginners or ad v.mced Beginninq September, 1979 Inslruc tor has BM degree 756 4336
62 LOST AND FOUND
1977, 12 X 70 2 twdrooms. I a baths. $400 rind /issume loan with payments of $147 61 per month. Set up in mobile home park 756 4094
FISHER wofxl l)urning sfovrs will tieaf your house natur.illy See our new tireplvue inserts Ask a f ish*r owner about its pertnrfnanf * 752 360V, f leming s f urniture 8. Ap plianr e
LOST MALE
Cot ker Spani, . .................
Road Rpw.ird ottered Call 757 7165 (t.lys or 758 6443 niqhts
while ind brown Stantonsburq
THE FUEL CRUNCH is on Buy vour Cr,ft Stove from t.ir Road An tiques and Wood Stoves in Winter ville. AAonday ttiroi>qh Satur
day, 9to6. Sunday. 2 to6 756 9123
LOST $100 reward' For return ot Mqtit folored, mixed Shepherd (nile) lost in Wintervilfe arei 756 4826
TWO METAL office desks, one secretary's desk one walrtut finisti desk, also one 10 HP Diyton generator (4000 watt output) 756 5/18
LOST Ciolden Retriver Wearing flei collar Reward' I ost in vir intiy ot Fngtewood 756 3564
64
VISIT THE Oriental and irea rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs Now at special savings Larrys Carpeftand, 3010 East Tenth
EURE VACUUM cleaner (model I455i. never used, with all at tachmenfs), 2 comforfibk? t tiairs witti deep but firm cushions, 2 wrought iron end tables, standing lamp with gl/iss table, chrorru* television stand, triple dresser (solid wooci witli nine large drawers). 2 dark pine fommodes (enclosed storage), gold olectrir clock, all wood slfit tf$t)le difiette set witt four chairs and leal, bar stool with swivel base, 30 gallon tiumidifier fnany prints already Iramed witti wcK)cJen frames, ottier appliances, furniture and household gocxls 758 0507
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent
OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell 17,000 square fcx)t lot. Has septic tank installed to serve 3 bedrcx>m, 7 t>ath mobile home Driveway pipe is instilled Eastern Pines water
avriilable $6100 Omni Realty. 758 6900 nights, 756 5456
1974, 24 X 60 doublewide. 3
^>edroom5. 2 full baths, unfurniished. underpinned with central air. 10 X 20 awning with cement patio. Large lot link fence, 2 builciings
una V > cha
$ 19,850 752 6484 after 5
68
OPPORTUNITY
MOBILE HOMES and lots t. Call 758 4413 between 8 nd 5
2 BEDROOMS mile from city limits Deposit required. 752 3076 or 758 0779
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 yearsexperience in sales and service 756 3861 Equal Opportunity Employer
TO BUY OR SELL a business in con fidence, contact J T Snowden. Jr.. at The Marketplace. Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Strcjet Telephone 752 3666
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
40" STOVE (gocKt condition ciorm type i etriqeritor 750 3149
SLIGHTLY USEDcustnon lift ctiir (electric ) for the handle/ipped $295 753 4676
GLASS AND CHROME dining l.ibir with 6 black director chairs $250 756 6795 after 5
CAR 8 TRACK
756 3908
SOFT DRINK mac tune, Upngtit model Good r.onditiun $200 or best offer May l>e seen at 118 Orikmont Drive 756 4572.
BE&K, INC.
Will i)f; t,iking applications tor employment for Individuals with tif'avy construttion experience in the following crafts:
LABOR
CARPENTERS IRONWORKERS OPERATORS PIPE FITTERS
Apply beginning Thursday morning. August 2.
Gate No. 1
Champion Paper Mill
Roanoke Rapids. NC EOE
RCA 17" color TV One year old Perfect condition $250 758 0588
LARGE COOLER (upright, 3 com parftYTenfs, stainless steel), $150, l>rge free/er (upright, stainless stc*el). $150, 758 7665 after 6 p tTT
14' ALUMINUM du( k l>oat. $60 Kraco CB 23 rtiannel, $25. (JU 4()tt> anniversary priinting (not a print), $400 Musi sell all ( alt C fiarles at 752 050? after 5
DAMAGED mobile tiorne 12 Pr iced to sell guir kly 756 7743
X 60
PARTS INVENTORY fMumbing, electnral doors arid lock*-, tieitf?r parts aluminum Tncl steel ancl molding 756 7743
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS two studio couches, love seit. kifchtui stool, louvered screcMi door 36' . X flu AM excellent condition CiM 756 2162 in at ternoons
ALUMINUM framed screcnis and screeneddoor 756 2866
USED TRAMPOLINE Call 758 4581 after 5 p m
LEAR JET stereo 8 turntit)lc ^nd 2 I eai $125.758 3570
ith Craig BSR Jet speakers.
HAAAMOND PIPER
tion book Included E tion 756 5926
24' McCRAY remote ctisplay case. 54 inctics tiigti 756 2444. 8 T m til 8 p.m
JENNY LIND cradle Used one month $50 ( all 756 3521
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
A Diversified Manufacturing Plant Which Is Considering Relocation To The Farmville Area Would Like To Interview Applicants For The Following Jobs:
Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792
PLANT MAINTENANCE Including boilers, compressors, welding, carpentry, plubing and related shills. EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE Including mechanics, pneumatics, electrical and electronic. Training and supervisory experience desired.
ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE Including industrial wiring, controlled circuits, power distribution, schematics and DC drive.
MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS Including lathes and milling machines, and other machine shop equipment, PAPER CONVERTING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS We will train. Must be mechanically inclined. Pass GATB at local Employment Security Office.
SEWING MACHINE MECHANICS - Industrial sewing equipment.
SEWING DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR - Supervisory background desired, have a background in cutting/sew-ing operations and able to work with and train sewing machine operators.
Apply at Greenville Employment Security Office. Thursday, August 23, Friday, August 24 and Monday, August 27. Final interview by company representative on Monday, August 27 and Tuesday, August 28. Application deadline Monday August 27 at 12 noon. No phone calls please.
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
1974 Volkswagen Beetle
Sanroof. tour speed..
^3298
1971 Volkswagen Beetle - M598
1978 Mazda GLC Sport
1976 Mercury Comet -
1979 Ford Mustang -
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix -
Five speed. AM-fM
Low mileage, air. aetonatic
miles, automatic
Clean, oae owner
'3998
'3498
'4998
'3998
1976 Chevrolet Impale - '3498
"Be A Winner Go The Grant Way
Jim Gantz
JackMewborn . AlWalnwright
Tom Dickens Garry Singleton
t
11
Congratulations
To A Winner
'/ Drove A New Toyota
\
And Got 55 Miles Per Gallon *
Katharine Blackburn of Greenville, N.C. received an incredible 55 miles per gallon driving the 1979 Toyota Corolla In our recent Gas Mileage Roadeo. Tarheel Toyota offers congratulations and a check for ^500.00 for attaining the highest mileage in our local contest. Tarheel Toyota will also sponsor Katharine at the state championship to be held at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, September 16th. First prize for the state championship will be 2500.0Q and a chance to compete In the finals and win *10,000 or a new Toyota Supra.
JLhMJr-'
COME OUTAND TEST DRIVE A TOYOTA TODAY!
On All Clica Supras And
Coronas In Stock
Limited Quantities
All Trucks At 79 Closeout Prices
Demonstrator Sale!! Save Up To
^2100
s.o.s.
(Summer of Savings)
Dependable TransportationReasonably Priced!!
197SPOIID RANOM XLT
4x4. Black with red vinyl inferior. Loaded with all the
options .......'S700.00
1*78 FORD RINTO RUNAROWT White with green vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM radio..........*3730.00
control miles........
3 0.0 0 0 *5395.00
1977 FORD LTD II WARON
Light blue with dark blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes a i r . A M - F stereo *3575.00
1976 OLDS CUTLASS
SURR8MI
Blue metallic with white landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.........*3395.00
1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTIR
Dark green metallic with green vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, wire wheel covers .,
M
1975 CHIVROLIT IMPALA
1977 OLOSMORILI CUTLASS
Silver with black vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio ..., *3375.00
1978CHIVROLIT
HOVA
Copper metallic with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 6 cylinder
*4695.00
White with blue vinyl top and Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio ......*1995.00
1974 AMC MATADOR WAOOM
1978 TOYOTA PICKUP
4x4. Orange with black vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio, white spoke rims *499 OO
1977 OLOSMORILI 98 RiOlNCY
Silver metallic with silver vinyl roof and blue velour interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise
19T6CHIVROUT MONTI CARLO
Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........*1375.00
Silver blue with blue vinyl top and inferior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio..........*3450.00
1976 FORD PINTO
WAOOM
White with green vinyl interior, Automatic, air, radio, luggage rack..,,9^
1977CHVROL1T
CORV1TT8
Yellow with dark green leather interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, power windows, tilt and telescopic
wheel
*7650.00
109 Trade St. Greenville
Phone 756-3228
Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience
TOYOTA
PORTUNITY
SOCAR ENERGY. Golden op portunlty with new soler product High profits and protected dealer ship. Small investment, pari or lull time. Solar Energy is the energy source ot the future Call I 67 0457
DISTRIBUTORSHIP tor Heim. Hormei. Campbells and other foods served hot. Service company est^lshed accounts. Minimum In
vestment, 14*75 secured by equip nrent and inventory Write Fooc
Division. Nauge. a 121 AAontevallo Road. Southwest. Birmingham, Alabama 32511 or call, toll free. Operator 24, 1 (800) 433 4545.
77
REAL ESTATE
15 IMOOOEO acres. Large pine and white oak. Beautiful homeplace. ' j mile oft county road. 1)0.000 (919) 796 696). Columbi
cash. 1
IS ACRES. Plotted for subdivision. 7 mile from Greenville. Will be in city limits soon. Good for develop
ment. 150,000. Speight Realty''7n vestments. Inc., 756 3220.
TAX SHELTERED income Service station and lot Leased Owner finan
cing. Ideal terms. 141.100. Speigh ... 756 3220
Realty & Investments. Ir>c.
10 ACRES oft Belvoir HighvJy Perfect tor nrtobile home park.
130,000. Speight Realty vestments. Inc., 756 3220.
WE BUY and sell timber, timberla^. Call today no obliga
tion. Speight Realty 8, lnvestrrents, ., 756 3220
73 Commercial Property
42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck, and rail siding. 752 100
FOR LEASE
Office or commercial buildings located:
1400 Block W, 14th St Four 900 sq ft. and One 1800 sq. ft
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. afKt One 2400 sq. ft.
3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con struction
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 ignborhood commer
square feet. Neigi cial rone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 76)4 nights.
FOR RENT
752 1020.
Shop space. Call
526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (directly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758-2616.
STORE FOR RENT. Corner of Dickinson Avenue and FIcklen Street. 752 3585.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS
Remotlehnp, Rnom .iddiiion' plc
C.L. LUPTON CO.
73 Commerciai Proparty
FOR rent 2400 square feet com merclal space Prime location at In tersection of Greenville Boulevard Nwtheast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson. Inc. of fices and Green vllle Atorine. Available immediate ly J H. Hudson. TSi 2)38
ZONEDO AND I lot 1)2.5 front toot. Located next door to Chamber of Cc^mercc on Sooth Charles Street (NC 43 South). Sonw financing available. 752 1020
M.OOO SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at Intersection ot Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated I2( ^uare feet ot office space, air condi Honing. Multi purpose. 752 1020
Houses For Sale
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Ayden Great room with cathedral celling. bedrooms. 7 ceramic tile bafhs
iiier Laains
Wooded lot. Call Lynn Rouse. Cen '"'hitley's House Station 756 6050. 4111
ONE WOODED acre and home for sale by owner. This modern brick >me has all the extras you've been looking for. Shade trees, beautiful yard. 580 square foot workshop Carpet, drapes and kitchen ap phances will stay. 3 bedrooms, llv ing room. den. utility, screened porch, 2 car carport. 9 miles from Dupont. Mid 40's. 524 5916.
RENT WITH OPTION to buy: 3 and 4 bedroom homes Echo Realty Inc.. Griffon, NC. 752 14)1.
L^IVERSITY condimunium.
baths, carpeted. 127,000. By owner. No realtors please 756 5438.
AYDEN. Entrance hall, living room.
wT
den with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area. 3 bedrooms, one bath and
utility 135.900. AAavIs Butts Realty.
752 7073,
758 0655. AAavis Butts, Kaye AAontieth. 758 4750.
GRIFTON. Charming home otters
entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen. 4 bec^ooms, 2 baths.
utility arxt double
-is. V
Mavis Butts. Ts2 7073
more details. 758 0655. Ka\
garage. Call tor Mavis Butts Realty. Montleth, 758 4750,
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility, carport with storage arKf deck on isack ot home. 165,000. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. AAavis Butts, 752 7073. Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.
AYDEN, THE PINES. Entrance hall, living room, sewing room or office, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 3'} baths, double garage. 2 patios and over 3000 square feet tor only 169,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750; AAavis Butts, 752 7073.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFT
WOOD
STOVES
Fireplace insert with" NEW FRONT BLOWER
Tar Road Antiques
Winterville, N.C. 756-9123
3rd Annual Truck-A-Thon Used Car & Truck Sale
1973 Chevrolet Caprice one
stock no. 1183-A. 2 door............................ 1
1977 Mercury Monarch
Stock no. 1275-A. 4 door. Power steering and brakes, air, 62,000
52850
1977 Chevrolet Nova
Stock no. 2361-B. 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 36.000 miles
1974 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon
stock no. 2367. 4 speed, air condition, 46,000 miles.
1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon
Stock no. 6280-A. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 66.000 miles.
1978 Plymouth Horizon
Stock no. 1337-A. 4 door. Automatic, power steering and air, AM-FM radio, 7,000 miles...............................^4840
1978 Dodge Diplomat
Stock no. 1186-A. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top, 23,000 miles...........................542501975 Ford Pinto
Stock no. 1321-A. Automatic. 34,000 miles.1978 Ford F-100
Stock no. 3166. 6 cylinder, power steering, AM-FM radio. 29.000
.............................................S42601976 CMC Pickup '
Stock no 3168. 3 speed, power steering, 2 gas tanks. 54,00025501977 Chevrolet Pickup
Stock no 6167-A. 4 wheel drive. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. camper shell, spoke rims, 16,000 miles ... S^8QQ1975 Dodge Pickup
Stock no. 6102-A. Club Cab. 4 wheel drive. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM tape, camper shell S^Q^Q1977 Ford Pickup
Stock no 6119-A. Automatic, power steering, air. 32.000 miles.......................................*4150
FORD
Tanfi SMel ft 2B4 Bfftw
Housm For Sale
IN GRIFTON Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heal pump, creened porch, new carpel throughout McLawhorn Realty.
TWIN OAKS. New homes available in a modern setting Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety ot floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs D. G. Nichols. 752 4012
TWO NEW condominiums Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available Priced at 144.500 and 144.900. Only two led D G Nichols, 752 4012
79
Housm For Sal*
150 ACRES OF farmland 80 acres woodsland I6.(X>0 pounds tobacco
to.ww I.8LMJTKJ15 TOOACCO
70% dnancingal 9% 1330 000 Slack Kiger Really.
KIger 756 2718 JUS-r LISTED
Gary
Club Pines 4
bedroom contemporary 2' 3 baths.
eat in kitchen 2 car
dining room, eat garage 183.500 Call Peggy Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500
tlivERSTY REA Elegan story home with 4 bedrooms, formal
living room, library, dining rcx>m, 3 eolf ------ - -
firepTaces 149,900 Call Ann Bass. 756-6666 tor your private showing anytime or Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes. 756 2570
3 BEDROOMS. living room, kitchen, carport and sun deck, stove 123.500 1900 down . 746 6555
ayden, Kennedy Estates Living room, targe country kitchen, 5
^-- 'w- X.WIIII 7 rsfiLiitni, J
bedrooms, one bath, carport with storage and laundry room. 128.9(M Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Mavis 752 7073; Kaye Montieth.
VI.L.AGE GROVE. Living room, I*/?* den, kitchen with eat in area. 3 becfrooms, 2 baths and garage ^tached from home 130,000 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Kaye Mon tieth, 758 4750, Mavis Butts. 752 7073.
CAROLINA HEIGHTS. Living room, modern kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms. I' baths and single paneled garage 134,000 Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655; AAavis ?M*7 ''^Of'tieth,
HOME AND INCOME will be youri when you buy this home converted into 4 apartments. 2 upstairs and 2 downstairs. Call us for more details 135,000 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Kaye AAontieth. 758 4750, AAavis Butts, 752 7073.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL. 4
grooms. 3 balhs Executive home. Smallwocxt. Washington. Many special features. By owner 946 5695
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PARSIMONIOUS? You M enjoy the reasonable price on this attractive, almost new home Also storm win dows. doors, heal pump will save your energy dollars! Cireat room kitchen dining area, 3 bedrooms 137,900 Ginger Hacked Realtors, 756 7986 or 75 0050
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROGER WAINRIGHT H-IKliiaiflll-SPItJIiMC snuptmiiiitaiiiKiiiiii
403MILBROOKST. PHONE 756- 5018
REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS. ETC.
C. L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
s84'
4 drawer
Reg. $117.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175 569 Evans St
78
Houses For Sale
78
Houm For Sal*
HOMEOWNER'S POLICY
Efirl Thompson 3101 S Evans Across From Unton Crtrhtck Phoop 7 VS 347?
State F arm F ire & Casualty Comp,my
CUTE BUNGALOW in AAnaoowbrook with around i?00 square feet Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace Cat! today $25 SOO Stack Kiger Realty. 7<6 3088 nights Otane Whitehurst 756 7777
*0 " your resort tdis tali You .V. qel Ihe lot) done qmr kly usinq Classilied
NEW HOME Why pay City taxes? Just 4 minutes east of Greenville ott
Highway 33 New,
foyer, living room, dining neled lamlly room with liri
panel
This
3 bedrooms, dining room, epiace
I is built with energy savers In mind. Has wood deck
overlooking tree shaded yard House is fully carpeted and decorated with touch of colonial Willfamsbur
a loucn oi colonial Williamsburg Priced to sell by owner Call 758 0626 after I p m
CAROLINA HEIGHTS Living room modern kitchen with eat In area, 3 bedrooms. I' j baths and single paneled garage Call us for more details 134.000 AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts,
Realty, 758 0655, Mavis But 752 7073. Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
** DOy Rgflector, OreenvlUe. N.C.-Thur*d*y, August S3, H7B-S7
78 Housm For Sal*
78 Housm For Sal*
I'Ai STORY older home Corner lot with large trees In Greenville Charles Street and 14th Street viclnl ty 1)5.500 Eastern Business Brokers, 758 4485 or 758 5760
HEW LISTING Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch Features all formal areas, in eluding family room with fireplace Good wall space foreasy furniture arrangement And as the neighbors say. a super neighborhood Priced thousands under any comparable neighborhood. Tour the homo and
Cwlll see 158,900 Call Bull Ritter iltors. 756 5458 or 758 6000 24
hour answering service II not In please leave your name and phone number and I will return your call.
! 2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, femlly room with fireplace, formal dining I room, professional iwlmmino poof 139.500 Bill Williams Raal Eitate. 752 2615
ATTENTION ECU STUDENT Buy fhls large older 7 story home, close to the university and rent out rooms to make your house
payments/includes ample parking ------- * 1. call lT
space/for more information. ui Kjchardson Gallery of Homes 756 2570.
i APARTAAENTS 2 upstairs and 2 downstairs. Home has aluminum
siding tor easy care. Call us for more details 135,000 '
758 0655. Kaye .
Mavll Butts. 752 7073
Mavis Butts Realty.
t 475(5,
Montieth, 758 .
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
aK. A FEW CARS ARE
EQUALTOOURVOUfO
BUT THER PRICES i
UT THER PRICES lAR SURPASS IT
If you want a car that oilers quality; coiniort. salet\ and petior-mancc.you don't have to hn\ a Volvo But among the handlnl o above-average ears eapable o oilenng this combination, you may iind the only one within theaipabiitiesol your budget is our Vt)l VO.
Volvosoiier many ol the bene-iils and leatures o more e.xpcnsive ears lor less than you woiikl expect. Like our responsive overhead earn
I ucl-injeeted engine-. A supe'rior iour-wheel disc brake sysicm. Plus improved steering and suspension systems that make our Volvo one of the best handling and periorming ears available today.
So to find superior value in a
new car, stop in at our Volvo showroom. Because while you may find comparable cars elsewhere, you may never find them at comparable prices. voiATo
VOLVO. AT TODAYS PRICES.ITSWORTHA LONG HARD LOOK.
117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200
Bob Barbour
EjHaHBVOIxVO
The Real Estate Corner
Buying (K S*lling, For B*st R**wlt8 Try Our P*r*or)*l S*r-vie**
D. G. Nidiois Agency
B 752-4012
' Anytim*BUY or RENT
12-15
15-20
Minutes
Minutas
From
From
Kinston
Greenville
3 ft 4 Bedroom Houses21,500 to54,500 175. to350.752-1411
G rtf ton
Ervfn Gray. QRI Max Watara 4^14i 524-4007NEW LISTING University Area. 801 E 3RD. Street
Ovr 1900 square feet. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Brick Ranch completely carpeted over hardwood floors. Remodeled kitchen, zoned air conditioning, separate upstairs and downstairs controls. Two car garage, workshop, storage area and new liber glass root on the house. This house is immaculate. Call lor an appointment.
Aj(lri(l|L>e tr' Soullicrland Realtors756-3500
Dick Evans, Listing Broker 758-1^19 Evenings.OPEN HOUSEThursday, August 23 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. TONIGHTPrice $62 9500*220 LEON DRIVE LAKEGLENWOOD
FEATURES:
Thermal Pans Windows Tharmal Pana Sliding Doors Cedar Deck Full Wall Insulation R-19 CeUinga Roof Venta Loft Den Fireplace Cathedral CaUing752-1411
Ervin R. Gray 752-1411 S24-414S
Max Watara
524-4007
i
A
W^tHE
NEIGHBORHOOD
professionals;
WHITLEY'S HOUSE STATION756-6050 OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9:00 A.M. To 8:00 p.m:
Williamaburg (Charry Oaks). Undar conatruetion on wood-d lot it thit 3 badroom, 21^ bath *x*cutfv* hom*. Many faaturta includa frmala, 2 bay windowa, d*n with flraplaca, acr*#n*d porch and much, much, moro. Buy today and do your own dacorating. $81,900. No. 108
Country Living You'll lova thia horn* locatad In B*ll Arthur with 3 bodrooma. bath, living room with flroplac*, formal dining, plua alov*, rafrigarator. and waah*r in-cludad. $31,900. No. 109
Country kitchan with morntng-aun bay window ac-canta thia larg* 13 X 24 area for working and dining -locatad under conatruetion in Aydan. Additional detail* include 2 car garaga, haat pump, walk-in cloaat in Maatar badroom, and great room with firepiac*. Buy now and pick your own color*. $97,000 No. 110.
Dee* Whitley 798-0810
Judd Richardaon .... 796-6091
Gena Quinn.........796-6037
Lynn Roua*.........756-6092
Larry Tyndall........754-0050
2424 S. Charla* Strel
75^5
aThe DeUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thuraday, August 23,197 Homes For Sele
n
79 Investnrwnt Property
CLUB PINES. Enlrflnc* hall. Iivi ria r
llreplara, kitcnan with aal In araa
dlnlna
room, dan wit
.7^
badrooms. 1< i baths, attic with lots ol storage and double garage with storage. AHid 90's. Mavis Butts Real ty, 75# 0645.
Ka
. AAavis Butts. 7i3 7073. <aya Montleth. 75< 4750
I DUPLEX POR SALE l year old and in excellent condition Both units presently rented Income cash How I protections available tor the next s
ears $50 000 Call Bull Ritter lealtors, 754 545S or 758 4000 24
hour answaring service II riol in please leave your name and phone number and I will return your call
DUPLEX Not too tar from the hospital Each side Is rented and has two bedrctoms.
bath, living room, dining area, air conditioning unit, deck $53.000 LAKE ELLSWORTH
A duality built home on a deep wood ed tot You definitely need to see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining
'log ._ ^ _
room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfasf area, garage.
00
Loft For Sale
NICE, MfOOOEO lot on NC 43 South. 7 miles from city limits 757 0312
acre lots 4 miles east on Highway 33 Only a few left $7000 *******' * Inc
86 Aparfmentt For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
06 Aparfmentt For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
06 Apartmenls For Rent
fenced rear yard
wood deck.
$49,900
LVNNOALE Something you see In the home maga/ines. Elegant, sumptuous cmd beautiful with four bedrooms aisd 2' i baths Gorgeous foyer, beautiful and clous living
spacious living room with marble fireplace, picture perfect tormal
dining room, breakfast room, large well planned kitchen, family room or studv with firaptace. Florida room, slate patio double garage, corner lot $177.500
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
756 5395
3 BEDROOM, ? bAth home on Acre lot Convenient to Pitt Memorial $49.900 Omni Realty. 7$ 6900. niqhts. 756 54$6
SPANISH RANCH on one acre lot. Choose between Chlcod or Ayden Schools 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Asking $52.500. but willing to negotiate on reasonable offer Omni Realty, 758 6900. nights. 7$6 5456
LOTS 100 X 200 with wafer LocatiKt in Grif7>esland. near school, on Bryan Sfreef 756 1307 or 752 4943
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apartirtenfs With heat air condittonir^. cfrpiei. kitchen appliances garbage disposals nice Iunromai tacilities 3 swim mingpooK 2 tennis courts, heat ar>d i hot water furnished in some units.
I and Cable TV No pels or loud par ties allowed Rent from $150 $225 per month
I Easfbrook Easfbrook Drive off ! 264 fly pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street Call 752 5100
82 Resort Properly For Sele
17 X 44 TRAILER Excellent condi
I cun'
tion with large screened porch Ct tral air Long term lot leaye available E xtellenl view from high bluti 30 minute from Greenville
$10.000 758 7300 day*. 758 174?
nights
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
1401 Willow Street 757 4725
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart menis, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
1.7. and 3 bedroom. waher dryer hook ups, cablevision. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere ele lirl
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nihed. Utilllie included Short term leae 756 5555
PAMLICO COUNTY Residen
tial/recreation lol Ideal for cottage sandy.
or mobile home Wooded. private picnic area, boat ramp, water access to Bay River Call 438 7579
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinel
LPrauiiTUi wumer
piano for only $22 per month. \i, long a you like First 9 months rent ap
yw nfN9? I If T ffNu7riiM7> rt?ii op
plies toward purchase Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754 7032
BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch home with 3 bedrooms and 2 balhs, central air This home Is enhanced by hav
ing a double car garage and a large lol Only $42,500 Call today lor more
or Dianne Whilehursl. 756 7772
LAKE ELLSWORTH Modern home with spacious rooms, wcx>d deck, 7' , balhs Community with tennis courts and swimming pool Slack Kiger Really. 754 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3364
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
00 Apartments For Rent
LEASING BY owner Windy Ridge townhouse with fireplace 3 bedrcxtms, 2 , baths, glassed dining rcjom overlooking large palio Pool and clubhouse privileges Available September $37 5 973 3871
Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p m AAon day through Triday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
E xfH'nence thp unique in aparlnrtenf living with nature outside your door
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs less
eating cos
) a r a b I e
than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd 756 506,7
Kings Row Apartments
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.
One and two bedroom garden apart ments Fully carpeted, lurnishing range, refrigerator, djshwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lust oti lOth Street
Call 752 3519
88
Houses For Rent
AZALEAGARDENS
GreenvillFi's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
WINOV RIDGE condominium bedrooms. I bath I year lease re
quired. $250 plus utilities Reply to Bok 2914, ECU Station Greenville N
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
All elet trie er>ergy efficient designed
Oueen sure beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Heating And Air Conditioning Service Technician
Must be able to service and Install oil and gas fired furnaces, boilers, air conditioners and heat pumps. Must have at least 3 years experience. Contact General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans Street, Greenville. 752-4187.
Two bodrrx)m townhouse apart rriftnts 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Pla/a and University Also some fur nished apartments available
75 4151
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brown-Wood Mas Doily Rontol Cart Availablo
Call
Brown-Wood, Inc.
752-7111
SAVE UP TO M100
On These Locally Owned Used Cars
Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Refused
1979 Chrysler Cordoba Black
*7675
*7275
*400
1979 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Red
*7050
*6750
*300
1979 Mazda RX-7 6,900 miles
*8950
*8650
*300
1978 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Blue
*5675
*5275
*400
1978 Dodge B-100 Van Customi/ed, 6 cylinder ,
*4950
*4650
*300
1978 Plymouth Volare Custom Red
*4950
*4550
*400
1978 Dodge Van Red
*6750
*5750
*1000
1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup silver and black
*7575
*6575
*1000
1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door
*5575
*5175
*400
1978 Ford Pinto Red
*4250
*3950
*300
1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, red
*5450
*5050
*400
1977 Ford Mustang Ghia Black
*3492
*3292
*200
1977 Ford Explorer Pickup Blue
*4375
*3975
*400
1977 Mercury Comet 4 door, brown........
*3975
*3775
*200
1977 Chrysler Cordoba
*4450
*4250
*200
1977 Dodge Charger Daytona
*4275
*3775
*500
1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige
*3750
*3250
*500
1977 Plymouth Fury Sport Blue
*4775
*4350
*425
1977 Chevrolet Pickup Blue
*4275
*3875
*400
1977 Dodge Charger SE bujo
*4875
*4475
*400
1977 Pontiac Grand Prlx Beiye
*5375
*4875
*500
1977 Dodge Club Cab Pickup Green
*4775
*4475
*300
1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, yeiiow
*4475
*4075
*400
1977 Dodge Van Gieen
*4950
*4450
*500
1976 Ford Pinto Blue
*2450
*2150
*300
1976 Plymouth Volare 4 door
*3475
*3175
*300
1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown
*5275
*4750
*525
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Black
*4675
*4175
*500
1975 Cougar XR-7 Gold
*3975
*3275
*700
1975 Buick Electra Custom Gold
*3750
*3350
*400
1975 Ford Granada 2door, green
*3275
*2875
*400
1975 Chevrolet Pickup Red, i4,ooomiies
*3975
*3475
*500
1975 Ford LTD Landau 4 door, green
*3275
*2875
*400
1974 Ford Maverick 2 door, white
*2450
*2150
*300
1974 Dodge Dart Sport 360
*2450
*2150
*300
1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue
*4975
*3850
*1100
1974 Lincoln 2 door, gold
*3875
*3250
*625
1974 Chevrolet Vega 2 door, yeiiow
*2175
*1175
*1000
1973 Pontiac Lemans 4door tan
*1475
*975
*500
1973 Toyota Corolla 2 door brown
*2450
*2075
*375
1973 Dodge Pickup Club Cab
*2175
*1675
*500
1973 Dodge Charger Brown
*1975
*1275
*700
1970 BuIck Electra
*775
*550
*225
1969 Ford LTD Green .
*675
*475
*200
1968 Pontiac
*575
*275
*300
12 Months. 12.000 Miles Or 24 Months. Salesmen Today
24.000 Miles Warranty Available On
^ van Stocks Jim Nichols James Langley
Most Of These Cars Joe Baker Charlie Goodman
Pit! County 5 Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.
mmooooK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOME
Memofial Drive
lUTH-DOME
Dodge
N- H44 Ptione: 156-0186t Vi
Located in Azalea Garciens near flrcxjk Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pels.
ContactJ T or Tommy Williams 756 78)5
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Remoileling Room ;ii1]ition', hIc
C.L. I.UPTON C O.
752-5116
EXCEPTIONALLY nice home $450 a month Year'$ leae required. 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths, 1950 square feet, central air, wooded lot. Call Mrs. Faser. Blount 8. Ball Realty. Inc , 754 3000, 757 4499 (home).
2 bedro6m#1o7 North Summit Street. Available September l. 633 0684 days, 637 5973 nights
House* For Rant
EXTRA PUPPIES at your bouse? Lots of lamllies will be reading the
Classified ads to find a puppy lor Christmas Th4 "
742 4144
rhey 'II see your ad. Call
93
Rooms For Rent
BACHELOR has 2 rooms tor rant. Orte furnished, one unfurnished. 748 5774.
95 Roommate Wented
3 FEMALES needed to badroorn. partially furnish.
3 BEDROOMS, one bath, fn the country. 4 miles from Graanvllle $100 deposit required $30 a week 744 4377 after 4.
3 BEDROOM brick home near university, schools 744 3400 or 754^4005
IF YOU'RE LOOKING tor a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many ears ottered for sale today in Classified.
94
WANTED
ONE YOUNG, good looking female paid
wanted tor all expense paid vaca flon to Miami Bc4Kh. Florida
August 31 through September 4. Call Sonny at 422 4900 (no collect calls ac cepted)
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con terence room available All services provided. 752 1020.
3 BEDROOM brick house on laroe. corner lot. 2414 Crockett Drive. <5ne
bath, central heating, carport, utlli ty house (10 X 14) $300 per month and a deposit. One year lease re quired Marrieds only 742 6544, 752 4002
HOUSE FOR RENT Outside city
... - ..
limits. $350 monthly. Call 758 after 4 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'wr r twib SDBCw rw^. -mrw
square taet. Neighborhood commer cial 70f*e. Hooker Hoad Call 752 1733 days, 754 7414 nights.
R ceptonTstWfTce
offices and storage area. Located 1007 Chestnut Street. Call for ap pointment, 752 84)2. days, 752 2807, nights.
364 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East AAall. Plenty of parking. Office siies from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet Prices start at $80 per month for small offices. 758 2300.
OFFICE or retail space. ICWO square feet or 3000 square teet. $300 per month or $400 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street 758 2300
92 Resort Property For Rent
HILTON HEAD Oceanfront, 3 bedroom, 3 bath condominium. September 18 758 3454 a m, and
75i 6855 p.m.
95 Roommate Wanted
AAALE OESIRESsomeonetoshare2 bedroom trailer. 754 4244 attar 2 p.m.
WORKING FEMALE desires same lo share 2 bedroom apartment. Musi be responsible and neat. Will consider serious graduate student. 754 9534 after 4 p.m.
Close to campus.
QUIET, studlout female needed lo share rei ........
*i
of 7 room house. S plus utilities. 743 8701
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share a house near ECU 748 4844 after 5 p.m.
96 WantadToBuy
PAYING HIGHEST market prices for all types of standing timber. 1 944 S4S3anerS.
99
WantadToRant
responsible ECU student wan
tioQ to share 6n apartment or houte cl^ to campusr with one or two other easy going roommates.
778 7169.
GAY and would like a roommate? East Carolina Gay Community's Roommate Referral Service is now
available. Call 742 4088 All inquiries are handled in strictest confidence.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
female student needs room-
with Christian family withlng walk* ing distance of campus. Please cell collect, (302 ) 654 9327 before August
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUNT ELECTRICIAN
National corporation has opening for plant electrician on second shift 3:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. Excellent wages and benefits. Interested persons write to: Plant Electrician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. State background, experience and other qualifications.
BANK TELLER
Excellent opportunity for soneone who is customer-oriented with potential to grow. Prior teller experience a plus.
Excellent hours and benefits. Ayden Office For an interview call Vivian Harrington at 746-3121
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
BANK
Best Trade-In Allowances Ever The Time To Buy Is Now While Chevys Best Is On Sale
CHEVROLETi
West End Circle
Phone 756-2150
GREENVILLE
Waveriy D. Phelps, President Norman VanHome, Sales Manager James Pheips, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, P & I Manager
See One Of Our Salesmen
Regan Jones Mike Outlaw Clyn Barber
Ed Briley Jeff Goodman Curtis Gordan
James Pace, Service Manager FrJ Chappelear, Parts Manager Date Anderson, Body Shop Manager
*-